THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 85
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
Stadium-Union Drive Now Totals $349,000
ENROLLMENT REACHES 3,600 THIS MORNING
One
Total for This Semester Exceeds That of Last One
LAST TERM'S DATA OUT
Enrollment Figures Classified and Listed in Schools and Classes
Enrollment in the University of Kansas for the second semester of the year 1920-21 totaled approximately 3000 at 9 o'clock this morning. Withdrawals for last semesters are 250. New registrations totaled 146.
Statistics compiled at the registrar's office dealing with the distribution of students attending the University last semester and during the 1920 summer session show a total of 4,603 enrolled in both the regular and the summer session. Enrollment in the regular session, or last semester, totalled 3,453, of which 2,222 were men, and 1,231 women.
In addition to the 4,037 students enrolled last semester and summer school, 1612 students were instructed by the University in Correspondence Study and Extension classes. A grand total of 5,648 students, therefore, took courses at the University and during the summer session.
School Men.Women Tot%
6 weeks Summer 402 460 862
4 weeks Summer 201 174 375
Enrollment statistics, classified according to school quotas and class ratings up to January 15, for the school year of 1920-21. follows-
Regular Session-September 1920
College
1711 972 202 2905
Engineering
639 14 653
Fine Arts
30 204 234
Law
186 9 195
Pharmacy
58 16 754
Medicine
96 8 044
Nurse
0 18 18
Education
23 189 212
Totals 2836 2046 4889
Names counted twice 379 473 852
Enrollments to date 2464 1573 4037
Students of College
grade in classes
this date 2080 1154 3234
Enrolments, regular session to date 2222 1231 3453
Students withdrawn since Sept. 142 77 219
In Current Regular Session, by Clearen
Specials 70 85 155
Graduates 40 37 77
Seniors 341 293 634
Juniors 423 284 707
Sophomores 558 292 856
Freshmen 758 402 1161
Middle Law 40 1 50
Nurses 18 18
Totals 2240 1412 3652
Names counted twice 18 181 $ 19^{\circ} $
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Enrolment to date 2222 1231 3453
Oread Training School 96
Fine Arts, below College grade 22
Correspondence and Extension 1612
HAS BEEN A MILD MONTH
Topeka, Feb. 1—January has been the midest January Kansas has ever seen. State Metercologist, F. D. Flora, said today. The average temperature for the month has been 11 degrees above normal. The mean temperature for January was 66.5 and the high was 69.6 for the month with 8.8, for 1914.
Average Temperature 11 Degrees Above Normal
"Wheat in all parts of the state is in excellent condition, and the only thing that could seriously damage it would be a spell of greatly varying temperature that would cause quick freeses and rapid thaws." Flora said. "An extremely low temperature with no snow may cause a back door to get locked. This would be the serious. There is no danger of the wheat going dry, because the entire state has been too thoroughly sealed."
House Votes Against Harbor-River Increase
Washington, Feb. 1.—The House today voted 205 to 120 increaseng increasing appropriations for river and harbor taxation in the next official year to $28,000,000.
MERCHANTS TO HEAR CANDEE
It then passed the rivets and harbors appropriation bill, carrying lamp sum appropriations of $15,200,000 for projects already started.
Ad Man Will Address Business Short Course
Alexander M. Candee of Milwaukee, president of the Candee Manufacturing Company, and for the past eleven years advertising manager of the National Enameling and Stamping Company, merchant in Chicago, Short Course, Feb. 7-11, at the University, it is announced by Harold G. Ingham in charge of the course. Mr. Candee is the author of a book on "Business Letter Writing" and will give two lectures on the topic. There are twenty-five business experts and lecturers of note to appear on the short course program.
BERGER MAKES AN ATTACK ON WILSON
Socialist Says There is a Clot of Blood on President's Pain
Milwaukee, Feb. 1—Victor Berger today issued the following statement in commenting on President Wilson's plan to reopen the US embassy a cardboard to Fuguen Y. Deba:
3 "President Woodrow Wilson has denied a recommendation of the Attorney general that the tn year sentence of Eugnant Dobs be commuted to expire next February 12. And no reason for refusal was given at the White House.
"And no reason can be given for this procedure other than that the clot of blood is still heavy on poor Wilson's diseased brain.
MORE BLOODSHED AT CORK
"The decision of the supreme Court in the Chicago socialist" case showed that there are signs of sanity return in the city and that government, Sanity will not return to the White House however, as long as Woodrow Wilson holds sway there."
Eight Men Flee in a Locomotive From Police
Cork, Feb. 1.—Quick reprisals, resulting in the death of one man, followed the murder of Mrs. King, wife of a county inspector, at Mallow. early today.
POLICE rushed to the station when the shooting was reported, and arrested two men, then ordered them to flee for their lives. One man was killed and another wounded. The remaining eight climbed into a locomotive. The throttle was thrown open and the engine plunged out into the open country.
Two Dark Horses Appear On Harding's Cabinet Lis
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 1—
dark horses will show up in the
cabin of Warren G. Harding, according
to authentic sources close to the
president-elect today. They will be
names which have not hitherto figu-
ered in cabin speculation, it is un-
stood.
These developments further increase the uncertainty surrounding the Harding cabinet. The president-elect went on a two-day fishing trip on the shoals of Cocoloo, a desert island thirty miles away today, with only three out of the ten cabin places definitely filled.
Only Harding's most intimate friends will know the indentory of the two cabinets surprises in advance of the formal announcement, expected about March 4. Even the port-folios that will be assigned these two men is a mystery, but they are likely to be commerce and labor, according to the best judgment of persons close to the president-elect.
STUDENT CAMPAIGN
IS NOT YET OVER
New Students Are to Be Given Opportunity to Contribute
DONORS TO WEAR A BADGE
The Drive Will Continue for 3 Years More, Baumgartner
3 Years More, Baumgartner
The Million Dollar Drive on the Hill is not yet finished.
The new students who enroll at the beginning of this semester will be given opportunity to donate to the fund, according to the plans of the drive committee, and the same scheme will be carried into effect in future museums. The Hill total will be materialized, swelled during succeeding years.
Says
Tony Tracy and Clara Nigg, representing the student government associations, said they would do all in their power to carry the movement forward. The school's finite plans have been made concerning the manner of the future drives, Professor Baumgartner believes that there will be one each semester and that some permanent form of badge will be worn by all who have contributed.
The committee for the Drive has voted to turn over its work to the student government bodies according to a statement given out by Prof. W, J. Baungartner this morning. These bodies will carry the drive to new students during the next three and one-half years.
"The old committee will resume the work in case the student bodies do not carry it forward successfully," said Professor Baumgartner. "The downward spiral is happening. Students will not dare hesitate in keeping up their end of the game."
MORE VOCATIONAL MEN HERE
Fifteen to Twenty More Have Reistered this Semester
From fifteen to twenty new federal vocational board training men will be added to the University student body this semester, according to Prof. A. T. Ward, who said that six men were enrolled at one time last semester, and only four or five of them have withdrawn, while more than fifteen new men were registered this
Two of the vocational men, Claude Voorees and Wint Smith, have transferred to the Yale School of Law, where they will complete their law courses.
The new men include both "section two" who receive compensation, tuition, books and "section three" who receive books and tuition only.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The white race will fall before the yellow in the next world war unless the now dominant peoples abandon militarism for the constructive and friendly policies of peace, Senator Arthur Capitol Hill, an interview, urging disarmament as the only wise and progressive course.
MUST ABOLISH MILITARISM
"Should militarism continue," said Capper, "there will be long conflicts before the light of civilization is on." The US military has wars and preparations for war go on.
White Race to Fall if Wars Continue
Capper then pointed out that of the appropriations for the official year of 1020, 68 per cent went to pay for past years' wars, 25 per cent in preparing for war, while only 7 per cent went for civil activities, public works, science and education.
"Another great war will, I believe, bring about the downfall of the now dominant races as a result of their unfitness to rule the world peacelessly and the potential for them to ready far outnumbered by the yellow. Unless the white man's policy is constructive, commercially fair, and honestly friendly, he will have to step down and the yellow-skinned nationals and paran idioms will rule."
"Junior Quill Club"
The first meeting of the freshman and sophomore literary society, which was to have been formed Thursday night, probably will be postponed until next week, Miss Alison A. Washington of the new organization, declared this morning.
Will Meet Next Week
Much interest has been evinced in the establishment of this "junior Quill club" and Miss Winston expects many understudies to apply for admittance besides those who were recommended by the rhetoric faculty.
beginning Feb. 7, Will Again Help Train Journalists
Opening of the Joseph Medill School of Journalism, in connection with Northwestern University, is scheduled for next Saturday, February 7, according to recent announcement by Walter Dill Scott, president of the University, and Dean Ralph E. Heilman of the School of Commerce, who is temporarily in charge of the new department.
Additional interest at K. U. in the Joseph Medill School is caused by the appointment of Prof. W. A. Dill, formerly of the University department of journalism, as a member of the faculty. Professor Dill is now assistant night editor in the Chicago Associated Press office, and will devote part time to teaching in the new school. All instructors will be practical Chicago newspaper men and women. The course maintains basis in September all classes will be held evenings and Saturday afternoons.
DILL OF K. U. AT NEW SCHOOL
Part of the courses will be given downtown for Chicago newspaper people, and others will be held at Northwestern for university students deserves of taking up journalism or public relations on our campus range of knowledge needed by newspaper工作者, but for the first semester no set schedule will be laid down. The needs of the students will be allowed to control what the courses will cover, and the teachers must have to the students adapt themselves to definite requirements.
HOUSE FIGHT TO HEAR
JUDGES MAY REOPEN
Plan Industrial Court Battle several Bills Acted Upon
Following action of the House in dropping its original plan to invite them before the entire House it was planned to have the judges referred to the House state affairs committee to this committee present their views.
Topeka, Feb. 1.-Plans were being made this morning to revive the fight to have the judges of the industrial court appear before members of the House and give their views on Governor Allen's plan to divorce the court from the public utility commission.
Working until a late hour Monday the House filled the capital punishment bill that had been recommended for passage.
The Frezzil-Green anti-grain gambling bills were discussed at a joint meeting of the two houses and the compromise on road building was commented on. A number of the farmers were accused of correcting to corrupt evils was through the passage of the Capper bill by the National Committee.
Among the important bills to come up were those drawn up by the children's code committee. Among these is $50,000 and one asking for a maternity home at the Rosedale Memorial Hospital.
The "University Weekly," of the University of Arkansas has just been conducting a campaign for a new name for the university paper. The University of Arkansas voted to the faculty and students of the university were, The Arkansas Traveler, The Traveler, and The Arkansas Rooter. The changing of the name of the paper was the result of student which has been evident for some time.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUDGE MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
I. M. C. A. Luncheons to Be Resumed Thursday
Noon
Judge John Marshall, of the Kansai Supreme court, will be the chief speaker at the first regular noon-day lunch on the Y. M. C A which will be held Thursday, February 3, in Myers hall every two weeks during this semester. They will start promptly at 12:30 and last to 11:55 according to Wren Blodgett, secretary of the Y. M. C A. Tickets will sell for twenty-five cents. P. B. Lawson, a faculty member, will present the plaes for an all University course. The tickets will be carried on in the near future. The luncheons were discontinued near the close of last semester because of unusually high prices of food, service, and the lack of interest among the students. Earl Endricks has been invited to speak as the first luncheon. Tickets may be secured from all cabinet members.
The Filipino orchestra will furnish music at intervals throughout the luncheon. It is expected that Chanango they will attend the first luncheon.
Railroad Employees May Cause Investigation
Washington, Feb. 1.—Members of the Hount and Senate interstate committee wrete today gathering data on the railroads. It is believed that the whole problem may cont' back to hear it at the special station in the spring.
Charges and counter charges by railroad employees and managers coupled with talk of further ratt rails may bring congressional investigation and legislatio, it is believed here.
NEED LESS GYM FOR DEGREE
Naismith Approves Adjustment in Losses of Credit Due to War
The old rumor that the amount of gymnastium credit required for graduation is to be lessened was, in a measure, confirmed today when Registrar George O. Foster made public a letter from Dr. Naimish.
The letter relates chiefly to per sons who have been in the S. A. T. C. and thereby lost their gymnasium credits. Dr. Naismith's letter holds that full gymnasium credit shall not be required where the individual is short only a small fraction of the course. The matter has not yet received faculty approval although it has the ap prael of Dean Brandt.
The communication To the Registrar
To the Registrar:
To straighten out matters due to the change from semesters to quarters and vice versa, give full credit in physical training to students having two semesters and two one quarter, or those having three semesters and one quarter. credit
(Signed) J. Naismith.
(Approved) J. G. Brandt, Dean
IN A ROW OVER A SONG
Legislator's May Scrap Over the Stat's Anthem
Topeka, Feb. 1.—Possibility that the two houses of the Kansas legislature would go to war over a song was seen today when champions of two different songs had moved to have their favorite made the official state song. Senator H. H. Largel placed a song, "Kansas," before the band adopted it and be adopted as official song "Kansas" was written by Laura A. Lowery, of Luray, Kansas.
In the House, Representative Beard introduced a motion to have the legislature adopt "My Golden Kanu," which adopts by Harry G. Stanley, of Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Mary Jane and Wilhemina Guiler, of Emporia.
LAWRENCE FAR EXCEEDS QUOTA IN CAMPAIGN FOR MEMORIAL
Reports at a Meeting of the Contributors Show a Total of $142,000; Only $100,000 Was the Allotted Minimum
MEETING WAS LIKE A RALLY ON HILL
THE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE FIGURES
Lawrence People Gave Their Money and Yelled the Rock Chalk; Lindley Praises the Workers
THE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE FIGURES
Amount subscribed by students...$207,000
Amount subscribed by Lawrence...$142,000
Friends of the Measure Admit They Will Not Claim Victory
Total subscriptions to date...$349,000
The collure was introduced yesterday by Senator Penrose after fourteen days of filbustering carried on by Senator Harrison of Mississippi.
FORMER STUDENT IS DEAD
Leon A. Marsh, '15. Dies New Orleans
Washington, Feb. 1.—The doom of the Fordney emergency tariff bill at this session of Congress seemed certain today. Tomorrow the Senate will vote pn a cloture rule which would limit debate on the measure. A two-thirds vote is necessary for adoption of the cloture, and friends of the tariff measure today admitted to the Senate that the existence of the cloture would allow democratic opponents of the tariff bill to talk it to death.
Amount yet to be raised...$651,000
DEATH OF FORDNEY BILL IS CERTAIN
Mr. Harsh was the Editor-in-Chief of the 1915 Johannes and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professor at Columbia, an Owl, and a member of Sachem.
Pi Upsilon Fraternity received notice Friday morning of the death of Leon A. Harsh, A.B. '15, in New Orleans from heart failure. Mr. Harsh was a major in the department of journalism and was a member of the Kansan Board and associate editor at one time.
For the past few years, Mr. Harsh has been Publicity manager of the Saenger Ammutument Company in New Orleans. The funeral was held Sunday in Brookville, Penn, his former home.
COURT FIGHT IS REVIVED
Labor Judges May Appear Before Kansas House
At the meeting of citizens who have contributed to the fund last night at the Masonic Temple, total Lawrence subscriptions of $142,000 were announced. Lawrence, which was assigned the task of raising one-tenth of the total amount, passed the mark by $42,000, and the drive committees say they are not yet through.
Gasoline Price is Lower
Topkita, Ftb. 1-Plans were being made this morning to revive the fight to have the judges of the Industrial Court appear before members of the House of Representatives and give their views on Governor Henry J. Allen's plan to divore the courts from the Public Utilities Commission.
Following the action of the House in backing up on its original plan to invite the judges before the whole House, it was planned to have the "divorce bill" re-referred from the committee. The state legislature then invited the committee and委任 them committee invite the judgts to present their views.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.—The price of gasoline at filling stations today was cut from 25 cents to 23.2 cents per gallon.
There was plenty of K. U. spirit at the meeting last night. Mature men with gray hairs shouted the Rock Chalk and sang the Crismon and the Blue with true collegiate fervor. The teams stared through rows of cheers, and the meeting was not greatly unlike a University football rally.
A paddleboard football field had been constructed, divided into yard lines representing different sums. At the meeting Friday noon, the $9,100 mark had been reached, and there was not enough goal to reach. The goal would be reached and passed at the meeting last night. Like the Swede football player in George Fitch's "Slawish College," the amount of the contributions rushed across the goal area continued to run upward until allied amounts had been passed by $4,200.
The $10,000 mark was reached at the second report last night. There had been strong competition between the teams conducting the drive, and as each team announced a sum, the anthems of the bands were cheered, rings of cowbells and the squealing of a siren. The contest was won by the "Crimson and the Blue" team, which turned in subscriptions totaling $53,000. The "Jayhawk" were second with $45,000, and the "Wildcats" close behind with $44,000. The audience was entertained by musical selections by members of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Following the ascertaining of the total amount of subscriptions, Chancellor Lindley spoke concerning the success of the Lawrence aspect of the drive, in which he read about the work of White and read White editorial on Kansas Day that appeared in the Kansas City Times. Chancellor Lindley also praised the Lawrence business men and other Lawrence citizens who have worked hard towards the achievement of success in the field. He emphasized the manner in which Lawrence had responded to the call for funds.
Seventeen members of the University band paraded at 7 o'clock from the Court House to the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where a meeting of the general committees and the divisional teams of workers were being held. Unannounced, the band went upstairs and played the Crimson and the Blue in the hall which was followed by the band playing the Crimson Clock by the workers. The band, followed by the solicitors, marched from the Chamber of Commerce rooms to the Manicomio Temple at 8 o'clock, where the reports were made.
A contribution of $6,000 was sent by George Chambers, a former resident of Lawrence, but who now resides in Los Angeles. At the meeting in the Masonic Temple last night, results from the Chambers for his contribution. The resolutions will be wired to Mr. Chambers.
Hygiene S2 at 9:30 M. W.F., and Industrial Hygiene S3 at 9:30 T. and T. will meet in Room 210 Fraser.
G. J. L.
C. I. Reed.
William Joslin, P22, returned this morning from a week's visit in Western Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Yunnan
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Miller-in-Chief.**
Joe Borsh
News Editor
Louisville
Ray Huntington.
Todgraph Editor
George Grace
Paul Talean Editor
George Newman
Plain Talk Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___Asst Business Mgr
Levi Hayes ___Asst Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Stronghale Daughter
Rustlebaugh Daughter
Ruth Miller
Jon-phone Nelson
Ruth Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Subcription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clasa mail mastie September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act o March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Arkansas, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture university of Kanara to go forward by standing for the ideals of its writers; to be clean, to be clear, to leave more room in all to serve our students and to fulfill the mission of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921
About a score of K. U. women
shared a truck with a crate
of chickens in the Parade Tuesday,
"Birds of a feather flock together"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE COULD——
LAWRENCE DID
The Kansas Stadium and Union is assured.
The result from downtown, where Lawrence citizens raised $141,000 instead of their $100,000 quota, makes the building of the twin memorial unites a certainty.
The Hill raised $210,000, a substantial "bike" of its $160,000 quote, and access seemed very near. When dependent students and faculty members economical from necessity could $10% better than they were expected to do prospects were bright for the Stadium and Union.
But the city of Lawrence did even better. The citizens exceeded their quota by 41%, and their workers, equally enthusiastic with those on the Hill, were connected with the University by far less binding ties.
Working together in putting the Stadium and Union access has done a great deal to make the two big powers of Lawrence a single and connected force. Those who saw the teamwork an the drive just ending will wonder why tradition records a difference of motive between "town and gown." The "Yes Lindley" the workers gave to their jollification downtown last night sounded just as sincere as any ever heard in Robinson gym.
University people inaugurated the drive, as was fitting and proper, but it was due to the activities of the business men and citizens of Lawrence that it is possible today to make the announcement that work will begin at once. It was a hard pull in these days of tight money, but the lowdown boosters didn't let that stop them.
And now both city and University will unite in putting across the alumni campaigns which are scheduled to follow the successes here.
If there is anything worse than cribbing, it is getting caught at it. No doubt quiz week exposed a few of those animals among the Hill herd, too.
LOOKING AHEAD
The seniors took their medicine in good fashion. They said nothing about the ruling of the Senate which prevented exemption of seniors, who were doing superior work, at the close of the first semester. They went through the drudgery, of quiz week along with the fresh, and survived just as bravely.
Yet there is another feeling among the members of the senior class now. There in a feeling which is becoming a decided conviction that those members of the class who are doing superior work should be exempted from the "final" finals of their college course
They say, first of all, that such a ruling by the Senate at the present time, would elevate the standard of scholarship during the coming semester, for students would be more than anxious to "get away" during the last week, and would therefore work toward that end during the entire semester. And there is, no doubt, not a senior who would not enjoy being one of the "lucky fellows," who could sit by, and smile at the poor stude who is laboring under the burden of half a dozen of the "awful things." Seniors also argue that they should be exempt from finals the second semester from that fact that the last week of the senior year is the busiest of university life, taking all the senior's time and efforts. Seniors cannot be expected to come up to their standard during the period with commencement at hand, positions to acquire, and the minor duties of finishing up.
The seniors have a cause in their claims on final exemptions. And their cause should be squared up before the Senate committee on such. Then let the honorable seniors have their say. The Kansan is ready to print communications from any of the senors or other students on the Hill, displaying the advantages or defects of the question of exemptions. Now is the time for the seniors to be looking ahead, and from indications, a number of them are. Let them have their say in time, or hold their peace and abide by whatever ruling the Senate may effect.
A bill has been introduced in the Kansas legislature to tax each bachelor in the state a special tax of ten dollars a year. With the bone dry law in effect and the woman suffrage amendment passed the old bach is suffering on all sides now-days.
IN FAIRNESS TO ALL
How little the mighty millions of American people know about the exacting thoroughness with which their government went about to win the world war. How little do they appreciate the unsung heroes, who never seeing a front-room crutch or a bit of no man's land, worked cease-
lessly, tirelessly, behind the lines, facing dangers as real and insidious as those of Argoyne and the Marine. It is only when we have brought to mind the accounts of experiences such as Professor Browne, tate of the United States secret service in France, gave before a group of University men recently, that we realize in a small way what an intricate, painstaking organization was operated by our government during the war. Then we begin to appreciate also in a small way, the unisexified identity with which the working units of these organizations did their duty, and a little more.
The secret service, which was unknown to the general public, is an example of war service. Not every man can be in the secret service. Indeed, few can pass the exhausting tests of physical and mental efficiency which must be demonstrated. To the men who did prove themselves able, and worked in a manner worthy of their important trust, this country owes no end of gratitude.
In fairness to all, let us try to know more of the truth before we judge. And let us distribute our praise accordingly.
BRACE UP.
Rome wasn't built in a day. In other words, stay with it. The world is full of misfits, who are misfits simply because they went slipping and sliding from one thing to another. As a part of the scheme of things, there are bound to be a great number of these unfortunates. But you don't have to be one.
Stay with it. When you tackle a job, finish it. And that applies to everything - big and little. Don't have a lot of tag ends hanging around to bother you. A mind cluttered up with a lot of unfinished business cannot help becoming confused. And that's bad. For a confused state of mind leads to jumpy nerves, and jumpy nerves to worry. And there is nothing so deadly in the way of mental poison as worry.
Clean up the day's business as you go along. It leaves you fresh for the
next thing on the program.
The pleasures of life are bought in this way. You can't go out to a movie and get the fulest enjoyment out it if your mind continually reverts to those things which you have left unfinished.
SAFETY FIRST
"A rolling stone gathers no moss." It's an old saw, but a sharp one.
Only twenty-one students have been
Only twenty-one students have vaccinated so far this year for smallpox. Have all the rest of the students taken this precaution or have we only twenty-one wise ones with us? With a number of cases already in town we cannot afford to take a chance with such a dreaded disease. Remember Grandmother's advice, the old homely philosophy, that has been so often and so successfully used: "A stitch in time saves nine," or "an ounce of preventive is worth
a pound of curve," or "don't be me the mule that jumpes over the fence when the gate is open." Yes, they are practiced in the practice of soo familiar.
There have been many campaigns with the slogan of "safety first" but surely none are more worthy than the idea of preserving the health of our student body and of each individual. For each person that will be ill or has to leave school weakens the University, and the state in proportion.
The risk is not worth the price that may have to be paid. Eventually Why not now?
Campus Opinions
A REAL CAMPUS NEED Editor, Daily Kansan:
The campus really needs an underworked man for the office of University Marshall. The custom followed in the past has been to select a successful University professor with widely known, and thrusting abilities, the additional qualification of being a Marshall upon him by unanimous vote.
The time has been found nowadays when University activities are so varied and numerous as to cause the University Marshall to spend three or four evenings on the Hill during the week. Whenever the duties of marshall need attentions, he is the expense of the professor's teaching time and consequently there is a great loss to the students as well as instructor. Quite frequently the officer is so over-worked that when two meetings occur on the same evening he confusion at one point occurs for the regular tables and arrangements are being hastily divided between the
A full-time marshmil could manage to keep busy if there was a united attempt to watch all parts of the Hill for that familiar pest, the line breaker. Quite frequently at the postoffice, the registrar's window, the business office, or the athletic office just before games, the student and faculty malefactors are noticeable when the much discomfort bites you who don't move an inch above. Women of the Hill are all as capable in line breaking and sidewalk monopolizing and a very tactful man for the job, which is required as well as of our former days, who always must the hurkey, well-appearing marshmil manage to make himself heard above the rattling chairs and the discord clutch of engineer's and lawyer'sells.
The freshman class at George Washington University are planning "the greatest Freshman Prom ever," in celebration of the University's centennial. The fresh prom is one of the largest events of the year at Washington.
On Other Hills
From the Ranks
One of the new features of the directory of officers and students of Columbia University, is the information as to whether or not the professors are married. The Spectator comments that such information will be especially for some of the "fair students." It also states that the longest name in the directory is Shanttlaljatray.
Another means of celebrating the centennial at George Washington University, will be the specially arranged football game with the Naval Academy.
you. Here is a couple stiff wheeling about, bodies a foot apart, and facial expressions denoting a painful duty, performed with Christian fortitude. There is a little thing with bobbled hair, plump pink cheeks, calm eyes, bright coloring, adorning male, six inches superior in height, and supreme in the knowledge of his own competency on the waxed floor—Columbia Spectator.
It is an education and a vanderville show to sit out a dance and give the couples the once over as they pass
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of Kansas City, will lecture on sex problems. All men are invited.
The K. U. Men's Club for the study of Life Problems will meet at the mitarian Church at 7:15 o'clock this evening (tuesday). Dr. Marie Green
Dr. F, C. Alen, director of athletics, will refere a basketball game between Baker and Pittsburgh Normal at Uwaldin tonight.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
WANT ADS
The promotion committee of the M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in the library of Meyer's hall Thursday night, February 3.
Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City,
Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to
women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Monday night.
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Also board. 1314 Tenn, Call 1387 Blue 85-42-32
LOST. One pair tortoise-shell rim glasses in a black leather case, Reward, Call Francis Fengel at 295. 85.910
Beginning Mandolin Lessons—For appointment call 1023. 85-5-318
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio. 85-5-317
POR RENT - For three girls. One large sleeping room with closet. One smaller room. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 85-31-30
LOST—Side comb with brilliants and Zeta Omega Phi bar pin. Pinder call 841. 1046 Ohio St. Reward
call 961, 1046 Ohio St. Reward.
85-5-320
WANTED—A girl to keep children
for use of room. Phone 1729. 808
Tenn. 85-5-31
LOST—one string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-1F-309
LOST—Alemania Pledge pin. Finder,
please call 1954. 84-2-315
ONE—Brown gaudittee love lost in Fraser Wednesday night. Call 229.
FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of more than two 145 Indiana. Phone 609 White, after 6 p.m. m.
84-3-508
SOUTH ROOM — For one man, 1029 Tenn. 2396 Black
84-5-313
ROOMS — For three men, 1338 Vermont. Mrs. Wall.
84-2-312
LOST — Losefair Sigma Nu Pin on Hill, Finder call 452. 84-2-311
FOR RENT — Rooms for girls. Strictly up-to-date with furnace heat, electric lights, large closets. Lavatory with hot and cold water in every room. Phone 1408. 1014 Miss. St.
84-tf-310
FOR RENT — Two single rooms for girls in good location. 1217 Tenn. 1818 Red. Calibre 2568. 83-2-755
FOUND — Pair of brown, ladies gloves. Calibre 2568. 83-2-754
FOR RENT — Rooms for girls with sleeping porch and garage. 308 W. 16th St. Calibre 2581. 83-2-753
FOR SALE — Life scholarship, book keeping course, Lawrence Business College. Worth $85.00. Will save. cheap E贺 L. Galloway. F. donia, Kansas. 73-3-252
WANTED — Roommate for man student. 1539 Vermont. Call 1290 Blue. 83-2-756
FOR RENT — South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. 81-tf-734
WANTED — Roommate for man, Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. 83-2-757
WANTED — Roommates for Girls. Convenient to Hill. Call 1678. 82-3-741
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. 81-5-73.
LOST—Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on narrow black bracelet. Lost on 13th st. hhL. Phones 2382. 82-3-740
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weker, practical music teacher, St. Lucie, Kanaas, Phone 644-68-1230
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. B1-5-738
FOR RENT: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81.tf-734
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optomatriz). Eyes examined,
glasses worn. **Suite 2** Jacke-
DR. BOWEN Building, cural practice, Spe-
cial attention to nose, throat and ear.
DR. FLOEURCE J. BARRONs-Oc-
369 West 59th Street, phone 2377,
8:20-a.m., 11:30-6:30. Phone 2377,
999 Mass Street.
DR. H. BRENDEN - F. A. U. Buildings,
804 Ninth Street, special threat at
DR. H. HEIDING—F. A. U. Building.
Dr. ear, nose, mouth and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manure-
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work equipment.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. DiARCE of stomach, amputy and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. BKL. Phones Office 35, Residence A, K2U6. Hospital 171
DR. J. R. RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 213. Res. Phone 1342.
CHRIOPHACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 327 Mass.
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New Term
Begins Feb. 1.Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
V
Bowersock
Varsity
Last Times Tonight
Tonight Only
JUSTINE JOHNSON
SHIRLEY MASON
in
in
"BLACKBIRDS"
also
Burton Holmes
"THE LITTLE WANDERER"
also Mutt and Jeff COMEDY
Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only
NAZIMOVA in "BILLIONS"
Admission 11c and 33c Includinf Tax
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Arranged by Harry J. Lincoln
The Golden Memories of Yesterday
Music by Ray Hibbeler
You're bound to like its catchy melody and time. It recalls the old Sweetheart days. Get it today or 15c will bring a copy to you. Send stamps if you wish.
Lyric by Basil B. Truby
Basil B. Truby, Music Publisher, Protection, Kansas
Try the
For a Good Shine—We Give Them
$1017\frac{1}{4}-726\frac{1}{4}$ Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W
COSTA RICA
W
WASHINGTON
Applying Theory
Westinghouse, putting theory into practice, has employed the ablest technical graduates of the engineering schools of the country.
they can elevate into achievement is discovered.
Annually over two hundred picked electrical and mechanical engineers are trained. Before their analytical minds the field of electrical practice is systematically passed in review until the work which
In this way the directing personnel of Westinghouse is built—trained engineering thinkers put where they can achieve the greatest results. Bulletins descriptive of the various lines of work and the way young engineering graduates obtain positions with the company will be gladly furnished.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company
Letter, Pa.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ECONOMIC SPEAKERS COME TO UNIVERSITY
Commercial Fraternity Announces Schedule for Rest of Year
HARGISS IS ON PROGRAM
Evening Addresses Exclusiv but Afternoon Meetings Open to Everyone
Nine speakers of note in the economic world will be brought to the University during February and the spring moths under the auspices of Pi Sigma Delta, commercial fraternity, organized here in January. The first of these is B. L. Hargis, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, who will be in Lawrence Tuesday, February 15.
Most of these speakers will make two addresses while in Lawrence. The one in the afternoon will be given for the benefit of members of the department of economics and will be open to everyone. The evening addresses will be held at Psiigma Delta, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and guests.
The advance program of speakers as announced this morning by Lloyd Ringle, president of the organization is as follows:
Feb. 15—B. L. Hargis, Pres. of K. C. Board of Trade. Two addresses, "Boards of Trade and Their Funerals," in Speculation and Speculation an Economic Necessity"
Feb. 24—Signora Agreste, of Rome, Italy Subject, "Economic Conditions in Italy."
Mar. 3—John Prescott, of Prescott and Snider Investment Co. of K. C. Mo. Two addresses relating to stocks and bonds and corporate finance, the exact subjects at yet definitely decided.
Mar. 10—J. R. Koontz, Asst. G Traffic Manager of the A. T. & S Railway of Topeka, Kan. Subjects "Government Control and Operation of the Roadways" Relation to the Present Railroad Situation to the Business Conditions."
Mar, 22—Aan E. Ranayu, Federal Reserve Agent for the Tenth District, of K. C. Mo. Two adresses bearing upon the Federal Reserve System and the Relation of the Federal Reserve Banks to the Business Conditions<sup>0</sup>
the Country as a whole.
Apr. 7—Ira Clemens, Pres of the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators Association and Pres of the Clemens Coal Co., of Pittsburgh, Kan. Two addresses bearing upon the coal mining industry and the relations between the Industrial Court and the Operators.
Seniors in Journalism at Columbia University are planning an eight column eight page, metropolitan style edition to be published May 1. The issue is a yearly affair and as yet has not been named. The Journalism Juniors are also working on "The Morgan" their annual publication.
Apr. 21—Frank P. Walsh, Attorney of N. Y. City. Two addresses, "Government and Industry," and "The Economies of the Irish Situation."
May 5-Lyle Stephenson, of K. C. o. Two addresses bearing upon kinds, history, and problems of Insurance.
Pi SIGma Delta has a membership Lashley is vice-president of the or- twenty-three, all majors in the department of economics. Floyd ganization, Frek B. Stacey, secretary to Storman M. Targer, treasurer.
May 19—F, C. Sharon, Pres. of the K. C., Mo. Chamber of Commerce.
Two addresses bearing upon big city Real Estate.
Buy your stationery at Rankin's Drug Store—adv.
CHANCELLOR AT TOPEKA
Spoke Before a Kansas Organization Saturday Noon
The fact that Kansas schools have fallen behind in their position among the schools of the country was pointed out by Cancellor Lindley at the Kansas Day luncheon of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas in Topaek Saturday noon. Cancellor Lindley, who said that before he came to Kansas he had been told that Kansas schools led the whole United States, pointed out that at the present time Kansas schools rank only 18th twenty-seventh.
The educational advancement of the state was also stressed by other speakers on the program, including Dean J. T. Willard of K. S. A. C. Governor Henry J. Allen was also included in the speaking program, and musical selections were rendered by Miss Margaret Motter of Olathe.
Edwin R. Thompson, 723, of Wichita, left this week for Topkau where he will enter Washburn College this spring to re-enter the University next fall.
Florence Bliss, c'21 spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Fred Jaedicke, c24, of Lawrence.
Socialists Win Point In Court's Decision
Washington, Feb. 1—Victor L Burger, of Milwaukee, and other Socialists in the Supreme Court won one of the main points upon which they relied for a reversal of their convictions and sentences to 20 years imprisonment for violation of the espionage act.
The court held that Judge Landis, of the Federal District Court of Chicago, where the socialists were first tried, was disqualified as a trial judge when the Socialists filed an afadavit of jp-iresearch against him because of statement he was made about himself upon a man convicted of a violation of the opionation act shortly before the Berger trial.
Iowa has a new registration system, under which blanks including registration cards, personal information, and class admission cards with a schedule of courses, are distributed to each student before registration be-
Wulf played a whale of a game on the defense. Time and again his work in the back court prevented a Tiger counter.
Phyllis DePew, fa'24, returned to Lawrence yesterday after spending a week at her home in Howard.
CHANGE IN BRANHAM STORE
W. J. Drescher Will be in Charge in the Future
Announcement comes from the Branham clothing store that the management of the store has changed hands. R. T. Branham who has had charge of the institution since its opening has sold his interests and the business will now be run by W. J. Drescher.
Mr. Drescher and his father, W. C. Drescher have both been connected with the business since its organization. The father has been Vice-president of the company operating the store and he has also been appointed will not be materially changed by the new management. The Dreschers come from New York and both are well trained in the ready-to-wear clothing business. The father has had forty years of experience as a salesman twelve. They have both seen in Lawrence on previous occasions so are not strangers here.
Harold Henry, e22. of Belleville, withdrew from the University at the close of the first semester, leaving an account, Worth, Texas, to accept a position.
Alice Carney, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Topeka.
VARSITY
Foreign Student First To Pay Alumni Dues
BOWERSOCK WEDENSDAY ONLY
That the foreign student is loyal to the University was proved again this morning when Fernando V. Bermelo, 1446 Kentucky, dropped into the alumni association office, and paid his dues, the first senior to "start in right" as a graduate.
H. B. Bolton, '122, and C. H. Dierking, '123, spent vacation at Alta Vista
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Admission: 11c and 33c Including Tax
Bermejo finished his work in the University last semester and now is enrolled in the graduate school. He expressed sorrow that he had not paid his dues already, and Alfred G. HILL, alumni secretary is anxious for more examples of attacks of conscience.
NAZIMOVA IN "BILLIONS"
All Text Books and Supplies
Now Ready at ROWLAND'S College Book Store 14th & Ohio St.
All Supplies at ROWLAND'S ANNEX 1237 Oread.
Your Big Chance
Send It Home
Kansan
Sent anywhere
for the rest
of the year
$1.75
Kansan Business Office
Phone 66 K. U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
URGES RESPECT FOR VISITING CAGE MEN
Dr. Allen Asks That Crowds Refrain From Leaving "Gym" Hurriedly
SING THE CRIMSON FIRST
Thus Mob Will Not Hampe Coaches, Players and Officials
A new policy has been announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in regard to the conduct of the crowds which throng Robinson gymnastics every year. Robinson can not say too much for the excellent spirit of the "thundering thousand" which has characterized the games played thus far *as* this year, but he is anxious to instill one more point into the minds of the rooters.
Hereafter, no spectator will leave the "gym" until after the final whistle is blown. This ruling, of course, cannot be made compulsory, but it is strongly recommended in order that visiting players and coaches shall be able to make their way to the dressing room without being hampered by a formed mob. Another of the same band will strike up "The Crimson and Blue," and the Kansas cage fans are asked to remain standing until the floor has been cleared of players, officials, and coaches.
The two games with the Aggies here Friday and Saturday nights will be especially crowded, and the new ruling will go into effect then
Four Teams Will Play At Robinson Tonight
Fur will fly thick and fast on the Pan-Hollen courts tonight as four good teams are to mix. The first game is called for six a'clock and will be between Chicago and New York. The second is scheduled to take place at 7 o'clock when the Alma Tau aggregation tangle with the Sigma Chia. At 7:45 o'clock the Sigma Alps, leaders in Division 1, will scrap the Sigma Nus Forte-forts minutes later. Sigma Nus will try to romp on each other.
Tomorrow the Acacia quintet will play the Delta Theta, and on Thursday Beta Theta Phi and Phi Kappa will meet.
Safety razors, shave supplies. Rankins Drug Store—adv.
Mid-winter practice has begun at Iowa. Twenty men reported for practice the initial trial, nine were varsity men and eleven were fresh-
Still Some Left
Still Some Left
99 Blues
I'm A Jayhawk
I'm Goin' to Ask Her Now
Why Don't You Take Daddy
Why Don't You Take Me with You Daddy BELL'S
Soldier Bandits Come
In Wake of Famine
Hankow, China, (By Mail to United Press)—At theborrops of femine which have smitten the people of North China, comes the news of a new plague, known colloquially as the "Soldier Disaster." Briefly, it means that thousands of women in the various conflicting armies of the North are "living on the country"
"they have descended on us like a swarm of locusts," one Chinese missionary said in description of prevailing conditions. Pay has been an unknown quantity among the Northern armies for many months. Their only revenue has been exacted from the tax systems and tax systems of their own and have enforced collections by hangings and torture.
The people of the famine districts, reduced to a diet of grass and herbs, are panic stricken under the military menace. Recently a band of soldiers staged an attack on Izumu destroying Japanese property and intimidating the Chinese.
AWARD FOR K. U. ALUMNUS
Ernest Pickering Gets Meda From French
Ernest Pickering, a graduate of the University of Kansas and of the University of Illinois, has received a medal from the French Government, awarded for proficiency in Arabic, and who has been forced through the department of archehisture in the University of Illinois, of which Professor Provine
Cocoa-Cola 5 cents plus tar. Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
PEGGY PAIGE
Know her?
She just sent us
some new Models
From New York.
Lovely ___
little things
in wool—trimmed
with a new color
Cellul ___
Called ___
"Flame"
which is hard
to describe; It's
a living color
of a vital sort
a cross between
a Carolina sunset
and Nazimova's per-
You—all know that
c. ___
a vocal grace note
or the rising on ___
the ball of one ___
foot.
Want a background ___
like that for yourself?
We'll expect you
see these new
Peggy Paiges.
To-day?
I thank you.
P. S. We forgot to
tell you that
they are handled
exclusively at
in then, to
WEAVERS
The French have made only seven such awards to students of architecture in the United States. The Theatre Institute of New York, Beauty Arts Institute of New York.
is head.
These medals are of bronze and silver, three inches in diameter. On one side is a design representing a woman, the University of iv is engraved on the back.
Mr. Pickering is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Pickering of Law-
rence.
Nebraska Wrestlers Have Heavy Schedule
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 1—The University of Nebraska wrestling team faces the heaviest schedule in a sport at the Nebraska institution.
COKES DROP TO FIVE CENTS
The Nebraska wrestling schedule follows: January 28, Omaha Y. M., A. at Omaha; February 4, Ames at Ames; February 15, Oklahoma A and M. at Lincoln; February 25, Iowa state at Lincoln (tentative); March 1 and 12, Western intercollegiate deet at University of Indiana.
The Nebraska grapplers have a strong slate which terminates at the University of Indiana when the Huskies lose to Florida in the Western Intercollegiate meet.
Gurgle-gurgle! Blub-blub! The swallow on the wing will have nothing on University students this week. For "cokes"—the delicious and refreshing brand of soda-water—will be obtainable in Lawrence for a nickle-plus a benny war tax.
Return to Pre-War Prices is Announced Downtown
Students who stayed in Lawrence for the between-seminer vacation had a pleasant surprise Friday when the front window of a downtown confectionary, "Weddeman's," blazoned in red. There were six cents, one of which was war tax.
"We are just doing it as a headliner," said Dick Wagtail, former K. U. student and proprietor. "Coke syrup still costs $2.00 a gallon, labor is at war prices, and other materials are correspondingly high."
But the other confectionaries are going to follow suit. The breaking up of the winter, and the threat of a storm that sweeps through this week, is bringing the price down it is opined by some, while others say that the one drop caused the others to slump. It will be several days, however, before new "war-tax" checks and penalties are applied, and trained, so the Hill cafees the drop will not come for a few days.
Aggies Are Not the First Have Coaching Classes
An announcement from Agrietown says that a summer school course in coaching and teaching physical education will be offered in the future. The course will offer something new for this part of the country, but in reality it is not. The University has oced such courses during the summer school for several years, and recently inaugurated a summer coaching in conducting the regular trims.
K. U. TRAINS COACHES, TOO
JEWELS
This coming summer the work here will include coaching of football, truck, basketball, baseball and field sports, including "Pho" Allen, the man who has so successfully coached this year's football and basketball teams and who will coach baseball this spring. Dr. Al Larson had seven years' actual cross-basketball.
Dr. James Naisimh, head of the department of physical education, will have charge of the training in the teaching of gymnastics and playground management. Dr. Naisimh was the originator of baskethall, and is one of the foremost authorities in the country on gymnastics. Those taking his courses are sure of obtaining the best to be had.
The Clothing is High-Grade BUT THE PRICES
We have, during the winter, passed over to our customers many rare opportunities to buy clothing at the discounted prices.
Here is another—and we may say a record occasion, and our plain advice to every man is to buy for the future as well as now, for big has been the loss the men's clothing industry has had to take this season, all things must come to an end, and the end of these extraordinary prices is in sight.
We offer tomorrow collections of suits and overcoats of a kind that are good—
And a man doesn't need to know so very much about clothes and tailoring, to know that he has never had such prices on these grades before.
The Suits, Gabardines and Overcoats
$25.00 and $35.00
S KOF ELLING S TAD SYSTEM
棋斗
YOU CAN'T BE SURE OF ANYTHING WHEN YOU'RE BETTING
HOWEVER THIS FACT REMAINS
A 1-4 Cut in Wiedemann's Chocolates is the Most Welcome News We've Heard
1-2 Pound $.50 1
3 Pounds $2.50
1 Pound $.90
2 Pounds $1.75
5 Pounds $4.00
WIEDEMANN'S
Men Will Hear Dr. Green
The K. U. Men's Club for the Study of Life Problems is starting on its second lecture course by Dr. Marie Green, of Kansas City, night at the Unitarian Church. The club consists of fifteen men of the University who are interested in better moral conditions and who are bringing these lecturers here in an effort to help themselves and all others in the leading of a better moral life, according to a member, Ginny "Girl" Clark, the last night in Myers Hall and another this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Dr. Green's lectures are on sex problems.
Eastman kodak films, all sizes. Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
A RAIL HEARING THURSDAY
Labor Board Will Hear Union Side Then
The board will at that time hear the union's side of the story. The rail managers' side was presented by W. L. Woods on Monday in asking the ruling.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chicago, Fo. 1- The United States Railroad Labor Board today announced that a hearing would be held on Thursday on the question of whether or not it will consider the petition presented by the railroad managers asking for the removal of all of their agreement and reduction in wages of unskilled laborers.
Just look at the Low Prices J. & M. and Ober Quality Brogues, Shoes and Oxfords are Selling for NOW—
$15, $18, and $20 Brogues Shoes and Oxfords
$11.^{85}
$10, $12.50 and $13.50 Shoes and Oxfords
$7. ^{85} $
$4.^{85}
$7.50 and $8.00 Shoes Odd Lots
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. North Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 504
WOLFS BOOK STORE
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths— 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts. per foot-919 Mass. St.
A few students have overlooked a big opportunity to enroll in a snake course. It "means" regularly a person is a snake, and sometimes oftener—by appointment
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
E. C. Bricken, D.D.M., doctor of dainty menus) is the Prof. He says the only pre requisite is a good appetite—and guarantees there will be enough food. Just one draw-back to the course—no one ever graduates.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO ADDRESS MERCHANTS
K. U. Is Represented in the Annual Short Course Program
SPECIALTIES EACH DAY
Visitors Will Also Have Persona Conferences With Experts
The complete program of the Sixth Annual Merchants' Short Course, given by the extension division of the University, includes a number of faculty members, besides other experts from the outside who come to teach or specialize in these special subjects. The course will extend from February 7th to the 11th.
There will be regular classes each morning in retail accounting and show card writing. Personal conferences will be held each day with experts in the field, including store trimming, store arrangement, show-card writing and salesmanship. There will be round table conferences at 4 o'clock every afternoon, and a program of entertainment will be for the visitors to visit marketing offices, the evenings.
Each day will have a special feature.
These features have been arranged as follows: Monday, advertising; Tuesday, window trimming and interior arrangement; Wednesday, salesmanship; Thursday, bookkeeping and accounting; Friday, store management and community cooperation.
MONDAY
The complete program, as anounced, is as follows:
MONDAY
8:00 John DeWild: Show-card Writing;
Wm. E. Koch: Retail Account-
—Its Purpose.
10:00 D. T. Bartlett: The Science of Advertising.
of Advertising.
12:30 Merchants' Luncheon—Oread
Cafe.
1:30 G. P. Irwin: How Large is Your Trade Territory?
Your Train Ferryline
2:45 L. N. Flint: First Aid in Building an Ad. A. J. Boynton—Trade Acce-
tantages.
7:30 Music—University Band.
4:00  Round Table. Conferences-
General Merchandise, Clothing, Ready-
to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries,
Drugs, Furniture, etc.
auction--university hall
8:00 F. P. Mamm: Building a $000,000
Building a Small Room through
Modern Advertising Methods.
TESLAST
NUMBER 86.
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card Writing - Advertising and Window-Trimming Conference; Wm. Koch: Retail Accounting - Principles of Debt and Money
12:30 Merhants' Luncheon.
10:00 F. P. Mann: Plans for Conducting a Successful Retail Business During the Coming Year.
During the 11:15 R. T. Whitman: Displays than Sell-Demonstrated. G. P. Irwin: The Little Lakes in Business.
12:30 Merriam School
1:30 G. P. Irwin: Making Your
Whole Store Work for You.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Farce: K. U. Dramatic Club.
2:45 R. T. Whitnath: How to Ar-
range Selling Displays. Jessie L
Cline: Making a Good Customer of the
Homemaker.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 John Jac: Economics and Business in the D殷阶Definition. Rob. C Line: The Chain Store- Its Development and How to Meet It Compete
8:30 John De Walt: Show-card Writing- Advertising and Window Printing Conference. Wm. E. Koch: Retail Account—Principle of Journal
10:00 Ed. F. Grote: Printer's Ink.
10:00 Ed. F. Grote: Printer's Ink.
G. P. Irwin: The Salesman and his Customer.
CHAPTER 11.15 Robt. C. Line: Our Experiment this Year in Meeting Mall Order Competition
12:30 Merchants' Luncheon
1:30 G. P. Irwin: How to Study and Know the Goods Sold.
2:45 Elizabeth Mergar: Selling
Correct Design and Color Harmony.
Ora L. Wobbi: Practical Tests for Textile
Fabrics.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Music - University College
8:00 G. P. Iwriw - Teamwork for
Safety Character, Chancellor E. H.
Lindley: Education and Business
THURSDAY
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card Wetting- Advertising and Window-Trimming Conference. Wm. E. Koeh. Retail Accounting—Principle of Post-
10:00 Robt. C. Line.: Selling Plans for 1921.
11:15 John DeWild: Successful Retail Advertising—What It is nd How (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2021.
Y. W. C. A. Noon Luncheons Begin Series Wednesday
The W, Y. C. A. will give a series of six luncheon beginning February 9. These will be on every Wednesday at 12:30, in Myers Hall. Doctor Schwiger will give a fifteen minute talk on "Fundamentals" at etch lunch.
MORE FUND CONTRIBUTORS
Tickets for all six luncheons can be bought at the Y. W. C. A, office, or purchased each week.
A Partial List of Lawrence People Who Gave
Of the 800 contributions from Law-
rence people to the Stadium-Union
drive, the following are among those
that have not been announced. Lack
of space prevents the publication of
the entire list:
$1,000—Paul A. Dinmore, C. E. Friend, Ivilling H. R. C. Jackman, Rowdaw'i Book Store, J. W. Shwu, Mackie, Mackie, Climbing Company.
$740 - Hugh Blair,
Miller
$800 - K. Winer,
$900 - V. K. Bunner,
$220 - T. D. Funk,
$500—Wm. Bromleigh, Mrs. Emn H, Glmore, Harvey Brost, Hosfor Investment Co., A. Marks & Son, S标记 & Son, M. Hope Nurseries Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Round Corn Drug Store, C. Hurkens, Studi Studios S. Thornberg, Charles Newmark's, Wm. Hutson $145—Graison & Reinish.
8400—Frank E. Banks, Carl's Mau,
M. O. Foster, Gracher Bross, John
Herman, Ideal Clothing Co., Innes,
Pullene & Hackman employee, Dr.
G. W. Jones, E. Kline, Lawrence
Buick Co., Lawrence Transfer Co.,
E. C. Manley, Wilder S. Mecalfa,
August J. Pierson, C. C. Winser, Aldwolf, Ernest W. Young, S. H. Jackson, Acheining's.
$320-Jayawk Cafe, Hugn Means
$300-Bell's Music Store, Glenn
Charlton, Mrs. Paul A. Dinsmor,
J. Drescher, J. C. Ecke, Solon T.
Emery, Vie Johnson, Kennedy &
Erust, I. L. Meade, M. W. McKeen,
R. E. Protsch, University Book
Store Ed. Kasold, E. A. Kasold.
& Bo
$240 -Mrs. Irving Hill, Frank
Rahskopf.
$250—Cutter & Smith, Dick Bros,
Stutsman & Carlson, J. Underwood
& Son.
$220-$ G. N. Allendorf, the College Inn, err H. Dale, Arthur H. Fritzell, R. H. Rickson, C. H. Hunsinger, Roy Lawrence, Morris Land Co., Chas Pine, Frank B. Strong, W. Heymer-von, Miller Williams, J. W. O'Bryan.
$220—Mrs. Matilda Pendleton
Chas. Finch.
CELEBRATED PIANIST WILL PLAY FEB. 17
Polish Artist Has Met With Phenomenal Success in America
America
Ignaz Friedman, celebrated Polish pianist, will give the fourth number of the University Concert Course February 17.
Mr. Friedman scored success at his debut in this country January 8 in New York City. Critics agreed that his recital was the sensation of the season, and he criticized the man and phenomenal, "leaping his playing were colossal."
The New York Telegram reads: "All told, Mr. Friedman is an exceptional pianist and a musician who should attract a large following of students." He runs with pianists, but there is always room for those who excel."
testing the new line.
The New York Herald says: "At a master of the key board he is prodious, overwhelming, immense."
School for Air Schedules
Rantoul, I., Feb. 2. With 1,000
en transferred to夸妮场,
sere, from Kelley field, Texas, the air
service mechanic' school opened
being. Being the only
school of its kind in the United States
t w ill employ 258 civilians and
have a permanent detachment of
1,000 officers and enlisted men of
air service.
School for Air Mechanics
Cloture on Tarif Hill Fails Washington, Feb. 2. —The attempt to halt the senate debate on the federal emergency bill failed through the enactment of the cloture rule failed to the cloture faild to secure the two-thirds vote necessary for its adoption. The vote was 36 ayes and 45 noes.
Cloture on Tariff Bill Fails
PERSHING SPEAKS OF DISARMAMENT
Former A. E. F. Commande Says a Peace Conference is Essential
U. S. MUST TAKE LEAD
Washington, Feb. 2.—Civilization may be destroyed unless the United States takes the leadership in forming a disarmament conference to prevent future wars, Pershing told the Naval Affairs Committee today.
"The nation which declines to come into the conference will be viewed with suspicion," Pershing said. Pershing also expressed the opinion that world powers will receive very favorably a call from President-elect Harding for this contender. He made light again, preparing, and said it was unlikely that she could start another wee soon.
"The United States is in a bitter condition to take the lead to bring about disarmament than any other nation, because we have no aggressive policy. However, we must not allow ourselves to be victimized or blind. None of us wants war, but we must be prepared for it if it comes."
Pershing added that England cannot reduce her military and naval strength immediately because of unsettled world conditions. "However," he said, "efforts should be made at once to bring about a conference in a few years, will be able to do this by construction of military and naval strength."
He Believes Other Nations Would Readily Answer Mr. Harding
Pershing pointed out that the century of peaceful relations between the United States and Britain shows what the powers of the world can do, if it
"A war between the United States and England is hardly concivable," he said. "With that lesson before us, an armament reduction meeting! that nations ought to be entered into very hopefully."
**try to make a statement.**
"Would you admit Japan in view of her agreement with England?" asked Representative Britton.
"Of course," replied Pershing emphatically. "All the people must come into the meeting."
Continuing, Pershing indicated that while he favored disarmament, he did not believe that the great powers should take the step immediately.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Senate elections committee's recount of the Michigan senatorial election in 1918 was completed today, and gave Ford 212,751 and Trueman H. Newberry 217,085.
"The United States cannot disarm until other nations take a parallel step," he said.
"France cannot afford to disarm now," he added. "It would not be safe for her to do so until the German treaty conditions are fulfilled. France is standing guard in Europe. Other nations should not expect her to reduce her strength very much at this time."
"Military men might not be disposed to yield points so easily as civilians," he said. "It is time for enlightened people the world over to realize that some rational agreement must be reached to relieve the world of its great military burden, and to prevent future wars," he concluded.
Kansas Elects Remaider of Staff
at a special meeting gett on the daily
Kansas Board Tuesday the following
staff positions which had been left
vacant for new members recently e-
lected as members of the KSU
Doughey; alumni editor,
Ethol Minger; exchange editor, Conn-
well Carlson.
Pershing said civilians as well as army and navy men should represent all nations at the conference.
Newberry Defeats Ford When Senate Recounts
Dean Blackmar to Topper
Dean Blackmar went to Topeka
Tuesday in the interest of the Children's Code Commission of which he is a member. Commission was appointed by Governor Allen to ingrieve and suggest revisions of laws relating to child welfare in Kansas. At present, the members are engaged in reading proposed bills and working out a new code of laws.
Dean Blackmar to Topeka
21,1086. This gives Newberry a plurality of 4,344.
Two new afternoon classes for upperclassmen in wrestling and boxing have been added by the physical training department of the University, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor in the gymnasium.
Upperclassmen Only Are In Wrestling Classes
The class in boxing will come at 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday under the instruction of Edward Philose, formerly of the University of California, now studying engineering at K.U. From the boxing class, which is not a class for those who merely with moderate exercise, will be picked a team to participate in T.C. in the dual meet in April. Wrestling will be at 4:30 and the class will give an hour and a quarter of the hardest work the men can stand, according to the instructor. Men of all sizes and weights will be considered for enrolment and two men of each weight will be admitted. Fifteen or eighteen men will be the maximum offer and are not made up for training up to standard work. Men interested in the courses should trilog at once and begin attending the classes Tuesday.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Hey there! Is that your notebook?"
called a senior as he saw a junior eye
a handsome notebook.
"It will be."
Angry student after getting "Flink" in a law course. "Some of those profits should be hung by the neck."
(Happy student who had the habit of getting by.) "Then you would be stringing 'em."
"I tot you hit those exams cold??"
"How much more do you want? I hit them near zero."
A group of women living near the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity wished to distinguish the name from Mu Phi Epsilon so they now call the Phi Mu's The Fine Mules because they have so much kick to their music.
First Freshman (looking at a book on advertising by Starch) "Say, I'd sure hate for my name to be Starch." Second Freshman, "Yeh, bet you'd feel] pretty stiff."
"Got six hours of A's," grinned the hardworking student. "Kevin, life advice?"
"A man who allows himself to be carried away with enthusiasm often has to walk back."
"You may 'C' it next time."
"How's that?"
"Seems to me we could have had two days of vacation instead of one," freted the returned student as he enrolled Monday.
"Can't you be contented? Half a loaf is better than none."
Prof. on the Hill: "Look here, when I go to Winfield—that's the home of the imbeciles, you know."
Student calling the roll in Burenics for Dean Blackmar, "Miss Brown, Miss Brown, is Miss Brown here!" Mr. Mary L ouli in brown here?"
Guess some one learns something about "follow ups" besides newspaper cubs.
"Any Chemistry books at the Exchange," asked the money saver. "Not one," ventled she.
Enrollment figures are ever tantalizing, and one of the easiest things for mortal man to do is to make small errors in their adjustment prior to public announcement. Due to a miscommunication with the office and the Kanan news room, the total enrollment of 3600 announced for this semester is incorrect.
ENROLLMENT TOTAL WRONG
Actual For This Semester i
Many people expressed surpriza that the enrollment should be larger this semester than last, when from all appearances there were more withdrawn than new registrations and actual enrollment for the semester is 3550.
3,350
The revised figures read as follows: Total enrollment for the ENTIRE YEAR, 1920-21, is 3600.
Withdrawals during the year, 250. New registrations, 146.
Total enrollment for last semester was 3453.
New Regulations for
Total enrollment for this semester
3350.
Ten Students and Ten Faculty Members Will Look After Student Affairs
FACULTY COMMITTEE HAS A NEW MEMBER
BODY WILL BE ADVISORY
New Faculty Members Are Anounced at Meeting of University Senate
A new faculty membership in the Student Affairs committee, chief investigators into University life this year, was ratified by the University Senate in a meeting yesterday after room. The action of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, after which the meeting adjourned.
The powers given to this committee of ten students, and ten faculty members, by the University Senate, are of an advisory quality, according to student members of the committee. They investigate conditions, and make recommendations to the Senate, and to the student government associations. These reports are also the for many executive decrees from the chancellor's office, and from the offices of the deans, and of the adviser of women.
The new faculty members: J. J.
Wheeler, J. A. Harno, U. G. Mitchell,
Goldwin Goldsmith, Arthur Macmurray,
Elizabeth Sprague, May Gardner,
E. E. Neum - Schwarzer,
Joseph Wagner - Schneider,
also members of these members were also members of the committee which has 'functioned so far this year.'
The student members of the committee are the officers of the Men's Student Council, and of the W. S. G. A. The men: John Tracy, George Nettles, Arthur Lonberg, Olson and Olsen (with school). The women: Helen Olson, Mary Olsen, Lucile Cleveland, Catherine Oder.
A new faculty housing committee also was ratified by the Senate of the following women: Albert Corbin, ex-officio chairman, Nate Nowlin, Martha Bacon, Elizabeth Megular, Harriet Griesinger, and Marc Webb Bryant. This marriage is said to be the work of approving housing houses for women, and investigating housing conditions in the University.
CLAMP DOWN ON THE LAWS
An announcement by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, acting dean of the Law School reads: "Any student absent without adequate excuse from any course more than four times shall be excluded from examination in said course and not permitted to take another examination until the next regular examination in said course. Any unexcused absences on days following enrolment shall be counted as two unexcused absences."
Four Absences Means Exclusion from Finals
The college already has stringent rules regarding unexcused absences, none being allowed.
FIGHT ON INDUSTRIAL COURT BILL BLOCKED
Measure Also Introduced for Second Term Prison Sentences
Topeka, Feb. 2- The Senate today in the committee of the whole postponed the fight it might have made on the industrial court bill by recommending that it be advanced to third reading for passage, subject to amendment and debate. This would give the Senate a chance to take action on the Governor's program before the House could do so, but it was not expected to do this unless administration forces thought it would be an advantage to have the senate dispose of the matter first.
One of the most drastic measures was put up in the house proper by Representative Griffith, of Bourbon, today. It proved that when a prisoner is sent to the penitentiary for a second term, Ferguson added to the sentence, and in the case of murders, 21 years shall be added.
Miss Nina Kanage, who has returned from her missionary work in South America, will speak tonight at the Methodist church at the regular Wednesday night dinner.
British Attacked by Bolshevists in Persia
Teteran, Feb. 2. —British soldiers and Bolshevik men in battle Sunday, according to military advises received here today. British outposts in the northwestern frontier of Persia were attacked. The British counter-attacked. The British vigorously counter-attacked, killing twelve and capturing two.
There were no British casualties.
FROSH GOOD BASKETEERS
Have Five Games Scheduled With Local Teams
Although the freshmen have been taking little interest in basket ball, the first year men have the best quiz of any fresh squash in years. Most of the men are showing real form and will put up a real fight in the exhibition games they are to play. Five games are played for a year before the game is to be played after one of the Angles games this week. Haskell, Lawrence High School, the Varsity second string, are scheduled as well as a return game with the Ober hoopsters. The Fresh will also play the winners of the Fraternity series. The main team and exhibition games are first year teams are prohibited by conference rules from engaging in competitive contests.
Black, of Alton, MI., Miflin, a star on last year's *Lawrence* High matte, and Dillenbeer, of Elbardo, have been playing female soccer. The brother of "Dutch"
Lonberg, who halls from Horton, and Speck are making good as forwards. Collins, who centered for the Oxford team last year, is playing center for the Frobis boys. The Oxford team were second in the high school high season.
Hemin, Johnson, Glakon, Bernstein
Wetzel and Fredreks are on the sub
list. Fredreks is a brother of Frei-
dreks. He graduated from K. U.
bacall letter man,
"We have the best Frosh team in years," Coach "Scrubby." Last said this morning, "and I would like to have the freshmen come out and look their own over."
OIL PAINTING WILL HANG IN GREEN HALL
An oil painting of Chief Justice John Marshall will be hung in the law building, probably Friday of the week, by Mrs. W. B. Thayer. The portrait was painted from a Javis, his wife, who celebrated his paintings of his time, and shows a bust of Justice Marshail in his robes of office.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer Contributes a Painting of Justice John Marshall
The picture was left to Edward C. Marshall, a great grandson of the Justice, from whom its warrior is born. The great great niece of Justice is a great great niece of Justice Marshall.
Justice Marshall, who was appointed to office by John Adams, has been placed by Ficke, the historian, as one of the five men who were instrumental in the crystallization of the American government. He enjoyed the personal friendship of Washington, and presided at the trial of Aaron Burr.
The ceremonies connected with the hanging of the picture will be informal. The speakers have not yet been announced.
Will Fishermen Have To Carry Red Lights?
Topaka, Feb. 2- It will be unlawful to travel on the public highways of Kansas on roller skates, if a bill introduced in the Senate today by Senator John McCoy, of Oneida becomes a law. The bill would also require fishermen to hang red fins on them they travel the highway at night, with their poles hanging out more than five feet from the row of automobiles.
damage was done to the vessel.
Submarine is Rammed
Submarine is Injured
Washington, Feb. 2...The submarine L-1 was rammed today by the pilot ship Philadelphia off Overall light ship, Secretary Daniels was affected by the naval command at Philadelphia. The accident place was 7:50 o'clock on 8:50am. Members of the crew of the submarine are all safe, the dispatch said, but heavy
GERMANY LAUGHS AT DEMANDS OF ALLIES
Expect the Moral Support of America in Lowering Indemnity
FIFTY BILLION TOO MUCH
Economists of Allies Say She Cannot Afford to Pay the
Paris, Feb. 2- Germany today was laughing in the faces of the allies, laughing in derision at the deities for an indemnity of $300,000. 00,000.
The allies were faced with the possibility of a flat refusal to pay the huge, huge sum. In that event seizure of German ports and forcible collection of customs was considered detrimental, might lead to armed clashes.
Dispatches from Berlin, which were eagerly sterned at the foreign office here, said that derivate laughter swept the Reichstag when Foreign Minister Von Simon addressed that body and made known the nature of the allied demands. Von Simon made it pretty clear that Germany will reply that she cannot pay such sums.
The next move on the part of Germany, probably will be reorganization of a cabinet to demonstrate to the Allies that all parties are not invited in their attitude against paying big indemnity.
According to information in official circles here, the Germans expect the moral support of America in this stand, and are much interested in the reported intention of Senator France to introduce a resolution limiting the indemnity they regard "a reasonable figure."
The Germans are also taking comfort from the statements of all economists in the allied nations to the extent that the cannot afford to my $20,000,000.
france, according to officials, would like to occupy German ports, gate garrisons in the important German cities and force payments. It is hardly believed likely that Britain will support such a move.
It was learned today that the economic conference of German and allied experts has been launched for discussion of reparations has been postponed.
Hodder to Show Slides Of Series of Cartoons
Prof. F. H. Hoder of the department of History will give a lantern slide lecture before the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon in room 208 Fraser, showing his collection of cartons which represent a period covering the time from the Civil War to the World War.
professor Hodder has made it his hobby to collect cartoons for about thirty years. He has collected some very interesting data on the type cartoons of the different nations and he different periodicals.
Registrar to Give Out Grades in Two Weeks
Grades for the first semester will not be available for at least two weeks, according to reports from the office of the Registrar. Most of the grades are in, but until all are received and classified, it is impossible to begin giving them to students. Registrar Foster classes at the waiting room for student well as for the office it might be necessary, in some cases, for them to call for grades twice, if they were given out prematurely.
And He Saw His Shadow
And He Saw His Shadow
The weather prophets are singing the blues today. Mister Groundhug came out of his shadow, blinked his traditional, grumpy way in the bright sunlight, and affords all the pests-mists opportunity for "I told you no" grumblings the rest of the season.
"K. C. Star" Flew Over
K. C. Star **June**
A large white biplene flew over Mount Oread, from west to east, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
the wings on the underside of the plane was lettered the "K. C. Star," so it is supposed to be a new news-carrying venture in Kansas.
The Woman's Forum will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 206 Fraser. Profsser Hodder will lecture.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University 1.4K
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANELI
Editor-in-Chief
Joe Bowie
Lucas Hill
Campus Editor
Ray Runnigan
Telegram Editor
George Clarke
Plain Tale Editor
Pauline Newman
Plain Tale Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Heiney B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Rupellman___Astt.' Business Mgr
Lloyty Hughes___Asst.' Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Eulalia Daughter
Ruth Miller
Josephine Nelson
Substitution price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, members of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 817-465 and 665
The Daily Kaanan asks to pre-
measure the kindness of the University of Kansas; to go for-
ward the dignity and standing for the ideals the de-
tails are to be created; to be cheerful, to have mo-
ve to have more serious pro-
babilities; to have more arsenic pro-
perties to the boat of its ability to
serve the boat of its ability.
Phones, K. U. 85 and 6
THE RIGHT SPIRIT
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1921
Coach "Phog" Allen has shown the spirit of the "New Era" in his request that the "thundering thousand" show the greatest possibility sportmanship to the visiting teams during basket ball games. Doctor Allen's last request is that no spectator leave the gym until after the last whistle has blown. The reason for such is that visiting players and coaches may be able to make their way to the dressing rooms without being hampered by the leaving crowd.
Doctor Allen has shown much broadmindedness and sportsmanship in his requests of the student body concerning athletic activities. And the student body has responded excellently to the leadership of its coach. Visiting teams have come
mended the good sportsmanship which K. U. crowds have shown, both in the athletic contest and outside. Kansas has made other schools feel that clean sportsmanship must, wtn, and me the spirit of trickishness.
There could be no better spirit instilled in the minds of K. U. players and supporters at such a critical time in the history of the University. Kansas will have more winning teams and more valley titles, if its players and students will follow the advice of their able coach. The "New Era" and the Lindley administration will have a greater success if such advice is carried out. Good sportsmanship is the first prerequisite of successful collegiate athletics and activities in the "new era" of all institutions.
A knocking motor may be remedied by the use of a proper lubricating oil, but unfortunately, it will not help a knocking student.
TODDLE ON!
The desire of Mars, the great God of war, for human blood and sacrifice is not satiated; dynasties decay and are overthrown; governments and rulers appear and disappear; modern civilization even trembles in its foundations as nations clash; and America, free America, is toddling from coast to coast, from the Ri Grande to the Columbia.
The year of 1921 and the tiddle face the future with practically the name outlook. Many experts predict national and international crises during the year. Authorities on dancing also predict a rough road for the tiddle. Censors of the dance and authorities of schools have been waging a hot fight against it. And, in
The toddle arrived by a process of evolution. It is scarcely detectable in the stately walk; the two-step is innocent to an almost prohibitive degree; the one-step is one of the oldest ancestors of the modern toddle; the fox trot is more closely akin; the turtle trot, raag, dame duck, and jungle, mark small steps in its deposition; the shimmy is its immei- ded predecessor, but has yielded the honor to its latest rival.
truth, the toddle is a harmless dance, and does not deserve the opposition that it meets. Its existence without doubt is ephemeral as nearly all other dance craves have been. It will soon outlive its novelty and something else will take its place.
The dance was the thing in 1920. There are no indications that it will be superseded by any other form of amusement in 1921. It cannot remain the same from year to year and fill its place as an amusement. Other tastes change. The dance also must change. The youth of the country demands the dance.
PREPARE FOR LEADERS
Strange the advocates of cheaper shoes didn't remember that "when my shoes wear out, I'll be on my feet again."
If college men and women are to be leaders in their communities, they should receive their preparation while in school. And surely every college student aspires to, and will be expected to, fill such a position, in the place in which he resides. The educated people in any community are most often the ones chosen to fill executive offices of all kinds, whether on a large or small scale.
A good leader, besides having other vastly important qualifications must know how to conduct meetings. He
Toddle on!
should be well versed in parliamentary law. Unless students learn to use Robert's Rules of Order in their school organizations they are not apt to place much significance on compliance with parliamentary rules, when they leave school.
Not enough emphasis is being placed on the order carried out in our University meetings. Very few students, who are chairmen of the various organizations, know how to conduct the
meetings in an orderly, parliamentary manner. Motions are made, seconded and stated by the president, and then after being thoroughly discussed are withdrawn by the mover. Substitute motions and amendments are made to the utter despair of the man in the chair.
However, not alone is the presiding officer at fault, but the members are equally uninformed in these matters. They second nominations, talk without securing the floor and present con-
lecting information concerning disturbing situations for the chairman. When some point arises, can be settled in a just manner only by parliamentary law, a heated contest may follow, because of lack of knowledge of parliamentary etiquette. The using of parliamentary law in meetings is the only way to assure orderly meetings and fairness to all concerned. College men and women should acquaint themselves with these rules and use them in their daily meetings.
Though badly in need of $100,000.00, Henry Ford does not seem to be worried, and says "he is sitting on top of the world." In such a condition, most of us would be "down in the depths."
YE EDITORS SPEAK
"The newspapers of Kansas stand four-square for one hundred per cent Americanism."
Such was the sentiment of the editors of Kansas in the annual convention at Topeka last week. Laying aside their typewriters, forgetting to about presses, linotypes, subscribers and advertisers, they swarmed to the of capital city bent on enjoying and in improving themselves by mutual association and swapping of talk.
And they did both of these. No one best who saw them at Memorial Hall, at the legislature, and on the street corners could fail to catch their spirit of joyous relaxation. And no one who attended their meetings, and read the resolutions unamously adapted by the associations could fail to realize that they had caught the true spirit of mutual helpfulness, and stood united in their attitude on vital civic and moral problems of the state and
"One hundred percent American-
ism"—a sweeping phrase, with the
characteristic war-time tang. But
how appropriately it expresses those
sentiments which every loyal publisher
as well as business man, or student,
or farmer, feels rising within him in
these troubled days of wild theories
and escapades.
Another resolution which the Editorial Association adapted "viewed with disfavor the proposal to restore capital punishment in Kansas, and opposed taking any backward step on any moral issue."
As long as Kansas editors thus clearly see the way in the fare of such basic problems of public welfare, the Jayhawker state need fear no permanent contamination by those radical and alien forces which tend to tear down a state's very fiber.
The bill introduced in the Kansas Legislature to tax bachelors ten dollars annually, was killed. No doubt a number of the mobshacks have come to life since pocket book reducers has been buried.
WHAT ABOUT K. U?
In spite of the consistent plea for cutting down appropriations, which the Farmer's Union of Kansas has kept before the legislature, they presented one recommendation to the new-makers which is at variance with their general attitude. That is a recommendation providing that the
Members of the farmers' association have visited the Boy's Industrial school, and have seen the need there, and have been favorably impressed by the work which the institution is doing. Hence their favorable attitude on appropriations for it.
Boys Industrial school have all the appropriation asked for.
It speaks well for the agriculturists that they thus believe in helping a good thing along, even though it may mean a little more immediate expense. They are not, after all, too cautious or niggily in their attitude toward public institutions.
What the Boys' Industrial school showed the farmers when they visited it, the University of Kansas should show, and can show, the farmers if they visit Mount Oread. The University as a training place for Kansas future leaders, is justly worthy of sufficient appropriations.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
William Allen White can hold up his end of an argument, but he does not seem to believe in any "loud stuff." An editorial in the Gazette recently, politely asks an opponent to "calm down, Brother."
Campus Opinions
The new ruling that all seniors should take examinations irreparable of grades has brought forth cries of disappointment from those affected by it last semester. The sadness of its coming was a shock to many who had worked hard during the semester, partly with that in idea mind as it was the custom to excuse seniors drawing an A or D,
And I cannot understand why they were not justified in showing their disappointment nor why such a ruling, although only temporary until the Senate could make a final decision, should be made. In behalf of the rule is that the custom lowers scholarship. I cannot see the basis for such an argument. Since the student must be receiving an A or B in the course in which he or she is excused, it does not stand to reason that such a custom could do anything but raise scholarships. It is better that other students in favor of the ruling.
From the standpoint of a Junior, who will not be affected this year, it seems that when graduation time drawing an A or B in courses, release rolls around next year, and if he or she shall have successfully completed the four year course and shall be drawing an A or B in courses, the quizzes and added time for preparation for commencement should be the reward.
A Junior
On Other Hills
An alumni at Iowa states that taking final examinations is more trying than law-making. The alumna was a member of the state legislature.
Texas seems to possess a few "sticky fingers" as well as other institutions. A fraternity house at the university is also stolen, and silverware was stolen. The Daily
Texan reports that the members of the fraternity are suffering from "cut lips and slashed tongues" as a result of the theft.
Sherwood Eddy, prominent religious leader, is conducting meetings at the University of Texas this week.
Pennsylvania is "Senior Week." The tentative plans for the new afair have placed the date of the big time March 7-12. The week has been one month's worth, and after five days of jubilee, the celebration will end with the Ivy Ball.
B baseball practice has started at the University of Texas, and the first call for candidates resulted in one hundred aspirants for the Texas nine. Texas should have some team with such a number of players to choose from.
Grinnell College is making decided headway in its drive for $1,000,000, according to the Scarlet and Black. The city of Grinnell has started its first college program for high school students $125,000. The students of the college have been asked to raise $80,000.
Knox College students have raised a total of $50,000 in the Knox drive. The average per student totals $100.
The student publications of the larger Pacific coast universities have organized an intercollegiate news service and a news magazine. Intercollegiate Press Association.
North Carolina University is making a strong appeal to the State Legislature for sufficient funds to meet the university necessities. The University News Letter states that 2,308 student applicants were turned away from the university last fall for lack of room.
Members of the Southwestern Intercollege Press association are the student body papers of the University of California, Pomona college, Redlands university, University of Arizona, University of Nevada, Davis Agricultural school, Whittier college, California School of Technology, and the southern branch of the University of California.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Also board. 1314 Teen, Call 1387 Blues. 85-4-23
LOST. One pair tortoise-shell rim glasses in a black leather case. Reward, Call, Francis Fengel at 295. 85-23-19
Beginning Mandolin Lessons—For appointment call 1023. 85-5-318
FOR RENT - For three rooms. One large sleeping room with closet. One smaller room, 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 85-31-36
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio. 85-5-317
LOST- Side comb with brilliants and Zeta Omega Phil bar pin. Finder call 961, 1046 Ohio St. Reward.
WANTED—A girl to keep children for use of room. Phone 1729. 808 Tenn. 85-5-321
85-5-320
LOST--One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 108-44-3097.
FOR RENT- Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of not more than 945 Indiana. Phone 1709 White, after 2 p. m. 84-5-308
SOUTH ROOM-For one man,1029
Tenn, 2396 Black 84-5-313
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls. Strictly up-to-date with furnace heat, electric lights, large closets. Lavatory with hot and cold water in every room. Phone 1408, 1014 Miss. St. 84-ft-310
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ft-734
84-tf-310
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weber, practical technician, St. Louis, Kanaas, Phone 644-68-128.
FOR RENT:: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ff-734
LOST-Brown gloves in Green Hall last week. Finder call 1340 Blue. Reward.
86-5-322
FOR RENT. Two unfurnished apartments in a stylish modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be warranted. Feb. 13, 120 Tenn. Cal. 539-7876. 68-32-58.
LOST-Brown kid glove between Fraser and 13th and La. Phone 1661. 86-3-324
FOUND- One small black pocketbook
continuing money and key. Call 1117,
86-2-322
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mann. St.
phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cellent glasses made; glassware made) Office 1032 Mann.
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack
Education, central practice. Special-
sistency, glasses made. Phone 217.
Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENS A. J. BARRONS—Doctor,
Physician. Office hours
kids 6:30-11:30; adults 5:30-11:30. Phone 237, 990.
DR. H. RENDING — P. A. U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at-
work. Glassware and toast work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcurell, manicur-
ing, shampooing andJohnson's
bathroom. Clobber. Blind. Phone
7. O.T. CRELUP, M.D. Specialist. Eye,
surgery guaranteed. Dick Work. Blind.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases
of gonchus, surgery and grape-
wine preservation. Office 352. Residence 352K. Hospital
DR. J. H. RECHVERI. Records 2 and
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
phone 343. Res. phone 1434.
CHOIMORACTORS
DIS. WILSON—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mann. St.
phone 228. Res. phone 1434.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
SPECIAL PURCHASE
'LUXITE'
Wool Hose
$1.50
Heather only
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
We do shoe repairing
Shines too
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in the Daily Kansan you feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards-But Do You Know
"Suiting You"
“The College Tailor”
“From Lad to Dad”
“The Bank Where Students Bank”
“Ye Shop of Fine Quality”
“好 Clothes”
“The Economy Store”
“Head to Foot Outfitters”
“No Better Guarantee Than Our Name”
“The Gift Shop”
“Quality Jewelry”
“Just a Step From the Campus”
“Tri Service”
“Ye Jolly Little Tailor”
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”
“Seven Store System”
“你 K. U. Diary”
“K. U.'s Pep Song”
“Walk in Comfort”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER TO HOLD SNAPSHOT CONTEST
Judges Three Staff Members and Two Others Not Student$^®$
OF TWO WEEKS' DURATION
Award
For the Best Picture, DeLux Copy of Annual Will be the Award
A snapshot contests to be held by the 1921 Jayhawk was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. The contest is to run from Thursday, February 3, to Friday, February 4, and the prizes are to be awarded to the best single snapshots. Two prizes, a de jure edition, will be given.
"The purpose of this contest is of course primarily to obtain the best work of Hill photographers for the Jayhawk," said Ferd Giltz, editor, "as we realize the snapshots pages of an annual are probably of more general interest than any other security agency. We encourage amateur photography on the Hill, so succeeding mayals have a high class of work."
Three udges in the contest are members of the Jaquyhawk staff, and the other two will be selected, will be persons experienced in photography, and will be with the annual. The three staff members who will act as judges are: Gilbert O. Swenson, associate editor; Burt E. Cochran, business manager; Hrold Roberts, staff photographer; Judges will be announced this week.
O locked box for snapshots has letin board at the entrance of the been placed below the Jayhawker bulcamp to receive pictures, which may also be turned in at the Jayhawker office. In order to receive consideration, each contestant must turn in at least five snapshots. All snapshots are to be turned in in sealed envelopes with the contestant's name and address on a slip of paper inside. These will be filed by number at the Jayhawker office, but the judges will accept only those contestants until after rendering their decision
Only pictures taken during the present school year or during last summer's vacation may be entered, according to the announcement. Prints may be of any size, but must be clear enough to reproduce well, and are preferred on glossy paper, though this is not imperative. Another option is to print all that has been turned in become the property of the 1921 Jayhawk, with the option of use in the snapshot pages of the annual.
The de luxe Jayhawk, which is the first prize in the contest, has the following specifications, according to the printers: Padded Fabrikoid binding, gold edges at top, sides and bottom, college silk end leaves, individual silk ribbon book marker, name of owner gold-stamped in lower right hand corner of front cover. The second prize is the regular edition of the Jayhawk, for which orders are now being taken at $3.50.
“五 points are to be considered in judging the naphtots turned in,” said Harold Roberts, staff photographer of the annual. “These are originality, cleverness, interest, timeiness and excellence of photography. All snapshots should be of subjects suitable for the Jayhawkher's use.”
Joe Boyle, e21, left this morning for New York City where he will attend a meeting of the National Student Council. The meeting is Kansas delegate to the meeting.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Vtima Schmidt, fa23, of Kansas City, Mo.
University Students Are Own Shampooers
Economic depression has entered the barber shop. The artistic bottles of the barber shop shelf filled with red and pink fluids of pleasant odor are bein gempitted of their contents over the heads of ambitions social workers as usual, according to one of the barbers in a prominent student shop.
"Students are getting closer with their money," the barber said. "They are not spending their money for shampoos an tonics like they used to. The price of wheat and corn has caused many students to do their own shampooing, and to do without the pleasant smell."
With student money getting tighter all the time, it is predicted that the time will soon come when the barber shop will be primarily a place to get a hair-cut and shave, and not essentially a men's beauty shop.
LANDIS TO RECEIVE
$42,500 ANNUALLY
Yet It Is Believed the Baseball "Boss" Will Earn His Money
New York, Feb. 2—Judge Landis is getting $42,500 a year for steering baseball's craft.
He has a seven-year contract. With the thrift necessary to live within the $7,500 that he gets for being a federal judge, the economic sharps figure he should come out of it with close to $297,500.
Pessimists who still scent last October's odor have two comments to make on the Judge and his future in baseball.
"He won't last more than a year
He's too big a man to be bothered
with the magnates, even for a for-
tune." some say.
"If he lasts seven years,he'll earn every cent he gets," the others predict.
No one is questioning the Judge's ability to handle such a complex proposition but some are doubtful of his patience.
No one has accused the barrister of being mercury, because he trimmed down the original offer of $50.000 and the market price for executive ability and brains of his type in commercial or industrial circles.
Judge Landis is absolutely fearless as his record on the bench shows and furthermore he is not afraid of his new job.
Some of the goeer hurdles that he will have to go over in his dealing with the recent joint league meetings in Chicago.
When Judge Landis was offered the position as baseball commissioner in handing all diamond affairs. In his own words, they "told the world" he was assured to .free rein in that he was to be supreme.
He signed the contract on this understand.
Yet, the first thing the magnates try to do it to curtail his power and make his a more tool by changing a word in the original agreement.
Instead of permitting him to "act" against all offenders, the magnates changed it to allow him merely to "recommend" action.
The judge was the first one to detect the alteration and he gave the moguls fifteen minutes to strike out the word or get a new commissioner. It has not been clearly established who recommends the "trifling" change in the agreement but the National League repudiates it. Ban Johnson is accused of the attempt, but no official finger has been pointed at him.
Perhaps this bold assertion of authority will intimidate the magnates and they may remain in the back.
Those who know baseball magnates figure that the moon will be made of the well known green cheese before this happens.
ground and let Judge Lanadis run the organization.
Faculty Members
To Address Merchants
(Continued from Page 1.1)
to do it: Wm. E. Koch: The Approximate Perpetual Inventory.
12:30 Merchants Lunchon,
1:30 Robt. C. Line: Stock Records
and Turnover.
2:45 A, A. D. Oorr; Retail Accounting from the Merchant's Point of View.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Music - University Orchestra.
8:00 Bob Mooney: Building a $1,000,000 business in a town of 1,000 Population, Robt. C. Line; Financial Tendencies Which Affect the Country Merchant.
8:30 JOHN DeWild: Show-card Writing - Advertising and Window Timing Conference.I. Wm.E. Koch: Real Accounting - Preparation of State
10:00 Alexander M. Candee: Writing the Business Letter—Getting the Point of View. R. F. Rice: Enforcing Collection of Doubtful Accounts. 11:15 G. P. Irwin: The Merchant of Tomorrow.
12:30 Merchants Lunchoon.
1:30 Alexander M. Candee: Business Letters.-Good and Bad.
G. P. Irwin: The Manager's Job.
Plans for a banquet have been aboned,
but other entertainment will be provided for the merchants. Drama: A present a two act play, "The Red Lamp" 8. in the Little Theatre.
To Investigate Foreign Relations Washington, Feb. 2—Resolutions for investigation of American government activities in Siberia, Haiti and Santo Domingo were ordered favorably by the Senate Foreign relations Committee.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helen Scott of Hitchcock, Okla.
F. B. McCOCLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Professor and Mrs. G. S. Skilton will entertain students of the organ department at their home this evening. Mr. Philip Stevens, graduate of the organ department will be the guest of the evening.
Codre in Botany, b. Geographic Botany of Economic plants, meeting on Tuesday and Thursdays at 8:30 o'clock, will meet in room 101 Snow.
Ku Ku meeting in Room 205 Prasae
at 7:15 tonight (Wed.) All member
please be present - A. W. Estes, Vice-
Pres.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping
porch for two men. 1005 Indiana.
Phone 2133 Blue. 86-3-327
Washington, Feb. 2—All permits to deal in liquor in wholesale quantities except those held by manufacturers and drugstores must be withdrawn, according to a formal ruling issued today by Attorney General Palladio Barrera, was issued in the request of Secretary Huton.
"The Old Testament and The Monuments"
SPECIAL SECOND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL SECOND
SEMESTER BIBLE COURSE
Admission: 11c and 33c Including Tax
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What Does Archeology Say
Concerning the Old Testament?
Illustrated by Siextopercion
Course Begins Saturday Eve,
Feb. 5th, at 7 o'clock
Myers Hall
For Men and Women
Other Courses offered by Dr.
Braden
Mondays: 5:00-Christian
Ethics—Men and Women
Tuesdays: 5:00—The Origin and
Nature of the Bible—Men
and Women
Wednesdays: 6:00-Why is
Christianity True—Men
Friday: 6:00-Christianity
True—Women
Check any Course desired
and return to Arthur Braden
Myers Hall
NAZIMOVA IN "BILLIONS"
VARSITY
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Name ...
Address ...
Telephone ...
Varsity Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Tonight Only
NAZIMOVA
in
"BILLIONS"
FRIDAY&SATURDAY
Constance Talmadge
"THE PERFECT WOMAN"
in
THURSDAY ONLY
Eileen Percy
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT ONLY
in
"HER HONOR THE MAYOR"
The Y. W. C. A. Promotion force or the All-University religious campaign, which occurs the last of Feb. eets every Wednesday afternoon at 180. Doctor Edwards, Rector of the piscalis is leading the group.
Episcopal Students and their friends are invited to a Valentine's Party to be held in the Episcopal Parish House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
sity Women's Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F, J. F, Kelly, 805 Missouri.
The Newcomers Club of the Univer-
The Quit Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser rest room. Professor Hopkins will read a paper.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens. Professor De-Forrest will talk.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City,
Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to
women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Monday night.
The promotion committee of
M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in
the library of Meyer's hall Thursday
night, February 3.
---
Steam Heat Where You Like to EAT
SANITARY
SANITARY
We Have Made Real Price Reductions
BIG REDUCTION IN ALL PRICES
MEAL TICKETS
$3.00 buys a ticket worth - - - $3,30
$5.00 buys a ticket worth - - - $5,50
Menu FRUITS
Apple Sauce ...15c
Sliced Bananas and Cream...15c
Sliced Oranges ...15c
Bananas and Cream ...15c
Delicious Baked Apple with Pure Crear
TOASTS AND CEREALS
Half Grape Fruit...15c
Sliced Peaches and Cream...15c
Sliced Pineapples...15c
Fruit Salad...20c
15c
Dry Toast or Butter 10c
Milk Toast 15c
French Toast 25c
Post Toasties and Cream 15c
Corn Flakes and Cream 15c
Shredded Wheat and Cream 15c
Grape Nuts and Cream ...15c
Krumbles, Cream ...15c
Butter Toast with Eggs Order...05c
Cream Toast ...25c
French Toast with Cherry Jelly..30c
Half Dozen Fried ... 35c   One Dozen Fried ... 65c
Half Stew ... 30c   One Dozen Stew ... 60c
FRESH OYSTERS DAILY Very Select
STEAKS AND CHOPS Quality Cuts
Quality Cuts
Small Chicken Fried Steak with Cream Gravey ... 30c
Hamburger Steak with Brown Gravy ... 30c
Large T-bone ... 55c Beef Porter House ... 65c
Sirloin Steak ... 45c Beef Tenderloin ... 45c
Pork Chops ... 35c Veal Chops ... 35c
Swift Brown Fried Bacon ... 30c Swift Brown Friend Ham ... 30c
Tender Waffles or Hot Cakes with Syrup and Butter and Coffee or Milk...15
Bread. Butter and Potatoes Servel with Meat and Eggs Orders
EGGS AND OMELETS
Fried (2) Bread, Butter, Potatoes. 25c
Poached (2) ... 25c
Scrambled (2) ... 25c
Boiled (2) ... 25c
Eggs on Toast ... 30c
Ham and Eggs ... 40c
Spanish Omelet ... 40c
Iam Omelet ... 40c
Cheese Omelet ... 40c
Bacon Omelet ... 40c
Jelly Omelet ... 40c
Plain Omelet ... 30c
Bacn and Eggs ... 40c
Asparagus Omelet ... 40c
DRINKS
Coffee, per cup
Cocoa, per cup
Milk ...
...05c
...10c
...05c
Tea, per cup ... 10c
Cream, per glass ... 20c
We make our Own Pastry, large cut ...
Our trademark stands for quality and service.
10c
We strive to please.
Victory Lunch
Our special dinners 25 to 40 per cent discount
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALPHA TAUS HUMBLED BY SIGMA CHIS 26-22
Sig Alphs Won From Phi Psis
20-12 in Record
Game
GAMES FAST AND ROUGH
Sigma Nus Won Close Game
From Kappa Sigs
14-13
Three rarin', tearing games of Pan-Hellenic basketball were ball seen last night by those fans who waffeted their way toward Robinson Gymnasium. The opening struggle was staged by the former winning to the melody of 20 to 22. Number "P" on the program was a set-to-between the Sigma Alph and Phi Pais, in which the latter fell, 12 to 20, and the closing act in the Sigma Nusli躺 one on the Kappa Sigs by a 14 to 13 tally.
THE FIRST MELEE
THE FIRST AWESLEY
In the first game, an extra five-minute penalty necessitary before a verdict could be obtained. "Young Duth" Lonberg of the Sigma Chia and Beaty of the Alpha Tau fought valiantly for their respective teams, and the game was close throughout. Many fouls were called on both quintets, and the contest was exceptionally rough.
The summary:
Sigma Chi (26)    G FT
Speck, F.       2 0
Lonborg, F.     5 6
Kruger, C.      2 0
Stauders, G.    1 0
Denton, G.      0 0
Bowersock, G.    0 0
Blaker, G.      0 0
10 6
Alpha Tau (22) G FT
Brown, F. 1 10
Felton, F. 0 0
Beatty, C. 0 0
Hurthartz, G. 1 0
Bilh, G. 0 0
Grauer, F. 0 0
Wilson, G. 1 0
THE SECOND FESTIVITY
Referee, Rudolph Uhrlaub.
The Phi Psi hopefuls threw a mean scarce into the brenthes of the Sig Alph tribes in the next pastime. At the end of the half, the Indian Street five had a one-point advantage over its opponents, but in the second half, Black and Mandeville opened up, and the suburbanites' stock rose to a good market value. Thompson, nidget forward, was the Phi Psi star, and he stayed with his more mammoth rivals in an excellent manner.
The summary:
Sig Alph (20) G FT 1
Neighbors, F. 0 0
Mandeville, F. 1 6
Collins, C. 1 0
Black, G. 4 0
Davis, G. 0 0
Phillips, F. 1 0
7 6
Phi Psi (12) G FT
Thompson, F. 1 0
Dungan, F. 2 0
Crowe, C. 0 4
Brigham, G. 1 4
Lynn, G. 0 0
Lichty, F. 0 0
Referee, Rudolph Uhrlaub.
THE THIRD DEBATE
The closest game of the evening was played by the Sigma Nus and Kappa Sigs. The contest was slow, and neither team could find the basket, but the aggregations see-sawed so that the final results were sounded. Thompson displayed his usual goal-shooting form in behalf of his Sibima nu bretheren, and Dillenbeek hooked well for the Kappa Sigs.
The summay:
Sigma Nu (14) G FT
Thompson, F. 3 0
Whyte, F. 1 0
Williams, C. 0 0
Paton, G. 0 0
Glan, G. 1 4
Watt, F. 0 0
Shellton, F. 0 0
Kappa Sig (13) F FT
Dillenbeck, F. 1 3
Sturgeon, F. 0 0
Childs, C. 3 0
Mendenhall, G. 0 2
Schaub, G. 0 0
Referee, Ernest Uhrlaub.
JAYHAWKER CALL FOR PICTURES AND DATA
Glosses and Information For Annual Must Be in Feb.15
A call for organization glasses and information for the 1921 Jayhawk was sounded this morning by Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the annul, cause the deadline, February 13, is fast approaching, and because at least one downtown photographer will take no more group pictures after the end of this week, the editor calls attention to the need of "getting it done."
Many organizations, according to the Jawahkar staff, have turned in glosses but have not yet filled out information blanks, which must be done before the fraternity, security and organization sections are sent to the department. The managers had their pictures taken or notified the managers to reserve space for them.
Individual pictures, according to the class editors, are coming in well, but many have failed to fill out honor blanks or pay their class dues. The deadline of February 15 also applies to them. Honor blanks may be obtained at the Jayhawker office or at downtown photographers, and should be turned in with the gloss for the annual.
Withdrawal of Nate Isenberger Worries Jayhawker Baseball Coach
BASEBALL PROSPECTS DARK, SAYS LINDSEY
9 BATTERY IS BRIGHT SPOT
Need Hitters, Outfielders, Infielders and Some Utility Men, Coach Says
Coach Ad Lindsay is worried. His baseball team, which he has been nursing through the winter months, will start indoor practice in ten days and they will start with only one at bat. They will be a subduction of men for battery positions.
Nate Isenberg threatens Coach Lindsey with desertion from the ranks of the infielders. A good job is beckoning to Isenberg and if he leaves school his position at third base. He would have been Isenberg and said this morning that he hoped to get Isenberg enrolled again Saturday.
The battery men this year will be the best in years. Coach Lindsay has Uhrlamb, Custer and Pierce, all southpaws for mound duty, besides Rody, Marxen, Wulf and Davis, all good righthanders. As receivers, Kane, of last year's team, and Little and Franier, of last year's team, and while Ralph Gray, last year's first baseman may be shifted behind the bat.
"But when that's said," Coach Lindsey complained, "it's most all said. Our indefire, unless I can get lemmaker back, will be sadly lacking. We lost most of our best last season. Of course, Captain Bob Murphy will be on hand to take care of the shortest position, but if Gray is shifted to catcher he will be the only experienced man in the infield."
Men who will in all probability report for the infield positions beside Murray are Bloomer and Gray. The two will serve as Pendergast at second. Coach Lindsey knows of no other men besides Isenberger, who can hold down the third sack in Valley competition.
A cry for hitters for the outer gardens is coming daily from Coach Lindsey. Every regular outfielder graduated last spring. Lark, Faschari, Lash and Gervis are given the ones that now seem to be on deck for the outfield.
Joe Boyd, a "find" in the infield, was ditalled ineligible for competition recently. In fact, so many things have been happening to Ad's baseball machine that he's "whamming the blues" like a veteran.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
More fans should turn out to the Pan-Hellenic games, especially if they continue to be as good examples of basketball teams as were exhibited last night.
The freshman team was well represented on the fraternity quintets. Speek and Lonbong played well for the Sigma Chis, Black was the Sig Alph star, and Dillenbeck was a Kappa Sig luminary.
"Scrubby" has got a real freshman team this year, both on paper and in practice. "The boys are working." Lasal declares, and from the way the look against the Varsity, he is about to be named the best and most of the candidates for the yearling squad will show up great next year.
The showing which the Jayhawkers made against Missouri is pulling praise from all over the Missouri Valley. The Kansas five was outweighed, but seldom outplayed. It was in there every minute, and the Tiger crowd was on edge at the Kansan's slip up and score a victory.
That pugnacious, persevering spirit is characterizing K. U., and all students are proud that its athletic representatives are establishing such a reputation on foreign courts. When other teams come here, the crowds
Kansas Engineer Issued; Many Features Printed
The chemical number of the "Kansas Engineer," published by the students of the engineering school, will be on sale tomorrow. Special feature and Professor Bailey, Cady, Elsey, and Allen are contained in the issue.
There is also a page of field notes on chemical industries. The next number of the "Engineer" will be the date of the March, and will be published in March.
**wish pack the "gym" are anxious to see a scrappy and plucky foe, and will applaud him even in defeat if he is game. Consequently he will be applauded as a joy to the Crimson and Blue followers, and their support is guaranteed.**
Wool Mixed Shirts
$4.25 values now
$2.50
Pure Wool Shirts
$6.50 values now
$3.50
Knit Tie Special
$1.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Don't
be one of the fellows
that will say—
"I wish I had got in on
Carls Shirt Sale-
"Better Look'em Over Today"
Sale Closes Saturday Night—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
$2^{15}$
White Oxford Collar Attached Shirts now
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
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SOLD CLEAN
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 50Q
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
I'm going to submit a story for that Sour Owl prize of
TOUGH
Today THIS SOPHOMORE SAID:
$10.00
It's certainly worth trying for"
Deadline February 8th Open to everyone in school
Requirements Comic short story 700-1000 words, with local color if possible
Best short story gets prize. Leave at Registrar's office care Sour Owl
CHESTER STUDIO
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Electricity
电热水壶
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
BEST BUILT
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---
Big games on the home field
'Lets go Kansas'
Basketball
Kansas vs Aggies
Friday and Saturday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m.
Clever Stunts Between Halves
A d m.
75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
MUST OBEY DIVINE LAW, SAYS MARSHALI
Supreme Court Justice, Topeka, Lauds Obedience at Luncheon
CAMPAIGN IS OUTLINED
Lawson Introduces Jurist and Presents Plans for Eddy's Visit
Justice John Marshall, of the Kansas State Supreme Court, speaking at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon this noon, admonished the 150 men present that they must live up to the laws of God in order to get the most out of their lives. In a 15 minute talk, he pointed out his proofs that the universe is regulated by the laws of God and that men must di cover and utilize these laws in order to make their greatest success. He expressed the opinion that those who have been taught today through their consciences and that those who obey such advice are doing the big things for mankind. He urged church connection as a means of showing that men were walking under the guidance of God.
There were approximately 150 men who attended the luncheon and heard Mr. Marshall speak. The judge showed that there must be earnest application and attention to the things he wrote, and that he would wish to write his name the highest that is possible. He said that on the farm, in the field of art, and in the scientific laboratory the formula for achievement is the same. In no case did Mr. Marshall work only as a collaborator and the materials are the gift of Providence.
While at the University Justice Marshall attended several classes in the School of Law, and was the main speaker at the Y. M. C. A. noonday lunchunch. It was decided to hold the university every two weeks on Thursdays.
Warren M. Cooksey, c'22, acted as chairman, and urged those present to attend the fortnightly meetings of the luncheons of the Y. M. C. A. in attendance. The chair told where the tickets are placed on sale. Appreciation was voiced for those of the new university students attending the luncheon. Women of the Y. W. C. A. served the fare. The Y. W. C. A. quartet sang several selections.
Professor Lawson, chairman of the faculty committee, announced the plans made tentatively for the University Evangelistic Campaign arranged prior to the appearance of Sherwood Eddy here Feb. 17 to 20. The first big event will be a worker's dinner at inn on Thursday, Rev. Dr. John Wells Rahil, of Topeka, will be a speaker. This dinner will be held at the Congregational Parish House at 6 p. m. Thursday, February 10th.
Sherwood Eddy will arrive Thursday evening, February 17th. He will meet with the workers from 10 to 11 p. m. immediately following the concert. This meeting will be in Myers Hall. He will speak at Student Convocation on Friday morning at 10 a.m. and at 10 noon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. Doctor Eddy has a special message for faculty men and women.
The mass meeting Friday night at 7:30 will be in Robinson Gymnasium. Doctor Ebby will give the second of three sessions to students, faculty and public.
Saturday, February 19, there will be special group meetings in the morning and afternoon and men only and women only meetings. Doctor Eddy will address the men in Robinson Gym. and Mrs. Eddy will address the women in Fraser Hall. These meetings will be open to the public, men and women in separate meetings. These meetings will be the third in the series of addresses.
Sunday, February 20 Doctor Eddy will proach at the Congregational Church at 11 a. m. For Union Vesper Luncheon, visit www.unionvespers.org. Gymnasium. It is recommended that the churches discontinue their Sunday evening service and concentrate on this vesper. All University people are welcome to attend. Contact Doctor Eddy's address of address.
Morning Chapel in Fraser Hall will be conducted from 8 to 8:20 every morning beginning February 14th, Friday the 18th except. Bishop Wise will lead chapel meetings, week of February 21st.
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will entertain the cabinets at
the home of Mrs. P. F. Walker, Thursday
evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921.
Dempsey-Willard Bout Calleu off—Jess at Home
The Jack Dempaesy-Jess Willard fifteen-round bout for the championship of the world, scheduled and announced for March 17, in Madison Square Garden, New York City, has been called off on account of the $15 limit admission charge fixed recently by the New York boxing commission, according to reports received in Lawrence today.
U. S. WILL HAVE NAVY EQUAL TO STRONGEST
Willard returned to Lawrence from New York, where he was to begin training this week, and is now on his way to opkaha. He has no trainers with him.
Secretary Daniels Shows Folly of Depending on Submarines and Aircraft
Washington, Feb. 3.—"The United States must continue the building of battle ships until it has a navy equal to the strongest," the general board of the navy declared today in a report to Secretary Daniels.
It would be the "height of wniwdom" for this country to "pin its fate on air craft or submarines" as having replaced the battle ship as the most powerful engine of naval warfare.
No "rest period or limitations of armament" should be agreed to until the U. S. has a navy of the largest type, according to the report.
Suspension of six months or any other period of the battle ship building program was classed as "neither necessary or advisable" for making a re-study of what will constitute the most powerful navy, as the important naval developments of the war are known.
FIRST COAST TO COAST TOUR
New York Philharmonic Orchestra Here May 9
A coast, to coast tour, the first in its seventy-eight years of uninterrupted music making in America, is now being planned for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the oldest symphonic organization in this country, and the third oldest in the world. The tour, which is scheduled to bring the Philharmonic Orchestra to Lawrence University, will depart further west than Detroit that the orchestra has made since 1915 when the Philharmonic successfully undertook an extended middle western and southern journey.
The orchestra will carry eighty men and no solistis. It will give a program made up of some of the greatest orchestral works.
COCHRANE PRAISES BRADLEY
Sport Editor Lauds K. U Athlete's Ability
Edward W. Cochrane, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal, has the following to say concerning the selection of Everett L. Bradley and other Missouri Valley athletes on the All-American field and team field;
The three men deserve the places. Scholz of the Tigers was one of the greatest sprinters ever developed in the West. He lands the place as 60-yard dash man. Bradley of Kanaa is without question one of the best athletes ever developed in this country. The same can be said of Hamilton of the Northwest, who won the Olympic games and won in the events in which they are placed on the mythical team. Bradley gets the pentathlon place and Hamilton the decathlon.
The selection of three men from Missouri and Kansas universities on the all-American track and field team in 1920 gives these two Missouri Valley institutions a prominent place in American athletics.
These are not the last of the great athletes to be developed at the two institutions. Each has a track coach who will help them again this season. Each has considerable good material to work with. The teams will be on exhibition here in the K. C. A. C. meet and the annual Miss America dual clash in Convention Hall.
The first cabinet of Y. W. C. A. entertained the second cabinet at a taffy pull Wednesday night. The caterpillar sat at the Alpha OMega house.
JAYHAWKERS TO MEET VETERAN AGGIE FIVE
Coach Allen Working Overtime Preparing for Fast
BUNGER INDIVIDUAL STAR
Game
Two battles for the Jayhawk basket ball team are scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday nights when the Kansas Aggie five comes to Lawrence. The Aggies have won four out of five Valley games so far this season and are repaid to have one of the fastest teams in the conference.
A veteran five graces the Agrigia school this season. Captain Bunger all-Valley forward last year, is a terror on baskets; his running mate, Knostman, is a hard playing floor forward. Jennings, at center, made the second all-Valley team last season and was considered to be nearly as good as Williams, the great Tiger pivot man. In the Cowell brothers, the Aggries have a great defensive pair. k
Season
Farmer Quintet Has Lost Only One Conference Game This
At the beginning of the season the Aggies were over-confident. They easily defended the Sooner five in their first games, but the Ames quintet proved to be too good for the Farmers in the first game. However, the Aggies ended up winning the finish in the second game and defeated the Cyclones. The third game of their Iowa invasion proved disastrous also, but the opponent was Des Moines College, a non-conference school. Drake fell in one other game. Now, that they have tasted defeat they have lost that over-confidence and Dr. Allen is working his Jayhawks overtime this week in prep games. The Aggies practice yesterday afternoon was a hard one and the men showed up better than at any time during the season, according to Coach Allen. The Kansas five has been slumping slightly since the Missouri series, but a return to the form that won from the Ames team should defeat the Aggies
At least, one of the hottest contests of the season will be witnessed in Robinson Gymnasium Fiday and Sat. Both games will be called at 7:30.
5. Do you know what the proposed point system means?
WOMEN'S A. A. HOLDS
MIDDY DANCE FEB. 5
6. Troubles for the "Circus" will be held next month.
Annual Organization Dance,
the "Jay Walk," Will Be
March 11
Helen H. Rhubald, A. B. 1/10, was married to Pa Cooney, January 3, at Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Rhubald is member of Alpha Omicron Pi sora member of Alpha Omricon Pi sorority.
7. The annual W. A. A. dance, the "Jay Walk," will be held March 11.
2. Do you know that you are a member of the national organization of The Athletic Conference of American College Women?
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Kent Kenniburgh, p24 and Donovan Stetler, c24.
March 11
The following is contained in a 'letter being sent out to all the members of W. A. A.:
The Women's Athletic Association will start its activities of the year with a mild舞庆 in Robinson gymnasium at Saturday, February 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Gordon Saunder's three-piece orchestra will furnish music.
1. Are you interested in women's athletics? If so, take time this semester for some real fun.
4. Do you know why the present system must be changed, and that a vote of W. A. A. members must be taken soon?
3. Are you interested in earning an "A" sweater? How many points have you?
The admission will be free to W. A. A. members, and twenty-five cents to who are not members of the Association University is especially urged to come. It was stated today that any girl who wishes to join the Athletic Association now may do so by handing them and fifty cents to board members.
A Preserved Mouse On Trophy Shell
Even though they say they aren't, sometimes they are—afraid of a mouse, So, evidently, they cautious the authortitles of the girls' gymmuseum classes. Or, perhaps, it was left there merely as a warning to possible mouse trespassers. Be that as it may, in Room 108 of Robinson Gymmuseum, on the shelf with the girls' trophy cups, glass encasel, lies a well—a well very-preserved mouse, placed where good eyes regulated place where good eyes and its back feet lie very贴牢 along the cardboard-like tail. But unobediently it is a mouse.
"We were to keep the thing for some one until after the show on the night of the W. A. a C.臀, last year," said Miss Adelaide Steger, director of the department, when she lived there ever since. When it will be it taken away—you man will it ever be? Oh, IN'm sure I don't know!"
NUMBER 87.
HARDING MAY SPURN THE PROGRESSIVES
Mystery Surrounds President Elect's Attitude in Conferences
Fort Lauterdale, Fla., Feb. 3—Mystery surrounds the attitude President-elect Harding will take toward former progressives grew deeper today when it became known that he was pushing up the incumbent in the St. Augustine conferences.
Others pointed out that this would not worry him as he would find it impossible to please all party faction; at all times, and that while he can expect the opposition of progressive to some of his policies, other policies will be supported by the more conservative elements in the party.
Many of Harding's advisers say Senator Johnson is prepared to open a n attack upon the administration the moment a stand is taken which he believes contrary to the best interests of the country.
The Houseboat Victoria was expected to reach Palm Beach late today.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The following telegram was sent yesterday:
"Passed Chem, pledged ___ fraternity. PLEASE rush $15.
Dean Blackmar, calling the roll of the absentees of Tuesday.
"Miss, have you a good reason for being absent?"
"Yes."
Some organizations get huge bequests from rich millionaires, others work hard and obtain prominence and wealth; still all others run book exchanges.
"Miss Smith, have you a good reason for your absence?"
"Not any? Then come and tell me about it."
"Then keep it to yourself."
A student in economics after finding the sixth question on the final examination impossible wrote, "God only knows the answer—I don't."
And this is what the Prof. said on that returned quizzk book, "God gets the credit, YOU DON'T."
Professor in discussing nature:
'You know nature always gives us
professor Downing looking up suddenly called, "Anybody here want to learn to warble with me?"
A hush was noticed at the Fine Arts table on enrollment day.
"A little bit of writing,
Jotted on a cuff,
Helps a guy remember
An awful lot of stuff."
our complexion. That is, if she is the only one that has anything to do with it." . . .
- Professor in physical geography (raising his hand to scatch his head)
"Now, Miss Smith, what about the kind of soil we have here?"
A pretty girl at K. U.
So little of color laws knew. That she powdered 'tis said
But since she <u>was pale,</u> she's now blue.
"Yes, you see," said one instructor as he put a white paper up to his face. "I'm not white—and, well, I don't want to be famous 'towards me.'"
"THAT MORNING GONG"
That she powdered 'tis said To make her checks red
A gong is heard. Another snore.
Another shore.
Turn over once, And then no.
And then no more.
MEN'S COUNCIL FIXES DANCE MUSIC PRICES
"A Fair Rate" Will Have Immediate Effect, According to Ruling
WILL BAR K. C. PLAYERS?
Agreement Said to be Higher Than the Council's Minimum
A maximum "fair rate" for music for University and organization dances, to go into effect at once, was fixed by the Men's Student Council at its meeting last night, after a committee had conferred with many musicians. The vice-chairs manageors in trying to fix an equitable basis for music charges.
The rates are as follows:
Music, by local people (Lawrence
people or students) $3.00 per man
per man per hour, with $5.00 extra
to the leader.
Out-of-town music, $4.00 per mar per hour, with $5.00 extra to the lead er.
Representatives of practically every organization in the University pledged support to any action taken by the Council, in a meeting two weeks earlier. The action taken last night is expected to be virtually a boycotn on the Kansas City orchestra, who are said to have an agreement among themselves not to come to Lawrence with more than $25 and expenses played.
"The Council earnestly recommends that everyone connected with any social function abide firmly by this schedule of prices," said John Tracey president of the Council, in discussion the action. "Every organization must take part in order to bring the price to a reasonable figure."
A more complete boycott at Nebraska University, including soda water, music, and confectionary, as reported to the Council, had very recently brought down the prices of student commodities.
DRAMATIC CLUB CAST AWAY FOR WEEK END
Will Play at Chanute and Iola Friday and Saturday
Friday morning the cast of "Mir. Gorringe's Necklace" will leave for a short trip to Chanute and Iola to present the play. The first performance will be given tomorrow night at Chanute and the second at Iola on Sunday. This is one of the tours is to advertise the University, and give it publicity.
The play, which is a drama-dramay was written by Hubert Henry Davis and is exceedingly interesting and clever. When presented at the Bowersock Theater on January 10, it was considered a bribling success. The acting of each of the characters was characterized as superb.
Members of the cast who will make the trip are Margaret Matthews, Jesie Martindale, Burney Miller, Joe Schwarz, Betty Bradbury, David Sheffrey, Fred Freble, Dorothea Engle, Iona Poppet, and Spencer Gard.
SUGGESTS UNCLE SAM CANCEL BRITISH DEBTS
British Economist Advocate Mutual Cancellation of War Debts to Sustain Commerce
London, Feb. 3.-Hard-headed business demands that the United States cancel Great Britain's debt, Leo Money, foresee British writer on economics, declared today in an exclusive interview given the United Press.
Unless exchange conditions are corrected immediately, only ruin of the world's commerce will be left, he said.
He asserted the United States had suffered less in the war than Great Britain, and that she could afford to start the chain of cancellation which Great Britain would extend to her debtors. Britian could wipe out her indebtedness to America in 15 years, he said, but the process would result in chaos.
Ochino announces the pledging of Willard Tankin, c24, of Colony, Kansas; James W. Stinson, c24, of Canon Pendleton, Kansas; Tucker, c24, of Pleasant, Kansas.
Former K. U. Student To Get Nurse's Diploma
Miss Coetta Younam, a student of the University during 1916 and 1917, will receive her diploma as a trained army nurse, and also her discharge from the United States Army in June when she finishes her training at the Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, D. C.
At present Miyou Missa is receiving training in public health at the University of California, also taking a course in San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley.
Miss Youmans is one of the two Kansas girls who volunteered at the beginning of the war as a student army nurse. She was catted in September, 1918, and was sent to Fort Riley during the flu epidemia. She served here until April, 1919, when she was sent to Rockford Illinois. Later in October, she returned to Horton Hall, remaining there until the hospital was closed in 1920.
Miss Youmans is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Railroads Urge Federal Labor Board to Disregard Esch-Cummins Law
RAILROADS DEMAND WAGE REDUCTIONS
Thirty six railroads failed to earn operating expenses in January.
Twenty eight railroads did not earn their taxes and fixed charges.
Chicago, Feb. 3—Two hundred thousand railroad employees have been laid off by sixty four roads of the country since September 1.
These statements were made today by W. W. Atterry, chairman of the Labor Board of the Railroad Executive Association, in a public statement supporting demands of the roads for a reduction in wages.
E. F. Grab, head of the union of unskilled laborers and shop workers went before the board to answer the petition filed by the railroad last week, asking abrogation of the national agreement and reduction of wages of
Railroads of the country in their efforts to drive down wages are trying to coerce the Federal Railroad Labor Board to disregard the Esch-Cummis laws, union leaders charged today in statements to the board.
Grable charged that the roads are attempting to "trample under feet and disregard the right of laborers who submitted their interests **to** the bears.
H said that if the railroad faced a financial crisis as claimed, it was due to the "careless and inefficient management," the maintenance of "large unnecessary and expensive official figures" and "fabulous figures for cast work."
Grable recited figures in an effort to substantiate his claims that the men were not over paid. He said 286,300 maintenance of wage employees, a annual wage in 1910 of $113.00, while 55,000 others received only $698.88.
Atturbury declared these lines rowented 40 per cent of the railroad mileage of the country. The state statement was issued as union leaders declared the railroads were attempting to coerce the federal railroad board into agreeing with plans for wage decreases and abrogation of the national agreement. The hearing of the union side of the question will be continued by the board next Monday.
JUNIOR QUILL ORGANIZES
Teachers Recommend Students for Membership
The Junior Quill Society, under the guidance of the Quill Club, has been organized to promote literary talent among freshmen and sophomores. Rhetoric and English teachers have recommended certain students for this club and invitations already have been sent out.
Students with good literary talent who may have been overlooked or who have come in this semester are eligible for membership. Manuscripts of any literary nature, verse, short stories or poetry are welcome at in the Business Office of the University Dally Kanane by those wishing to join the society. These must be brought in by Thursday, February 10, and will be judged by Miss Alice Winston, Grace Olsen, Henry McKee, and Katherine Hall. The first meeting of the Junior Quill Club will be Thursday February 10.
LINDLEY TO DISBAND SOPHOMORE SOCIETY?
Jack Helmets Receive Penalty For Selling Invitations to "Exclusive"
ERE DISFRANCHISED. TOO
Self-Government Body Recommendations that Chancellor Disband Body for Year
As a result of having charged admission to a dance authorized as a private organization affair, action taken by the Men's Student Council last night disfriended all members of the Black Helmet, honor sophomore team in the disbanding of the organization for the present school year.
A recommendation to the Chancellor, urging that the society be disbanded was passed by the council, after action was taken stopping all student activities of the members for the remainder of the school year Ray Theis, who managed the party, given in F. A. U. early last month, and Phil Darby, another Black Helmert, represented the society in hearings before Chancellor Lindley and the Council yesterday.
The party, first announced as an all-University function, was refused authorization by the authorities, and, according to a council member, the managers were specifically notified that the council disapproved of their intentions, and forbade the party. Accordingly, the party was made an "exclusive," with members of this Black Helmets, and the Black Helmets of the United Nations addition to these, according to council members, some sixty invited guests were present, part at least of whom paid $2.00 for an invitation.
Other business tracted at the meeting included the election of Arthur Lonborg, 'c21, second vice-president, and Richard Howell, to fill the vacancy left by the withdrawal of Claude Voorhees from the University. John Porter, 'c21, representative from the College, was elected second vice-president, and Warren Cookey, 'c21, was elected from the College to fill the vacancy left by Porter.
Bob Mason, e21, was elected an Engineering School representative to fill the vacancy left by John Wahlstedt, removed because of failure to attend meetings. John McNally, removed because of failure from the School of Medicine to fill the place of Clark Goss, who has gone to Rosedale this semester.
Other business brought up included the question of music prices, and a request for permission to stage a benefit performance for the starring Chinese, by the Kansas and K.S.A.C. students.
The dance was given as an exclusive affair by the Black Helmets, after the authorization as all-University affair was refused, according to a member of the society today. An assessment of $4.00 per person was conducted in the form of the society, this charge being intended to cover the expenses.
Invitations were provided for by the dance management, and two allowed each member for distribution, besides the one allowed the member. These, it was brought out, had been sold by some members of the organization, and this was the basis of the charge against the Black Helmets.
Original expenses were to amount o not more than $125, according to the manager, but when the party was made exclusive, other elaborations ran the expenses up to $160, according to evidence brought out at the Council meeting last night. The 14 assessment has been collected from each of the thirty members, bringing an overall total of $128. An additional 2 assessment was decided upon at a recent meeting of the society, but has not yet been collected. This is expected to cover the deficit on thearty.
Architectural Society Meets
A short business meeting of the 'clock Tuesday evening, in Marvin architectural Society was held at 7:30 fall. Committees for the new year were discussed, and Prof. Goldwinoldmith gave a short reading on What A Young Man Mises When He Comes To College.
Orchestra Leader Dies
St. Louis, Feb. 3. Prof. Maxzach, director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, died here today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Joe Boley
Associated Editor        Beth Amstrong
Director                Jeff Kushner
Campus Editor           Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor         George Gale
Editor              George Heller
Plain Titles Editor    Raluca Dougheti
Alumnum Editor         Jesse Rutter
Russell Carter
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppertal___Asst't Business Mgr
Lloyd Hughes ___Asst't Business Mgr
Ruth Armatrong
Eubala Daughtery
Ruth Miller
Josephine Nelson
James Austin
Submission price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academe deyear; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 14 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kanasa
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aims to picnic the University of Kansas, to go for tuition standing for the ideals we offered; to be chic; to be choosy; to leave home to invite those who are all to serve the mission of the University.
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 192
GET THE HABIT
Habit is not a difficult thing to form. The man who takes to smoking soon finds himself lost without his cigar or cigarette. Those of us who go to church regularly do not feel right when we find it necessary to forge a service. We begin by dressing ourselves in a certain way, and it soon become a habit. Eating our meals at certain hours of the day is merely habit.
And work is a habit.
Someone once asked Charles Schwab, the steel magpie, how he didn't quit working. Mr. Schwab replied: "Quit working? Why, I couldn't. It is the very life of me. I would be lost without something to do."
In other words, work has become a basic with Mr. Sehwab. He finds it indispensable to his happiness and peace of mind.
Chancellor Lindley must have had the idea of habit in mind, when, at the beginning of the present school year, he said in effect, that he would guarantee to each student success in his studies for the entire year if he would do his work well for the first thirty days.
Doctor Lindley's advice was good and still is. Testimonials have been made to the effect that his plan will work out. It is well worth a trial, at any rate; and there is no better time to begin than now—the first few days of the second semester.
Yes, the ground dog saw his shadow yesterday. Some poor flunkers haven't found enough courage to come out of their holes yet.
CURIOSITY
Don't you remember, when you "was a boy," how "us kids" used to gape and stare every time the organgrinder and his aerobic monkey went through the streets of "our town?" Jim, n' Pete, n' Harry, n' Jack, n' all of us—girls—to follow him around from one street to the other with outstretched necks and wonder eyes. Gee, it was lots of fun.
Why, we use to save our pennies for months ahead in expectation of the organ man's coming, so that when he arrived he would grind out every tune the old ramshackle organ had. Remember how we'd coax Dad for pennies; how we'd carp in wood without a murmer, and even help Ma hang the clothes on wash day, in return for the five shining pennies which we got as a reward? Oh, yes those were happy days.
And now—we are older. Grown-up young folks, trying to get a college education. Just stop and think a moment—about the hearts of knowledge, as well as rare good times, we'd have lost if we hadn't been curious when we "was boys." Why, goodness sakes, we learned as much that way as we did from all the readin', writin', and 'rithmetic which we took in the grade school.
Some folks call it instinct to be curious. Maybe it is. But if so, surely it is a God-given one, for, when you stop to consider, if you'd had no sense of curiosity when you were young, if you'd plugged along mechanically in your school work; if you hadn't even been curious enough to try to learn just how and why you were on this earth—wheli, you wouldn't amount to much as a University student today.
Dark horses in White houses are again in vogue, one Mr. Harding being chief judge as to the exact color shade.
INSTITUTIONALIZING DRIVE
From the University viewpoint, the Million Dollar Drive is not yet over.
This announcement in yesterday's news columns probably came as a disagreeable shock to many individuals on Mount Orand. Financial campaigns are inevitably more or less unpleasant, entailing that they do extensive effort on the part of co committee workers and at least some sacrifice by donors. No doubt a considerable portion of the student body settled back with a sigh of relief, when the $200,000 mark was announced in November, and unconsciously thought, "Thank-goodness, that is over!"
And now, just at the close of the highly successful campaign in Lawrence, the central committee comes forward with the announcement that the drive is to be kept going in order that new students this semester and in following semesters may be given a chance to contribute.
But rather than being lamentable, this last move on the part of those in charge of the drive is to be highly commended. It is a master stroke, $p$ .
final display of wisdom in the
wisely conducted campanule. This
institutionalizing of the drive, will
lead to least three definite benefit
effects.
First, it will help to establish the impression already given that students at the University are in earnest in the Stadium-Union project and are consecrated to the completion of the tasks. The largest part of the drive, that among the alumni of the University, is yet to be accomplished. The continued effort on the part of the students will be an excellent "talking point" for the alumni workers. Second, it is only fair and just that
Second, it is only fair and just that,
ew students should be given a chance
o contribute, both from the stand-
pupil school. In years to come, having been instrumental in the construction of the memorial will be a thing of the anyone may be justly proud. The students who enroll in the University during the next few years will benefit much more from the Union building and the athletic stadium than the present student body, and hence should be glad to do their share.
In the third place, keeping the memorial campaign among the live University issues which greatly facilitate the collection of student notes which must begin in the spring. In the nature of things, there should be no difficulties attending this task, but it has been found there is always some in a large group who, during the enthusiasm which attends a campaign, make pledges they have difficulty in keeping. The more pessimistically inclined have also sounded a note of warring. The semi-annual recurrence of the drive will help to keep before the minds of all pledgers the paramount importance of the issue.
Without doubt, the drive should be continued, and Professor Baumgartner and his assistants have acted wisely when they turned the work extensively to the student bodies. It is primarily a student interest, and it should be possible for these organizations to handle the matter effectively through special committees.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
of Brentano's. New York
THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR
A visitor on the Hill just before once during quic week might have thought that K. U, was conducting a "Get It Done" campaign.
There blossomed into golden day an other rosy morn;
The shipwrecked sailor woke, an watched again, of hope forlorn.
watched again, of hope forlorn,
from his high, purple-miated peak,
His only dream, his native land—his only prayer, a ship!
THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR
There blossomed into golden day as
From his high, purple-misted peak, a rag about his hip:
The frigate of surface laced in and out along the shell-strewn shore;
he truffle of the shell-strewn shore. along the shell-strewn shore. Beside the reef strange creatures sailed
Beside the reef strange creatures sailed
aliving a sentiment oar,
plying a sentiment oar,
and great and wide, the sea rolled far
in azure distance dim
And laved the edges of the sky with lilac
a far, smoky town
Where day and night the cable-cars
The sailor thought of paven streets in a far, smoky town
blue-wasking rim,
the sailor thought of paven streets in
Where day and night the cable-cars went blooming up and down; Each little common sought of men
Each little commonought of men
saute through him like a dart.
leather shirt. Smoke through him like a dart,
smoke through a woman wearing like
smore through it.
and memories of a woman winged like
a bird through his heart.
IS VANITY FAIR?
The majority of periodicals can be classified into distinct groups at the first glance, but unless one is a reader of Vanity Fair, he is very likely to have an incorrect idea of its nature.
The average man can go good characterization of the magazines he sees on the news stand, but at least one publication gives a false impression to practically every beholder.
The name of the publication would indicate a style review, and as such it is religiously avoided by many men. Others have glanced through its pages and regard it as a magazine for snobs, judging only by departments such as "What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear." These are ridiculous in their faintidiousness, and are taken seriously by only a few readers of the magazine. They are utterly harmless.
But in its range of versatility, Vanity Fair ranks high. Many engines this range to incorporate only literature and art, but many of the recent issues will testify to adequate representation in the field of current events and economic movements by such writers as Walter Lippman, H. G. Wolls, G. K. Chesterton and others of similar authority.
Because very single readers an appreciate all the varied features of the magazine on subjects ranging from pugilism to persecution, a person ae-
customized to browsing through every article in his favorite magazine on more or less noteworthy subjects may state that Vanity Fair is "high brow." Of course the French playlet or sketch may appeal $\Rightarrow$ only a small minority of the readers, but those who can read French appreciate the magazine the more because of it.
The reader of Vanity Fair must be well informed to begin with, but he will find his interest in the work and hobbies of the other fellow increasing as he continues to peruse the magna-
Shewroad Eddy, noted college worker and authority on international problems, has been at the University of Colorado working in the interest of the student relief campaign there. From Colorado he will be a member of the Student Senate of Texas, at Austin. Mr. Eddy will be at K. U. on Feb. 18, 19 and 20.
"Make Germany pay it by June 1," exclaims an enthusiastic supporter of the fifty-six billion dollar indemnity for Germany. It's a good think that K. U. studs do not have to pay all of their "indemnities" by June 1.
A relief fund for the famine stricken Chinese totalling over $3,000 was
An anti-raid at the store-repo and kitchen of Hill Hall dormitory at the University of Arkansas, constituted the major sport of the event, having served as institution recently, according to the "University Weekly."
The Board of Regents of the University of Texas have a resolution before the state legislature authorizing the Board to move the University site from its present location in Austin, Texas, to another part of the city.
Ohio University's student body, alumni, and friends have raised over $1,000,000 for a giant Stadium. To provide for extra expenses $100,000 more is asked. "No campaign is a success without at least a ten per cent over-subscription," says the "Magnet" Ohio Stadium Paper. News letters boosting the cause are sent out to alumni and former students.
On Other Hills
Seven college seniors at the University of Iowa were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity, meeting a meeting of the local chapter there.
raised at the University of Michigan last week.
Prior to arranging baseball games for next spring, athletic authorities at Iowa State College and the University of Iowa are disputing over the eligibility of the "spit ball" in intercollegiate contests.
Leslie Dodd, c'14, is in Lawrence working on the Stadium plans.
ALUMNI NOTES
K. U. is well represented on the faculty of the Abilene High School. Viole Engle, A. B. 178, is head of the mathematics department and Gwendolyn Lothaire, Louise Lothaire, all of the class of 1920, are members of the teaching staff.
Meta Smith is teaching in the Junior High School in Lawrence. She received her degree at the end of the first semester this year.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Lillian Cottrell, A. B. 202, and Olin Deltbert, A. B. 202. Miss Cottrell is teaching in Blue Raps this winter. While in school she was a member. Also, Ms. Karppe, Mr. Delbert is doing research work in bacteriology in New York.
Esther Gillette who was enrolled in the School of Fine Arts last year is supervisor of public school music at Alta Vista.
Eleman Atkinson, c'19, has gone to Humboldt, where he will teach English in the High School. Mika Attikainen is a number of the Pita Pita sorority.
Sarah Bohl is teaching in the High School of Inland Kansas. Miss Bohl finished her work for a degree in the University last semester.
MORALS AND UNIVERSITIES
While university students are as a pure pure in morals it is true that they are mentally corrupt and that the university is the fruitful source for implanting the after effects of the war.
It requires a higher and rarer sort of mental pahulum to satisfy the avid mind of the university student. In fact the term "college wit" today carries with it a sort of half implication of "mowness" of which the college humorous magazines of the day bear ample witness. The man who is called the "parlor joke" which is refined putridness. That may, of course be stating the asine in extreme terms, but it is true, nevertheless, that the intellectual productions of the universities in the last quarter century have not been as wholesome as those of the decade preceding. The college man of today is keener but his wit has given him a blunted sense of self. He is smart utilizes his wit, but does not know when his capital bears interest.
The old denominational school may not have been as great a hold as the large state institutions of town, but the sense of balance and proportion of their graduates offered a more suburban vittimacy than the present schools.
There are those who scoff at the idea that the university mind is essentially keyed to the higher pitch of expectation than the casual mind of the nation as a whole; yet a producer of the drama will tell you that it takes a high degree of patience to get access to a university audience than it does to a crowd of laymen.
The university has thus far ignored this phase of student life; a chair in Bible probably would not rectify the condition, but more attention to religious phases of student life might move beneficial.—OKkahama Daily
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Also board. 1314 Tenn. Call 1387 Blue. 95 4290
Beginning Mandolin Lessons—For appointment call 1023. 85-5-318
FOR RENT - For three girls. One large sleeping room with closet. One smaller room. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 85-3-216
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio. 85-5-317
LOST - Side comb with brilliants and Zeta Omega Phi bar pin. Finder call 961. 1048 Ohio St. Reward
85-5-320
WANTED—A girl to keep children
for use of room. Phone 1729. 808
Tenn. 85-3-521
give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-tf-309
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of not more than two 495 Indiana. Phone 1200 White by 6 p.m. 84-5-308
SOUTH ROOM—For one man, 1029
Tenn. 2396 Black 84-5-313
LOST—One string of pearl beads at the corner of the 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Pinned as a keepsake and will
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls. Strictly up-to-date with furnace heat electric lights, harrow chairs. Lawnvital room. Toilet. Bedroom. Room 1408, 1014 Miss. St
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Building, enal practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ixx
clusive Optometrists) Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE J. BARROWS-Osteopathic Physician. Office hours 8:20;12:00, 11:30;5:30. Phone 2337, 909, Street.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. READING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat Special at tention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 612.
VANITY SHOP—Marseiling, manieur
84-1f-310 John John, 172, Stuba Bldg
172, Stuba Bldg
FOR RENT - South rooms for boys. C. T. OELEUP, M. D., Specialist. Eye,
1228 La. One block from campus.
Guest-required — Dick Bleg. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M., D. D.
PIANO TUNING—For high class
instrumental surgery and gyne-
cology
Office of 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital
1745.
CHRIOPRACTORS
pairing. Call A. W. Weber, practical piano instructor of 60 ht. St., Lawrence, MA. Dr. J. R. BREITZER, Rooms 8 and 4, music department, Penn State University. Phone 212-759-3484. Telephone 212-759-3484. Tuxedo 149. Tee Shirt 149.
FOR RENT:  South room for boy. DRS, WELCH AND WELLCH-PALMER
128a. La one block from campus. Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
We ANNOUNCE the Spring Mode
Exclusive, but not expensive.
Branham'S
The season changes and clothes follow joyously. Gay wraps and frocks. Frilly or sedate. A fairyland of loveliness.
You are invited to come and see our exhibition.
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in the Daily Kansan you feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards-But Do You Know
"The College Tailor"
"Suiting You"
"The Bank Where Students Bank"
“Ye Shop of Fine Quality”
“好 Clothes”
“The Economy Store”
“Head to Foot Outfitters”
“无 Better Guarantee Than Our Name”
“The Gift Shop”
“Quality Jewelry”
“Just a Step From the Campus”
“Tri Service”
“Ye Jolly Little Tailor”
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”
“Seven Store System”
“你 K. U. Diary”
“K. U.'s Pep Song”
“Walk in Comfort”
"From Lad to Dad"
"Walk in Comfort"
ENGINEERS ENROLLED APPROACH 600 MARK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Number Includes 155 Freshmer and 435 Upperclassmen to Date
The enrollment in the School of Engineering for the second semester is approaching the 600 Mark, and, according to reports from the office of Dean P. F. Walker, will probably pass the l init when all of the late enrollments are to t present 155 freshmen and 435 upperclassmen are enrolled in the various engineering departments.
A large number of freshmen engineering students have either withdrawn or have been transferred to the other schools of the University. The enrollment of freshmen, last fall was approximately 200, and the present figures show a decrease of forty-five students. Fifteen of these, it was pointed out at the dean's office, have been transferred to the College and the remainder have been withdrawn.
"I believe that a large share of eschews withdrawals can be attributed directly to the tight conditions of fi-fances," said Dan P. F. Walker in discussing this phase of his ment. "OurSpecific charging loan fund has been completely exhausted so we will have many calls for money."
The number of enrollments in the sophomores, junior, and senior classes is practically the same as it was last full. There have been a few withdrawals, and a few new students coming in, but on the whole, the comment in the upper class consists of the same men that are in the classes to be noted that all of the 155 freshmen are new in the University, this year. It is likely that, when complete revisions are made, it will be found that a number of students who now class selfs as sophomores vary by severity of freshman. About seventy departments may be graduated from the various departments of the School of Engineering, at the spring commencement.
Thirteen women are in the School of Engineering. This record shows the withdrawal of one woman student since las t fall. Ten of the women students are enrolled in the department of architecture. The departments of mechanical engineering and industrial engineering each have one woman student. No women will be graduated from the School of Engineering this year.
Cheaper Sugar Coming, Wholesalers Predic
New York, Feb. 3- Seven-cent sugar for the table is a possibility, wholesale dealers declared ody.
The approach to pre-war prices followed wholesale reduction announced by several companies. The causes for the reductions, sugar men said, was the same that brought other prices down in other lines, liquidation to meet indebtedness, competition, surplus and lots of buying power.
Kidnappers Sentenced to Prison Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 2—Calmly, with arms folded, Floyd Carr and his cousin, Arthur W. (Jack) Karr, confessed kidnappers of Mrs. Gladys Witherall, faced judge Walton Wood in Superior Court today, and were sentenced to terms of from ten years to life imprisonment in San Quentin Penitentiary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST- Brown gloves in Green Hall last week. Finder call 1340 Blue. Reward. 86-5-323
FOR RENT. Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13, 1216. Tenn. Call 825-434-7900.
LOST-Brown kid glove between Fraser and 13th and La. Phone 1661.
85-3-324
FOUND- One small black pocketbook
containing money and key, Call 1117.
86-2-328
LOST- Reversable tan leather-gaber-
dine coat. Taken from Gymnasium
Tuesday night. Finder please call
R. Davis. Phone 1821. Reward.
87-2-325
The Governor Doesn't Know Topeka, Feb. 2—When Governor Allen's attention was called to Judge Huggins' statement to the effect that the Industrial Court was not burdened with overwork, but with too much politics, the governor said;
FOR RENT- Modern rooms at 1000 Illinois. Near Engineering school.
Prices very reasonable.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch for two men. 1005 Indiana.
Phone 2133 Blue. 86-3-327
LOST-Gold Kraker fountain can in locality of Robinson Gym sometime ago. identification on barrel J. R.- 1915." Reward. Call 1718 ROBIN.
GOOD BOARD-$6.75 week. Mixed club. 1023 Mississippi. Phone 2997
"I do not know what he means, and have no comment to make."
GOOD BOARD - $65.75 week. Mixed
club. 1023 Mississippi. Phone 2297
Red. 87-5-332
Tryout to be February 11 to Choose K. S. A. C. Contestants
WOMEN URGED TO DEBATE
Women wishing to try out for the debate with the women of K. S. A. C. in the airing should begin preparation now for the tryout which will be held February 11 at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre according to H. A. Shim, coach and instructor in the department of public speaking.
in the department of public speaking.
The question which has been finally decide upon for this debate is, Resolved: That the aim of an immanuel form of legislature. Women wishing to try out for the team should prepare a speech not exceeding five minutes in length, dealing with either side of the question. Up to the present only four or five women have significant their intention of entering and tryout and coach them is very anxious to make the tryout interesting. Those who desire to try-out should hand their names in at the office of the department of public speaking.
The dual debate with Manhattan will be held sometime about the middle of May and K. U. will have the affirmative side of the question here and the negative side of the question here; we has some very good material on the question which he will be very glad to give to those preparing烦speeches.
Will Pass Bill as Reprisal Against Prohibitive American Legislation
ARGENTINA COMBATS RESTRICTIVE TARIFF
Buenos Aires, Feb. 3—Argentina has taken its first asst in reprisal against the proposed American restrictive tariff bill.
At the same time, its proponent, Deputy Sacoon, forecasts what may be in effect a world wide tariff war. Sacoon's measure, which could be introduced immediately on the reopening of the country to international congress, may first, as the Fortrey tariff bill be passed in the United States, provide for a 40 per cent tariff on importation of goods from all countries which have increased or created import duties on Argentine products.
"In view of the new American tariff bill, which is prohibitive, and because of the prospects of similar tariff measures being enacted in other countries, we are obliged to present our defense to order for international ex-tort and foreign trade," Sacon said in an interview with the United Press.
Appropriation of $19,000,000 Recommended
NAVAL BILL GOES TO HOUSE
Washington, Feb 2—Appropriation of $19,000,000 to continue the building of naval dreadnaughts and other armament during the next year was recommended in the naval appropriation bill reported to the House. The total carried by the bill is $305,504,440.23 for appropriated with appropriations for the current year, it is $37,775,129.24 less than was requested by naval officials.
Rouge In a Double Role—On the Cheeks of Charming Women and The Lens for Watching Stars
will be about The American Association for the Advancement of Science has recognized the value of this telescope by
Rouge is not as bad as it is painted! The lovely first aid to pale women has far greater usefulness than that of beautifying. Rouge, in fact, at present is being used in a basement laboratory at the University to put the finishing touches on what is to be the largest telescope in the state and one ranking high in the list of those in the United States and in the world. Dismiss Alatr, associate professor of astronomy at the University, is completing a 20-inch parabolic mirror similar to the 100-inch mirror at the observatory at Mount Wilson, California, the world's most powerful telescope. He began work on the lens in April 1919, and has spent 150 hours in the grinding process. Then began the polishing, and this is rouge came in, following a course of carburment. The polishing thus far has lasted 125 hours. The rouge proxies the only polishing agent for the finishing purpose, and about 150 hours work remain to complete the mirror. The value of the finished mirror lens will be about $1,800.
Cooler weather demands hot dishes, or Sandwiches ___
You'll get the best at
making a grant of $200 for the purchase of photographic equipment necessary for the instrument. This is as large a grant as that body usually makes from their limb length but the recognition value of the equipment is at K. U. means much more than the money, according to Professor Alter.
Professor Alter intends to present the lens to the University upon the condition that it be mounted properly for use, which will require from 12 to 15 thousand dollars for a dome room, a concrete pier the mounting proper, and a revolving steel dome. He points out that this money will probably come to as a gift from some individual. He adds that large telescopes are memorials, made after their donors, and that the R.K.U. telescope offers unanticipated opportunity for such a permanent memorial to some Kansan.
A definite program for photographic observation of the ateroides (small worlds of three to three hundred miles in diameter, and similar to the earth) is planned by Professor Alberto A. Salgado and is mounted. Such a regular program is a much felt need in the scientific world at present, he says.
The Oread Cafe
Black Helmets Have Election
The Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, held a special election January 26 to fill the vacancies left by Nick Huddleston, president, and W. R. Milton, vice president, who are leaving school this semester. "Bear Baldwin was elected president," and Eric Vice President for the ensuing year. Herman Harms and Claude Kelsey were the new members elected to the society to replace members with widowry.
Brick's
Where students meet---- and eat.
J. C. Nichols Makes Country Club Dream a Reality
GRAD IS PRACTICAL DREAMER
"A practical dreamer" is the way the World's Work speaks of J. C. Nichols, graduate of the University, who started the development of the Country Club district in Kansas City some dozen years ago.
--on Tuesday and Thursdays at 8:30 o'clock, will meet in room 101 Snow.
Mr. Nichols was impressed with the success of William R. Nelson's home building in the Rockcliff district of Kansas City, and set about to gain control of the waste land adolling it on the south, believing that it too could be converted into a district of built-in control of the district the first problem that confronted him was the working out of a rational street plan. He discarded the checkerboard block system and laid out the streets in accordance with the requirements of typography and traffic. By permitting the contour of the ground to determine the looseness of the walls, shape were carried out that invited the construction of unusual types of homes in a charming diversity.
Mr. Nichols provided that the plans for every house must be approved by the central office. The ain question was not what the house would cost, but what would be its surroundings; even its color had to be passed on. The plan proved so successful that it was extended to the Missouri district in modified form and wildlife associations were formed to ensure the odds and ends of maintenance.
A decade ago "practical" men regarded Mr. Nichola's scheme as an appropriate planking for a rich philanthrist, but out of the question as a commercial promotion. The success of his plan was ensured by an answer to these sneers. It is a vital going concern, one of the solidly established institutions of the city.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Y, W. C. A., Pronounce force for the All-University religious campaign, which occurs the last of Feb. meets every Wednesday afternoon at 4:20. Doctor Edwards, Rector of the Episcopal is leading the group.
Notice—Spinx meeting a t Phi Gamm house tonight, 8:15 p. m.
Pi Sigma Delta, Commerce Fraternity,
will meet tonight (Thursday) at the Delta U. House, Time, 7:30. Impeach the President will be present—L. S. Ringle, Press.
Codrse in Botany, 5. Geographic Botany of Economic plants, meeting
Epicopal Students and their friends are invited to a Valentine's party to be held in the Epicopal Parish House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser rest room. Professor Hopkins will read a paper.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
The promotion committee of the M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in the library of Meyer's hall Thursday night, February 3.
A meeting of the Quill Club will be held tonight at eight o'clock in Fraser Rest room. Professor Hopkins will read a paper.
There will be a string rehearsal of the University Orchestra, at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Fraser Hall. Prof. F. E. Kendrick.
Acomas announce the pledging of Donald Herrick, e23, of Lawrence.
El Ateneo will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Hall. There will be refreshments and refresuemnts will be served.
Florence Calgren, c'21, and Maude Riordan, fa'24, spent Saturday in Topeka.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Patty Alice Miller, of Springfield, Mo.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Bowersock
Varsity
Last Times Tonight
Tonight Only
Nazimova
in
Eileen Percy in "Her Honor the Mayor" Also Good Comedy
'Billions'
Also Paramount Magazine
Friday and Saturday
"The Perfect Woman"
in
Constance Talmadge
Tourneur's
'Deep Waters'
WOLFS BOOK STORE
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts. per foot—919 Mass. St.
Try the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For a Good Shine—We Give Them $1017\frac{1}{2}-726\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
E. Grise C
Wanting a bargain in clothes?
E. V. Price C
have placed on the market 160 patterns from their Spring and Summer line 1920 at tremendous reductions. These prices are way below the present price level of what this quality of merchandise can be purchased for at any time during the coming season. Your order should be placed now as this material will not last long. Deliveries can be made later.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass, St.
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
at
BELL'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS AND HUSKERS TOP VALLEY CONTEST
Missouri and Kansas Eagerly
Await Outcome of Iowa-
Nebraska Game
BATTLES HERE DECISIVE
All Valley Games Expected Be Fast and Close This Week
THE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
Missouri 8 0 0
Nebraska 4 0 1.00
Kansas Aggies 4 1 1.00
Kansas 6 2 .75
Ames 5 5 .37
Washington 2 4 .33
Girnell 0 4 .00
Drake 0 5 .00
Oklahoma 0 6 .00
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Thursday Night—Drake vs. Oklahoma at Des Moines.
Friday and Saturday Nights—K. S. A. C. s. ansas also: Oklahoma or Grimell at Grimell; Missouri vs Washington at St. Louis.
The two games to be played here Friday and a saturday nights are the most important contests in the Valley scheduled for this week, the third and possible second place depending upon the outcome. The standings given above are brought up to date except for the Oklahoma-Drake game last night, and the result of this struggle was not known this morning.
Pursual of the standings will show that Missouri and Nebraska have the best chances of topping the conference. The Tigers and the Huskers both have strong teams, and the Nebraska quintet is blessed with a light schedule. Should the Tigers lose even one game during the remainder of the season, and the K. U. coaching staff is sure of that development, the Huskies more than likely can compete. They will face with a possibility of defeat—the Ames Aggies, Missouri and Kansas mentors are praying that the Iowa take the team from their sister state into camp when they play this month.
Besides the Aggie games here, Oklahoma and Grimm are expected to engage in a hot and close battle at Grinnell, while the Bengals are slated to tramp on the Washington Pikers.
Sigma Phi Sigma Leads In Interfrat League
Pi Upsition's defeat by Ocbina last night ended the tie between Pi Upsition and Sigma Pi Hsigma for first place in the Interfernation League.
The half wy mark in the league's schedule was passed with the beginning of the semester, and with the exception of two postponed games each team met each other team once. The postponed games were Pi Uplion vs. Sigma Phi Sigma, and Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Acomas.
Including the game last night the standing of the teams now follows:
Sigma Phi Sigma ... 3 0 1.000
PI Upsilon ... 3 1 750
Allemania ... 2 2 .500
Acomas ... 1 3 .250
Ochino ... 1 4 .200
White Sox Trial in Two Weeks
WHILE SOK 108th TWO Weeks
Chicago, Feb. 3, Two at 4:15
April Smith, baseball players, inited
on the charges of conspiracy to throw
the 1919 world series to Cincinnati
will start in two weeks, Assistant
States Attorney George Gorman, in charge of the prosecution, announced today.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Ochino Turns Tables;
And Wins from Pi U
Ochino shrimp a surprise last night in the Inter-fraternity league by coming from behind in the second half and defeting Pi Upsion 17 to 15.
Davidson stared for Ochino, making 7 field goals out of their 17 points. Miffin got four field goals for Pi Upsilin
Tuesday evening Sigma Phi Sigma defeated Acomas 14 to 3.
Phi Delts Defeated;
The next games are Saturday morning when Ochino meets Acomas, and Pi Upsilon meets Allemania.
Lose to Acacias, 21-4
Sixty playing minutes of basket ball in the Pan-Hellenic League, and not a field goal yet.
4) That is the record of the Phi Delti
5) oinute, defeated by the Phi Gamma two
6) years later.
ast night trounced by the Acacias,
21-4. The 13 points thus far mad
last night trounced by the Acacias, just night trounced by the Acacias, 24. The 13 points thus far made have all come by the free throw route. In the first game, the points were hung up by Seldon Jones; in the second by "Red" Hughes.
"Babe" Clark and "Johnny" Johnson starred last night for the Ace agregation. Clark nabbing six field goals. Most of the scoring by the winners was done in the first half. Tonight the elitas will play the Phi
appas.
The summary:
cacia (21)
Aacencia (21) G FT
Clark, F. 6 0
Bolton, F. 0 0
Johnson, C. 3 1
Eckland, G. 0 0
Allison, G. 0 2
McVey, F. 0 0
Stugard, F. 0 0
Svamand, F. 0 0
Hans, G. 0 0
Steinle, G. 0 0
2 3
Phi Delt G FT
Jones, F ... 0 0
Hughes, F ... 4
Boyd, C ... 0 0
Higgins, G ... 0 0
Beery, G ... 0 0
Pierce, G ... 0 0
Referee: Julius Uhrlaub.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Katherine Dolson of Kinsley.
Team to Meet Farmers Not Yet Selected by Schlademan
INDOOR TRACK WILL START NEXT WEEK
Kansas Sprinters Have Strong Opposition in Evans and Gallagher
AGGIES LOOK DANGEROUS
K. U, opens her indoor track season next week when she meets the Aggie tracksters in her Robinson Gym. This meet will be the most dangerous one of the indoor season, and the dope sheet gives victory to the Aggies by only a point or so. Kanas' weak point indoors is her spiriting.
Coach Schlaidman said this morning that he had not yet definitely picked out the men he would enter in any of the events, and that he probably would not decide for sure until the latter part of next week.
Bradley, O'Leary and Pierson are the sprinters from whom the entries for this event will be chosen. Evans and Gallacher, both fast men indoors.
will be entered against them. These two are about the fastest indoor men in the Conference, while the Kansas men are outdoor men.
O'Leary, Rhinehart, Reid, Duff, Meijer and Dierking are the material for this year's conference will be chosen to run against Gurmear airdelly, both of whom have mean
Watson, of Aggieville, is reputed to be a wicked traveler in the half-mile, mile and two-mile events and he will run in at least two of these events, and will land first. The one he does not run will go to the Jayhawkers. Henry, Mathias, Kuykendall and Clapp are the other men the Aggies have to offer. The winner is a dangerous man. He was the mathemist of the miles in the In-
will be chosen to run against Gurner Nedey, both of whom have mean records as quarter-milers.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
terscholastic型 here in 1915, Kuykendall is no slouch. Opposing these Kansas have Coghill, Dierking, Meldiger, Patterton and James in the half of the tournament, even event and looks like K. U's best bet, Massey, Eckel, Wilson, James and Henderson are offered for the one and two-mile. Massey and Eckel are the most experience of this quintet and Angela something to worry about.
Rogers has been rapidly developing as a pole-vaulter, and will make a rod showing. Allison, Young and Rhinechart complete the quartet of pole men that the indoor team must depend upon this season. Consul is the leader in this category, an old man at the game and it is doubtful as to whom this will go.
Winters, who high jumps for the o'-women, has the reputation of being a flying machine when he gets his feet off the ground. Bradley, Johnson or MacAdams will jump abuse him. The weight event is dooped to go to Kansas. Sandeuf, Bradley and Pringle are all good at this, though it is not known what the Aggies will have in this line.
Crimson and Blue have three good
"The Old Testament and
The Monuments"
SPECIAL SECOND
SEMESTER, BIBLE COURSE
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What Does Archeology Say Concerning the Old Testament? Hunted by John Stanton
Saturday Eve Feb. 5th, at 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Illustrated by SCREENPICON
Course Begins Saturday Eve,
Mondays 4:30—Christian Ethics—Men and Women
For Men and Women Other Courses offered by Dr Braden;
Tuesdays 5:00—The Origin and Nature of the Bible—Men and Women
Wednesday 6:00—Why is
Christianity True—Men
Fridays 6:00—Why is
Christianity True—Women
Check any Course desired and return to Arthur Braden, Myra Hall
Name ...
Telephone ...
hurdle men, Bradley, Pringle and Mandeville, but it is doubtful that they will be able to win fists against them. We have some who have some mighty good records.
Nin' face of these facts, Coach Schaladmann thinks that it takes dubious for K. U, to win her first indoor track meet, though there is a slight chance that luck might swing it to K. U. Who knows?
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20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
MANY PREPARATIONS FOR SHERWOOD EDDV
NUMBER 88
Coming of Great Evangelist Follows Much Preparation
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS MEETINGS
Wednesday Luncheon Talks Devoted to Present Campaign
All activities of the Y. W. C. A. at the present time are centering about the preparations for the religious campaign which will be held at the university this month to promote the work working unti- nation the direction of Hemitta Mitchell, Chairman of Personal Work on the Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, is meeting weekly with Dr. Edwards for instruction and inspiration. Wednesday morning landmark will be de- ledged by a lecture with a series of six lectures by Dr. Swegler, the Fundamentals of Religion. The Y. W. workers will meet with the workers from the Religious Council and the Y. M. C. A. The University Congregational Parish House, at which Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker.
The religious campaign at the University will be carried on in four ways. There will be 'personal work with students by other students, conferences with pastors and Y. W. Williams, and faculty members which Dr. Stewolson Eddy will address, and the work of individua churches with their student congregations.
"The aim of the W. Y. C. A. in this campaign is to bring Jesus Christ before every college girl," said Mia Gunn, Y. W. Secretary, this morning. "We feel that every student should at least have the chance to know Him." An awakening of religious interest on the Hill is hoped for.
A new feature of the meetings which has just been announced is Chinese night which will be held February 18. It will be in charge of the Chinese students on the Hill, for the benefit of the relief fund. Dr. Erdy will speak and there will be other special features.
Varied Subjects Are Included in Recent Additions
NEW BOOKS ARE IN SPOONER
The Y. W. C. A. expects Milred Inskep, Field Secretary of the West central district of State Universities to be present for the campaign, and Carolyn Gorofth, Student Secretary for Demonstrational Colleges. Dr. Rayhill, pastor of the Congregational Church at Topeka, will also be here for conferences. Dr. Rayhill managed the Sherwood Eddy Campaign at the University of California in 1913.
Recent additions to the volumes in Spooner Library include books whose subjects range from ten volumes of James Whitcomb Riley's works to technical works in psychology and economies.
The following are included in the books recently received:
Shakespeare, by George Odell.
Woman Triumphant, by V. Blasco
Ubanez.
Complete works of James Whitcomh Riley, ten volumes.
Adventures and Enthusiasms, by E V. Lucas.
jies, by William Dean Howells. Living Races of Mankind, two volumes.
The Great Modern American Stories, by William Dean Howells.
Kentucky Superstitions, by Thomas
This Side of Paradise, by Fitzgerald
The Crum Minds, by McDougal
The Group Mind, by Mebrook Mental Diseases, by Tanzi.
Mental and Social Measurements by Thorndike.
Sanity in Sex, by Fielding.
The Principles of Money, by Laugh lin.
Climate, by Ward.
James Craig to Head Parliament of Ulster
Belfast, Feb. 4- Sir James Cattig was virtually elected premier of Ulster under the new nome rule bill when he was chosen today as leader of the Ulster parliament. He was elected by the ulster unionists' council. As a result of this, Craig will be named as the first prime minister. It was said. Under his home rule from the rest of Ireland. Each of the two divisions are to have its own parliament and premier.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies
Disabled Ex-service Men Remembered in New Bill
Washington, Feb. 4- Carrying seventeen million five hundred thousand and dollars to provide hospital facilities for sick and disabled former-service men, the Sundry Service Civil Appropriations bill was reported to the Senate today by Senator Warren, Wyoming.
The bill as reported carried a total of $410,921,107, an increase of $28,437,415 over the House bill.
NCREASE IN TOTAL OF LAWRENCE FUND
$54.485 Was Given by Professors and Students Who Live in Lawrence
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921
The Lawrence total in the Million Dollar Drive was materially increased by an announcement from Registrar George O. Foster's office that if the amount of subscriptions accredited to faculty members and students who are permanent residents of Lawrence were added to the downtown fund, it would total $195,485 instead of $142,000.
While there will be no actual separation of the amount from the University total the subtraction was made in order to arrive at the exact figures of the donations of Lawrence residents. The total amount of sub-total donations were both bursaries and students which were counted in the student total is 854,485.
The Lawrence subscriptions will be turned over to Registrar Foster for collection, along with all the other subscriptions in the drive.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR IN BIRTHDAY DINNE
The fortieth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor Society was celebrated last night by the Lawrence a dinner at the Metho dist Church.
Lawrence Local Union Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary of Movement
Miss Nine Kanagas, who has recently returned from five years missionary work in Chile, Miss Madilene Carter, executive secretary of the Kansas C. E. Union, Alfred C. Cromp, president of the Kansas City, Kansas, local union and George Strube c., 222, in a meeting with the principal speakers. Rev. J. W. Boyer presided as toast-master.
Following the talks, the officers for the Lawrence Union were installed by Miss Carter. The new officers are: President, George G. Struble; Vice President, Glenn Max field; Secretary, Ruth Terry; Treasurer, James Sinden; and Pastoral Advocate, Rev F. E. Whitcraft.
Miss Kanaaga has been teaching music in a mission school in Conception, Chile for the last five years. She spoke of the fine work which has been done among the young people of Chile by the Christian Endeavor and Epworth Lease School. The Chilians are in the midst of a strong agitation for prohibition. Miss Kanaaga received her degree of B. M. from K. U. in 1915
The work of the state Christian Endeavor Union so far this year was explained by Miss Carter, who is on the first of the larger states to reach its goal as to number of delegates to the World's Convention next summer and the second to reach its goal in number of subscription to the Christian Endeavor Union.
Beef Prices Drop in Kansas City
Kansas City, Feb. 4—Beef prices
were slashed five cents a pound here
today by several big retail dealers.
Round steaks were down to thirty
cents a pound. At the same time,
eggs, wholesale, were reduced three cents.
Miss Peggy Murdeck, of Concordia
will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi
House over the week-end.
Mr. Crutch gave a glimpse of the world wide extent of the Christian Endeavor movement, explaining that it had over four million members, over 80,000 societies, in forty-five countries and eighty denominations. Mr. Struble closed with a brief explanation of the work planned for the coming year by the new officers Earlier in the evening Harry Hanlon sang "Love is Mine," and Guy Sackett gave a cornet son.
Industrial Court and Utilities Commission's Divorce Is Likely
ALLEN COURT VICTORY IS BELIEVED PROBABLE
Allen's Opponents Admit Tha Action This Week-end is Probable
Topica, Feb. 4-The first decisive victory for Governor Allen and the state administration during the press legislative session was seen at the admission by some of the antide administration men that it seemer likely that the housewould grant Court from Judge Uttilas Commission before adjournning for the week end. This plan urged in a special message for the Governor, has been bitterly opposed, but the Senate has gone on record as supporting the administration by a vote of 32-6, and the house by a vote of 81-2, refusing to strike out the enacting clause of the law. However, it was denied by the adjournment that the final house vote would be much closer than this. Representative Frank L. Martin, of Hutchinson, who has being supporting the administration, has told friends he supported the Governor's program because he wanted to abolish the Public Utilities Commission, and believed he would have a better deal with the tribunal than Martin with the commission to abolish the Public Utilities Commission the second day of the session.
THE VOTE WILL BE CLOSE
Topka, Feb. 4.—When the house resumed consideration of the Industrial Court divorce bill Friday, representative Frank L. Martin, of Hutchinson, succeeded in getting two amendments adopted. One of these amendments provides that the judges of the Industrial Court be required to have the same qualifications as those of the Supreme Court, which would require them to be lawyers. The other would give the Court superior authority over the utilities commission.
Instead of making a fight to share the utilities commission done away with as he had previously announced Martin offered an amendment to the bill recreating the commission which would require only one commission instead of three, and gave notice that he would offer a further amendments taking away certain powers of the commission. His amendment was being discussed when the house reeased for lunch.
The senate, during the brief session Friday morning, adjourned until Monday afternoon at 4 a'clock. The only bill of importance introduced before adjournment was the motion to lift the Guard. Hopkins to cur profeilerine. This bill was put into the hopper by Senator Paul.
NO BLACK HELMET ACTION
Chancellor Lindley said today that he had taken action, as yet, upon the recommendation of the Student Council to disband the Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society. He said, however, that he would investigate the recommendation made by the student Student Council, as soon as he disposed of some other business which is of a more important nature.
WOULD HAVE GERMANY PAY
Coach "Phog" Allen transactionbusiness in Kansas City, Friday.
Senator Walch Thinks U. S Should Share Indemnity
Washington, Feb. 4- The United States should share in the German indemnity to the extent of receiving payment on American loans to the Allies, Senator David I. Walch, Mass. Senator declared today to the United Press.
But Chancellor Will Look Into the Matter Soon
"If the allies have agreed with Germany," Walch said, "for the collection of the fifty-six billion reparations or for any other sum, let them arrange immediately to appropriate, pro-rate, a certain part of' the receipt for payments to the United States. As these payments were made, they could be credited to the Allied nations owing money to this country."
everybody out! Beat the Aggies
CONTINUE DOWN-TOWN DRIVE
The down-town memorial drive is still in progress according to a statement made by H. B. Ober this morning. The people who formerly lived in Lawrence are being given an opportunity to subscribe to the memorial fund, and quite a large number of subscriptions are being sent to former Lawrens. In an effort to make the total of the down-town drive $200,000 including the subscriptions of the University faculty which were included in the Hill drive. The amount of the faculty subscriptions was $55,000.
SORORITY NEOPHYTES MUST ATTEND GAMES
Former Lawrence Residents Giv en Chance to Subscribe
At a meeting of the Woman's Pan-Hellenic, held at the Gamma Pbi Beta House, Thursday evening, a new ruling concerning the attendance of women at the Conference basketball games, was announced and at least ten women from each sorority must attend the games played here.
It was pointed out at the meeting, that the small attendance of women students of the University at the Valley games showed not only a lack of interest on the part of the women, but that it was also construed by the visitors to show a lack of school spirit and patriotism.
Woman's Pan-Hellenic Makes New Ruling Concerning Basketball Attendance
"We know that the women of the University are right behind all of the school athletics," said Miss Marguerite Adames, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic, today, "and we do not want people outside of the University to get the wrong idea about the school spirit of the women students. The small attendance at the dames does not show a lack of a challenge but instead shows that there are a fridays and Saturdays. The rule which we have made is to remedy this matter, and insure a fair representation of women at the Conference games."
Plain Tales From the Hill
This society item found its way to the Kansee office today. The T. N. E. publicity committee is evidently active this year; Theta N Eupsilon will hold its annual winter party at Midiand tomorrow night.
New student at K. U. after trying to study for one hour: "Main operator of the telephone service?" "Yes."
"Please come up and fix this 'phone it keeps ringing all the time."
Second Girl!: "Yes, I've heard lots f them since last week."
First Girl: "I had to give a reading a meeting this afternoon."
Second Girl: "What did you give?" First Girl: "The Lie.' Have you heard it?"
Have you heard about the new elevator dance?"
A very absent-minded professor walking along the street with one of his students remarked that a track man appeared, dressed for his practice.
"Oh, it is very easy. There are no steps."
And this is the answer she received from one of her freshman students: "Miss Kelsey, I had it in my head just a moment ago."
"Can anyone tell me what a vacuum is?" asked Miss Ruth Kelsay, A. B.'20, who is teaching at Esbon, Kansas.
"Cold evening to be without any stockings," said his companion.
"Guess the last is better, as the 'Shake' has been ruled out here."
Dignified Senior (calling up stairway to his young frat brother): "Give me that history on the shelf."
"Is Miss Marie Shaklee here?" "Yes."
"My dear young lady, why did you leave them off?"
"Is Miss Shake-ly here?"
Senior (after some delay): "Give me that history."
Freshie (calling down stairway).
"Yes, sir."
Senior (losing all dignity): "Who is that idiot at the end of the stairway?"
Freshie: "I didn't get you."
Freshie: "Which end?"
DIRECTIONS GIVEN OUT FOR LATE ENROLLMENT
Is For Those Who Failed to Get Schedule Arranged Monday
SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY
Hours of 9 and 12
May Enroll Betwen the
a. m.
Students in the College who were unable to enroll during the regular enrolment periods Monday will be given opportunity to do so Saturday, according to an announcement this morning from the office of the Dean. It is predicted that Saturday will be a busy day, since there is a large number who were not enrolled on Monday but in order not to be missed a week behind in their work, have been attending classes throughout the week.
The late enrolments will be taken care of, along with all necessary changes in schedule, from 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday in Fraser Hall. Each student will be requested to obtain directions for enrolling and making changes in present schedules, according to announcement from the Dean's office.
The following directions were issued by the Dean this morning: Class Advisers may be found in the
Class Advisers may be found in the following rooms in Fraser:
seniors .206
Juniors .213
Sophomore, men .313
Sophomore, women .306
Freshman, men .306
Freshman, women .110
Facilities .204
Rhetoric adjustments .a 110
Pre-Medic .205
Before going to class advisers obtain transcripts at the following places in Fraser:
For those changing their courses...106
For those enrolling late...102
Students are reminded that no changes can be made after February 11, except for some exceptions, reason, satisfaction. Dan Also, later than drop out of classes after that date without withdrawing properly will be marked failure.
Enrollment for students who want Education Courses will be made in Dean Kelly's Office, in Fraser from 4 till 12.
INTRODUCE NEW LABOR BILL
Opposes Allen's Bill and Provides For State Insurance
Topeka, Feb. 4—A new workman's company, billoned after the Ohio law, and providing for state insurance was to be introduced in the Kansas legislature at the request of the Kansas State Bar. Freeman said today.
All employers working three or four-men would be required to come under the law and pay premium into the state insurance fund.
The labor organizations are not friendly to the bill introduced by Governor H. J., Allen's commission, because it does not provide state insurance, does not make it compulsory for employers to come under the act, and permits one judge of the industrial court to handle all cases.
Bank in Le Loup Closed; Pettijohn Crisis at Foo
Topeka, Feb. 4—Announcement was made at the office of the state bank commissioner that the LaLoup Farmers' State Bank, of LaLoup, has been declared the failure of the J. L. Pettikon Company of Olathe, according to the office.
The LaLoup bank held $85,000 of the Pettyjohn paper which was personally guaranteed by the Pettyjohn. The losses cannot be ascertained until this paper is more thoroughly examined, Departments Johnson also said that he believed he was absolutely safe in saying that no other state bank would be compelled to close because of the Pettyjohn crash.
El Altenzo met Thursday afternoon in Room 313 Fraser Hall. A group of Spanish songs composed by the brother of Professor Omo of the Spanish Department were sung by Belva Shores, accompanied by Aco Hill, Miss Shei, instructor in Spanish, and Miss Liz, instructor in a missionary, gave an illustrated talk on the life and customs of the people of Porto Rico.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies
Bryan May be Appointed Prohibition Commissione
Washington, Feb. 4. - A campaign for appointment of W. J. Bryan as prohibition commissioner to succeed Dr. Kramer was launched here today.
The suggestion, it was learned will be brought to the attention of President-elect Harding very soon.
VOLUNTEER WORKER WILL LECTURE HERE
Miss Ruth Roche Is Coming in Interests of Student Religious Movement
Miss Ruth Roche, secretary of the Student Volunteer Association, will be here Sunday and Monday in the interests of the Student Volunteer Movement, and besides speaking at different student meetings will give personal interviews to all students wishing a conference with her.
Sunday morning, during the Bible School hour, Miss Rocco will speak to Registrar George O. Foster's Bible class at the Christian Church for half an hour, and also to the Reverend Boyer's class at the Presbyterian Church the latter part of the hour. She is to be the guest at the dinner and will talk to them at that time. Sunday evening she will speak at the Epworth League meeting at the Methodist Church.
Monday morning from 9 o'clock until 12, Miss Riche's time will be open for personal conferences. In the afternoon she will have a meeting with the World Fellowship Committee, the Religious Education Committee, and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Monday afternoon she will speak at 4:400 in the auditorium of the University immediately preceding the meeting of Dr. Edward's Bible class. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Myers Hall, 'Miss Riche will speak at an open meeting to which all men and women students of the University are invited to attend. The act will kick on the Fellowship, and will hook on the Student Volunteer Movement and the place it has in college.
Miss Roche is a graduate of Wellesley College, where she was prominent in various student activities and a leader in student religious work. At the present time she is traveling in the interests of the Student Volunteer movement, before she goes out in the missionary field, where she expects to serve as a medical missionary.
COMMITTEE REVISES
DORMITORY DOCUMENT
Bill Provides That Excess In comes be Put in State Treasury
The Bill providing for the establishment of girl's dormitories at the University of Kansas, which went before the State Affairs Committee of the Senate last Friday, has been received. Miss Lymn, of the University, was been in close touch with the handling of the Bill, said this morning:
the fact that the bill has been withdrawn from the Committee has no significance whatever. The reason for the withdrawal was the finding of a loophole in the Bill; this has been revised. I think that the Bill in its revised form will go through, at least, we hope so."
The document in its original form provided for a tax levy, which was never to exceed one-third of a mill. It also provided that the bonds be issued serially which would provide for paying off the bonds, serially. The revision which was added provided that the excess from the taxes of the buildings, and the costs for maintenance, necessary repairs, be turned into the State Treasury until it amounts to a sum sufficient to pay for the buildings. The bill has been redrafted four times since its original writing, each time adding some improvement or removing some unessential detail. It has been read in the Senate, twice, and will probably introduced in the House today.
The Senate gave a nearing to a committee from the University, last night, in Topeka.
Professor Davis is Ill
Professor Davis is III.
Professor W. W. Davis of the history department has been unable to force his classmates to accept his cold. He is much improved now and will probably resume his classes next week.
LINDLEY AUTHORIZES SOCIAL REGULATIONS
Resolutions Adopted by Organized Men and Women Into Effect
CHAPERONES WILL RULE
Cards of Warning to Inform Offenders of New Rulings
Signed,
Chaperones are authorized to enforce the regulations concerning dancing.
E. H. LINDLEY
Notice is hereby given that the regulations proposed by the organized women and men of the University are in effect. The cooperation of all students and friends of the University is requested.
The resolutions governing social functions at the University, which were initiated and adopted by the organized women of the University, and also by the organized men, will go into effect upon publication in the New York Times, according to an announcement from the Charlesso'r's office this morning.
The resolutions were adopted after a concerted action among the women students to better the actions of students on the campus and at social functions of University students. The effort was heartily supported by the students, and the resolutions received the resolutions adopted by the organized women, considered the matter with the organized men. The result was that the resolutions below were submitted to the Chancellor, after having been adopted by both the organized men and women students; chaperones are authorized to enforcer compliance will use effective means in so using. At social functions, chaperones will have cards of warning to give to students who may violate the rulings, and on non-compliance the offenders will be required to leave the social union. Chancellor Lindsey met with the students an afternoon and explained the resolutions, and gave them complete authority to enforce such.
The resolutions follow:
Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University:
Whereas, a conference of fifty representative women, composed of the members of the executive council of the Woman's Student Government Association and Young Women's Christian Association, the president of the Women's Forum, the president of Women's an-rillenance, and the house president or representative from each organization, held on December 10, 1920, and
Whereas, this body went on record as opposed to any forms of improper, indecent, jazzy dancing, such as:
2. The camel-walk,
3. The toque,
4. The chiffon
1. The shimmie,
2. The camel-wal
3. The taddle
4. The shuffle,
5. Cheek-to-cheek dancing,
We, the undersigned committee, empowered by the conference of representative women, do respectively petition you, the Chancellor of the University, to take such steps as you may seem necessary to eliminate the moral standards one means of raising the moral standard of the University of Kansas.
(Signed)
Representatives of the House
Representatives of the House Presidents Council, W. S. G. A.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Whereas, we the representatives of all the organizations of men students in the University of Kansas, namely, the Men's Student Council, Advisory Assembly, and other representative men, and
Whereas, this body in general meeting assembled has gone on record as concurring in the resolution adopted by the women's assembly, with regard to "indecent" dancing, namely;
1. The shimmie,
1. The smiffle,
2. The camel-walk,
2. The camel-v
3. The taddle
4. The shuffle,
3. The toddle,
4. The chuffle.
5. Cheek-to-cheek dancing,
6. "Close" dancing, and
Whereas, this body has gone on record as opposed to smoking in University buildings and entrances there-to. and
Whereas, it is the sense of this (Continued on Page 4.)
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Joe Bowie
Associated Editor ... Ruth Armstrong
Administrator ... Michael Cockayne
Campus Editor ... Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor ... George Chase
Journalist ... Brian Horn
Plain Tales Editor ...Rachel Doubett
Brunt Journalist ... John Brunt
Russell Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppentin___Asst.T business Mgr
LloyR Hughes___Ass.T Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Russel Carbon
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Arthur Garvin
Ruth Armstrong
Eulalia Daughters
Ruth Miller
Josephine Nelson
James Austin
Subcription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-chair mail matter
September 17, 1210, 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 History at Omaha, from the press or the Department of Journalism
Lawrence, Marnus
Phones, K. U. 25 and 60
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas 64120 and 6416
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas; to go forward by standing for the ideals the text offers; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have move more serious problems serve to the host of the ability the university provides.
THE COUNCIL ACTION
FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921
The boycott has come. The action which brought down the high prices of dance music was taken by the Men's Student Council. It is a long hoped-for move in the minds and pocket books of the dancers, and was a wise step on the part of the Student Council.
The maximum rate set by the Council is a fair one. No one can disprove the rate which has been fixed, and none should be burdened with the high price of dances from now on, Dance Manager, also, should have no trouble in keeping down the enormous mounts which have been necessary in the past in putting on dances, and should have no trouble in coming out above board, financially.
Moreover, the virtual boycott of the high-priced Kansas City orchestra can be only as a wise step. The main reason for the engagement of such high priced organizations in the past has been a general attempt to "outdo anything that has been put on before." The present action relieves all organizations and should result in more sensible social functions at the University.
Perhaps the best feature of the Council action is the fact that it includes all organizations on the Hill. Practically every organization was represented at the Council meeting which considered the acton, and each pledged support to any action the Council may effect. And now that the action has been taken, each organization is duty bound to abide by the fixed schedule of prices. It must be all, or none,
In its final aspect, the Council action is merely another way of "backing up the Chancellor." It is another way of bringing about solidarity of spirit and feeling between the student body and the administration, and in making the University nearer " the ideal of Chancellor Lindley.
A VALUABLE PROJECT
Next week, the University will give a concrete example of how it directs serves the people of the state. The Sixth Annual Merchants' Shoe Course, conducted by the Universit Extension Division, is the occasion.
The Short Course this year offers a better program than ever before. As always, it will be intensely practical, Clothes, grocers, drummets, hard-men and merchants of all kinds will attend, and in speech and conversation share with their fellowes their experiences in bettering their enterprises. Professors from the economics and journalism departments will give talks on subjects of importance to every merchant.
Students will get just as much good from these discussions as the merchants will. In what way can a major in economics or journalism get better working knowledge on different
lines of work he is preparing for, than
from these practical discussions by men
who have spent years in the ranks?
A two-fold service for the University is thus included in the offering of this Short Course by the Extension Division. First, it brings K. U. into intimate contact with the merchants of the state, helping and informing them, and second, it gives University students a live opportunity to get posted on problems and questions which they must deal with when they are ready to mix in the business world.
BACK THE CHANCELLOR
Chancellor Lindsey recently asked the co-operation of the Student Governing Bodies of the University in eliminating all dances of uncertain nature from University parties and organization dances given by the University students. It is much to the students' credit that they promised their unanimous support.
In spite of this fact, considerable student opinion has applauded itself against the suggested improvement with the result that the shimme and toddle still exist at Varsity and other dances. It may have been of interest to the insurgent-members of the student body to note what the city administration of Kansas City has done as exemplified in a communication to the Kansan.
When a city administration deems it advisable to take steps of this nature and enforce regulations which affect everything from the public dance hall to the private dancing clubs, it is ridiculous to think what a painful influence the few incarcerated dancers on the Hill can expect to exert in over-ruling the earnest recom-
is putting his best in time and effort to place K. U. where it should be—in the hearts of all the people of Kansas. Indeed, it would be wise to give this matter more attention on the Hill, before the insurgent movement grows and destroys all possibility of action by its contentment of the opinion of the representatives of its governing bodies. Respectful compliance should be the least to expect from the student body. It is true that youth is very apt to disregard recommendations and bow only to law, and for this reason, the Student Council, W. S. G. A., and Advisory Assembly, as the student law-making machine, should take more definite action immediately. Other Universities have seem fit to have these modern off-
mediately. Other Universities have seen fit to bar the modern offsprings of the dance, as have clubs
and cities and it is only reasonable to
expect every student to line up solidly behind the Chancellor and give him unanticipated support, not in useless reform, but in pertinent eradication of undesirable tendencies in student life.
CLEAN SPORTS
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's champion heavy weight wrestler, has offered to relinquish the notorious headlock hold which has given him so many victories, but such adverse popularity, of late.
Mr. Lewis is wise, in thus extem-
ponentially offering to quit the
detested hold. He knows only too well
that his fame as a champion wrestler
is practically at an end unless he
discards it, and proves in subsequent
matches that he is a grappler of no
mean ability even when not using it.
The power of public opinion, once it sets its mind on anything, is forcibly shown in the Lewis incident. Fair play, both in sports and other contests, is what Americans demand. They are fooled by fakers and usurpers at times, but it does not take long to pick out such individuals.
Americans are sport- loving people, but they hate tactics used in any context which are not square and aboveboard. The headclock has proved to be nothing but an inhuman method of torture which requires only brute strength to make it effective. The American public was quick to recognize and condemn it as such.
The Iowa State College wrestling team defeated Wisconsin's, 46 to 8 in a mat-met last week. Iowa State's two mile relay team also finished first in an invitation relay meet with Notre Dame at Chicago last week.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMF
Permission of Brentano's, New York
hey drink the bitter, salt wine of the
SEASIDE TALKERS
While we sat in the storm's red after glow
. glow Discussinf Art and Love—and sipping
They breathed up drowning bubbles from below,
was a poet, be, an artist; she,
A famous actress...mently to and fro
We shuttled epigrams as salesmen
show
Rich liks that change in colors momently.
And while the fishers clung to planks and spars
And rode the huge backs of the waves, we sat
beneath a young night full of summer
stars;
discerned of life this year and
And we discussed of life this way and that
we eat
beneath a young night full of summer
that Until we felt, when we rose for bed,
until we left, when we rose for bed.
That there was nothing left had not been said.
Campus Opinions
The action of the organized men and women of the University and the rulings which have been adopted by those bodies, are a welcome move by many of the students of the Hill. There has been considerable comment in the past about the styles of dancing that are permitted at the University and in other areas. Such concert action to eliminate such undesirable features from social affairs.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
--starts very early in life, we are led to believe when we study the works of representative poets of the English language. Before the rhythm wielded by the pen can become of widespread interest there naturally comes a time when it is in season for it to be merely of campus or local interior men who speak the Kansas language and Kansas poets have not lagged behind the record of those who surrounded them.
Can the action of the organized bodies of the University eliminate such undesirable actions among the students? This question seems double pertinent for every student and faculty member. It has had little attention at the University in the past. But there is little doubt, that student opinion can remedy such conditions, now that action has been taken.
One needs only to consider the action which has been taken by the city administration in Kansas City to offence the public, and could be bettered. There the toddle, shimme, and shuffle have been entirely outhed from all public and semi-public dances. The action of the city requires that an inspector from the city department of recreation must see that an announcement be made at every public and semi-public dance concerning the forms of dancing which are not permitted, and other regulations. If Kansas City does not comply with such forms of social affairs, is there doubt that a university can carry
For further consideration, the statement of the supervisor of recreation, as published in the Kansas City Star, presents the undesirable points of such social actions. The statement follows;
"The shimmy started out with a bad name to live down, and has succeeded only in living up to its bad name. It is no good.
"The shuffle, properly done, is one of the prettiest of the new dances, but who can do a shuffle properly with a jazz record putted wicked little kinks in his step? The harmless 3-step he has some spoiled children and he has some spoiled children.
"The toddle is only a fast two-step. It is a pretty dance. It isn't the going fast which hurts, but as it is danced over it, it becomes more for a long 'hold step.' In that stop there may be, notice I say only 'there may be,' all the 'kick' experienced by the Irishman in old story when he cement after falling "vom the building."
Considering such facts, is it not time that the students and faculty of K. U. should have taken such action toward the undesirable element in the social affairs and life of the University—A Dancer.
"We desire to avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil. The rule that girls
must remove their hats and not take
long motor car rides in dance intermi-
nions is not to eliminate bad girls
from our dances. The great majority
of the girls at dances are good girls
We desire to keep them good."
The editorial which appeared in the Kansas recently took the attitude that much the greater part of K. U. poetry should be classed as "milding" along with the more intense plot submitted by the animateur景画 writer.
Editor. Daliv Kansan:
While the idea is not wholly fallacious, we believe that K. U. poetry ranks and always has ranked encouragingly high in literary history, as did the Pianist" attempted to save the painstair at a second rate dance and was urged as one which might lead to clemency for the developing poet. Fowler shops was pointed to as a better practical nuisance than herodore disliked by campus poets.
Poetry to the natural poet is a precious thing of which the hoarding
Nearly every campus publication contains the thoughtful selections of outside poets or with original and artistic verse by Oread students. A campus literary organization has resumed publication of branches are being established for underclassmen and prospective joiners of the older order.
If poetry has a place in the inspiration and organization of the outside world it has even a larger place than fiction. Poetry is an airie field of a university campus. Thinking the whole case over clearly, we are not abashed with the mediocrity of K. U. poetry nor do we fail to look forward to reading more of it.
On Other Hills
On kther Hnilla
Washburn College at Topeka will celebrate the fifty sixth anniversary of its founding on February 7. Classes will be dismissed, and a big聚会 with a reception in the afterparty will be carried out. Chancellor Lindley will speak at the morning chapel exercises on the day of the celebration.
The Colorado College men's glee club is now making its annual concert tour of cities and towns in the Rocky Mountain district.
An increase of about one hundred and fifty over last year's registration, and a slight decrease from last semester's total, was announced for the spring term at the University of Nebraska.
The "Kake Walk." Vermont University's annual carnival-celebration will be staged on February 21 and 22. Athletic meets, alumni reunions, banquets, and other social functions, will升起 the program for the two days.
Nearly seventy men responded to the call for winter football practice at the University of North Carolina.
Intercollegiate hockey contests feature the winter sports at McGill University and other Canadian schools. SIAC basketball, cross country and faceball teams also a part of the winter athletic program in the northern institutions.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Georgette crepe waist in front of Law Bidg. Call 1286 White.
922.999
LOST-Brown kid glove between Frasor and 13th and La. Phone 1661. 86-3-324
FOUND: One small black pocket booklet containing money and key, Call 1117. 86-3-236
LOST: Reversible tan leather-gaberdine coat. Taken from Gymnasium Tuesday night. Finder please call W. R. Davis. Phone 1821. Reward. 87-2-328
FOR RENT: Modern rooms at 1000 Illinois. Near Engineering school. Prices very reasonable. 87-5-329
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping porch for two men. 1005 Indiana. Phone 2133 Blue. 86-3-327
LOST—Gold Kraker fountain pen in locality of Robinson Gordon sometime ago. Identification on barrel J. R., "1915." Reward, Call 1718 Blue. 87-1-330
GOD BOARD. $6.75 credit. Mixed. 87-1-330
front of Law Blid. Call 1296 White.
88-3-333.
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Also board. 3134 Tenn. Call 1387 Blue.
85-4-322
Beginning Mandolin Lessons. For appointment call 1023.
85-5-318
FOR RENT—For three girls. One large sleeping room with closet. One small room. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591.
85-3-316
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio.
85-5-317
LOST-Side combo with brillands and Zeta Omega Phi bar pin. Finder call 1043. 1046 St. Ohrin. Street.
85-5-320
WANTED—A girl to keep children for use of room. Phone 1729. 808 Tenn.
85-8-318
LOST—One string of beaded braces at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087.
84-f-309
FOR RENT—To men of the faculty, or students, pleasant south rooms in modern hone near Spooner Library. 1312 Ohio. 1243 Blue. 87-2-331
LOST—Brown glovelet glove—right hand. In Fraser Wednesday night. Call 2239.
88-5-339
LOST-Brown gloves in Green Hall last week. Finder call 1340 Blue. Reward.
86-5-323
FOR RENT—Two unfit furnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13. 1216 Tenn. Call 2531 White.
88-4-f-325
FOR SALE—Complete Trap Drum outfit, new. Call 1843.
88-4-335
LOST-In room 20 W Ad.-Outfits of Sociology signed Margaret Kendall. Return to Adrian Reynolds, phone 1043.
GOOD BOARD—$6.75 week. Mixed
club. 1023 Mississippi. Phone 2297
Red. 87-5-332
Red. 87-5-532
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of not more than two 445 Indiana, Phone 1709 ROOM, after 6 p.m., 84-5-508
SOUTH ROOM - For one man, 1029 Tenn, 2396 Black 84-5-313
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of not more than two 445 Indiana, Phone 1709 ROOM, after 6 p.m., 84-5-508
SOUTH ROOM - For one man, 1029 Tenn, 2396 Black 84-5-313
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls, Strictly up-to-date with furnace heat, electric light, large kitchen, hot with cold water in every room. Phone 1408, 1014 Miss. St. 84-7f-310
FOR RENT - South rooms for boys. 1228 Lau. One block from campus. 84-7f-334
PIANO TUNING - For high class piano playing player work and requiring Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 644. 68-7f-236
PIANO TUNING - For high class piano playing player work and requiring Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 644. 68-7f-236
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive, glasses made by Office 1025 Mass.)
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 3 Jacket made of leather, throat nose, throat ears, dress shoes. Office 1025 Mass. Street.
DR. FLORENCE J. HARRONs Occupation: Physician, Office hours 1025 Mass. Street. Phone 228, 1025 Mass. Street.
DR. HEDING R. U. Building. Tenancy to fitting glasses and tonsil graft. 1025 Mass. Street.
VANITY JACKETs: Manningic唱棚, Mrs Anna Johnson House. 1025 Mass. Street.
C. T. ORELUP, D. Specialist. Eye, ear nose and throat. Glass work room. 1025 Mass. Street.
C. W. G. WINES, A. M. M. D. Disease of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Residence 1025 Mass. Hospital. 1025 Mass. Hospital.
D. H. RECHETER, Rooms 3 and 4 McMullen Cooper's Drug Store. Office 1025 Mass. Phone 1343.
CHIROPRACTICS
CHIROPRACTICS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT: South room for boy. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
1228 La. One block from campus. Phone: 0125. Office: 115. Residence 115K
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in the Daily Kansan you feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards—But Do You Know
"Suiting You"
"Suiting You"
"The College Tailor"
"From Lad to Dad"
"The Bank Where Students Bank"
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
"Good Clothes"
"The Economy Store"
"Head to Foot Outfitters"
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
"The Gift Shop"
"Quality Jewelry"
"Just a Step From the Campus"
"Tri Service"
"Ye Jolly Little Tailor"
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"
"Seven Store System"
"Your K. U. Diary"
"K. U.'s Pep Song"
"Walk in Comfort"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HODDER LECTURES AT FORUM ON CARTOONS
Shows Slides Illustrating Their Development from Civil War to 1914
Prof. F, H. Hodder or the department of history, lectured Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Women's Forum, on the Progress of the cartoon from the Civil War to 1914. The lecture was illustrated with slides of the cartoons printed during these years.
According to Professor Hodder, several years ago many people thought the days of the carton were numbered. "But during the world war," said Professor Hodder, "propaganda the carton was one of the most powerful weapons."
on the American Revolution. Professor Hodder divided the evolution of cartoons up into three historical periods. The first period, classified as the miscellaneous period, was concerned with lithographed pictures printed on single pages and tacked up in separate plates, separated from the American Revolution to the War of 1812.
The third period extending from the Civil War to 1914, was the period the Professor lectured on. The slides showed many cartons concerning the ruse of the Tweed Ring and the Tammany Tiger. One cartoon showed the Tammany Tiger as a elephant. This portrayal gradually developed into the G. O. P. elephant so evident in cartoms of the last election.
The second period, including the year up to the Civil War, saw the development of cartoons in periodicals, first in the weeklies and then in the daily newspapers. The early collection of cartoons and the comic section in papers were introduced.
Dawes Hopes Harding Will Oust Bureauacy
Washington, Feb. 4—President-elect Harding should "work with a meat axe" to root out bureaucracy in both army and navy, General Charles Dawes told the House War Expenditures Committee today.
Dawes, now a Chicago banker, was formerly in charge of the supply division of the A. E. F.
Cosmonolitan Club Receives
Cosmopolitan Club Revival
The reception given by Cosmopolitan Club was held in Rhode Island, Sunday afternoon, was attended by over two hundred students and town people. There was a short program of speeches, and music by the Filipino Orchestra. The guests also inspected the rooms, and that of Thien and Lima-sawj was judged to be being the best cosmetics Club. The Cosmopolitan Club was organized this year for the foreign students on the Hill. Fifteen members live at the house.
Must Have More Rooms For Visiting Merchants
Send the Daily Kansan home!
More rooms are needed to accommodate the merchants who will be here for the Sixth Annual Merchant's Course, beginning February 7 and lasting five days. According to the extension department, who has charge of this course, an enrollment of 500 is expected. At the present time only about forty rooms are available and there is need for at least fifty more. Anyone with available rooms should call K. U. 101.
GERMANY UNITED IN OPPOSING REPARATION
Suggest Many Plans to Avoid Compliance With Terms
Berlin.Feb. 4—Germany was deserate today. With all classes united in opposition to paying the fifty-five billion dollars demanded by the allies as they had not been since the early days of the war, the nation was ready to take reckoning action. Under consideration were plans for:
An alliance with the Russian Soviet.
A throwing up of hands, bidding the allies to do what they will.
A strong effort to convince the allies that repatriation will wreck the country, thereby damaging the allies themselves.
The allied demand formed Germany's great topic of conversation. It was denounced from street corners, street cars, and in the gathering places of all, groups. Union hawkers and criminals agreed with the communities.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Thursday night for Helen Montgomery, Cushing, Oklahoma; Mavin Reule, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucie Evans, Tonganoxie; Margaret Smith, Salina; Loline and Dorothy Angle, Abilene; Bernice Cook, Doris Collins and Leah Guskill. Lawrence.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies
Paris Is Once More the Gay Village of Yesteryear; But the Oldtimer Sees a Change
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER
(United Press Staff correspondent)
New York, Feb. 2—When by government敛 an engineer pressed a button New Year's Eve and flooded Paris for the first since the war with her old pre-war electric brilliance, the orchestra on the stage of the Monaco ballet burst them trying to do justice to the occasion and champagne corks popped as they had never popped since 1914.
Taxis honking on the streets outside took up the refrain and students in the Latin quarter went singing in serpentines (performers) just as did before the war.
tally did he. A moment Parts from the standpoint of surface appearance once more became the gay old city of tradition.
but in the real sense, it was not the same Paris. It was a new Paris, going through many of the habitual gestures of the old.
For the old Paris, as hundreds of thousands of American tourists and students knew it and loved it is, gone—gone for a generation, at least. The war changed the people who Paris Paris, the city where these people lived, and another generation has taken their place can the old pleasure capital be herself.
Physically has completed her reversion to 1913. Men are no longer stained. The wine caves are full. The "girls of the night" are back on the Place de l'Opaie with an interesting show, taking the corner." So far as the Cook's tourist knows, it's the same old city reviled.
But the "Old Time" knows that the people he sees are different from his creations of 1914, and frequently even a new type of Frenchman altogether.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Paul Jenrice, c24, of Kansas CIB; and John Wulf, c23, of Portland, Ore.
new system.
First, the H. C. of L. has lifted the price scale between three and four hundred per cent. Parisians, who in
1914, could afford to dine with their families in the cafes, no longer people the boulevard restaurants. Their places have been taken by newly-rich and foreigners with high exchange rates.
Longchamp, where France's elite used to display its finest gowns, has been virtually boycotted by the real aristocracy. The only famous there is at the same time kept up by the parrovers, or women of easy fortune.
The war worked a remarkable psychological change in the French people. It made them a nation of pride. While the French soldier is on assault on unofficial unblocked the emotions of the British and truned staid London into one of the most prestigious cities in the world, the long years of trench warfare, midst the mud of their own country, among the mud of their own homes, in the Frenchman a dogged self-restraint had never been thought capable of.
Hunders of thousands wpe in West Halles on Armistice Day. Parks crowds looked on in almost expressionless alias, as their unknown Pothol was escorted to the Arc. The armies were still wreathing do not remember seeing one shading tears.
remember seeing him.
This new mentality has seized the entire nation. It is reflected in all classes, for all were in the war.
Behind the bright eyes that invite you so appealingly on the boulevards, often throws a broken heart of a youthful widow or fiance who lost her lover out there. A surprising number of the merrymakers in the really Latin renditions of Montmartre wear mounting on their coatleaves.
Thus Paris could not, even if she would, be the old care-free effusive city of pre-war days—not for a generation, at least.
Leon Bocker, '16, is returning soon from China for a six months visit.
Before the War Prices on Genuine Shell Cordovan
Fifteen Dollar
Other Shoes at lower prices Wing Foot rubber heels 60c while you wait
Cordovans $10. $ 10.00
Garry
Otto Fischer
The portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall will be officially accepted by the School of Law at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, when a brief ceremony will take place in the library of Green Hall. Philip Levi, 121, will present a speech of acceptance in which he will touch upon the life of Marshall.
DEDICATE MARSHALL
PORTRAIT ON MONDAY
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
This painting is an original by Jarvis, one of the greatest portrait painters of Marshall's time, and has recently been retouched. It is through the generosity of Mrs. W. B. Thayer of anas City, a great-grand-neiice of Chief Justice Marshall, that this portrait has come into the possession of the University. "It is an exceptional portrait and one that any art collection or school in the country would be justly proud to have," said Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law.
at
BELL'S
Immediately following the acceptance ceremonies, the picture will be unveiled at the head of the stairs. At the same time, an original portrait of Senator White, famous American diplomat and statesman from Florida, is also displayed. This is value through the generosity of Mrs. Thayer and is by King, a prominent portrait painter of the nineteenth century.
Official Acceptance of Painting to be Held in Green
Hall
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
MARCY
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody to Co. Inc. Troy, NY
Washington, Feb. 4.—Efforts to win support of government officials and congressmen today brought from each side in the railroad controversy charges of "minister motives" against the other.
Representatives of the railroad union charged the managers with trying to break all the labor organizations, except the four big railroad brothers, and the managers, when men were trying to get federal control.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal Students and their friends are invited to a Valentine's Party to be held in the Episcopal Parish House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
LOST—Pair brown gauntlet gloves.
Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
"The Old Testament and The Monuments"
SPECIAL SECOND
SEMESTER.BIBLE COURSE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED A" a student, domestic
science student preferred, to assist
with house work from 4 to 7 p. m.
on week days, morning on Saturday and
Sunday. Call 2120. 8-33-38
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What. Does Archeology Say
Concerning the Old Testament?
Illustrated by Stereotype
Course Begins Saturday Eve,
Feb. 5th at 7 o'clock
Myers Hall
For Men and Women
Other Courses offered by Dr.
Brandeis
Mondays 4:30-Christian
Ebibles-Men and Women
Tuesdays 5:00-The Origin and
Nature of the Bible-Men and
Women
Wednesdays 6:00-Why is
Christianity True-Men
Fridays 6:00-Why is
Christianity True-Women
Check any Course desired
to return to Arthur Braden,
Myers Hall
THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP
Name ...
Address ...
Telephone ...
AN EXPERIMENT IS USELESS
Unless you have the ability to interpret your results.
The experiment itself requires skill and technique, but the interpretation requires appreciation of values.
His education is incomplete who has acquired only the technique of building bridges, or arguing cases, or conducting business.
He needs the appreciation of lifes finest values to help him understand and interpret the real significance of these activities.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
seeks to make clear in its teaching and living these finer values. We invite you to worship and study with us.
Morning Worship ...11:00
Sunday School ...10:00
B. Y. P. U. ...6:45
An Unusual and Timely Bargain
Lace Hose
pure silk, full fashioned, in
—black
—cordovan
Reg. $5.00
$4.^{39}
Toilette Specials in bargain groups
$3.60
Djer Kiss
Dier Kiss Water ... $2.50
Dier Kiss Takum ... .35
Dier Kiss Powder ... .75
$2.^{48}
$2.50
Dier Kiss Eau
Vegetale ... $1.75
Dier Kiss
Powder ... .75
$1.^{75}
Hudnuts Three
Flower Powder...$ .50
Hudnuts Three
Flower Water ... 2.25
$2.75
Hudnuts
$1.^{75}
Melba
Melba Face
Powder ... $ .50
Melba Lov
Me Water ... 1.00
$1.50
$1.^{19}
By Express from New York
The very last word in spring dresses. Some call them "Nifty," others "Chic"—Taffetas, ruffled trimmed in Blues and Browns—
$25.00
WEAVER'S
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIE CAGERS ARRIVE READY FOR CONTESTS
Coach Knoth Confident of Defeating Jayhawker Quintet
KANSANS WORKING BETTER
Predictions Are That Both Games Will be Close and Fast
The probable line-up:
Angles
Knomaner
Kouw
Burger (Capt.)
F.      Wuestemeyer
Jennings
C.      Wulf
Cowell, H.      G. Uhrlaub (Cap)
Cowell, P.      G.      Endacott
Primered for a desperate pair of battles with the fleet Jayhawk five, the K. S. A. casket ball squad arrived in Lawrence this morning. Headed by Coach Knoth, nine Cowbys, in perfect condition, will attempt to take the measure of the forces against Ravenight sight in Robinson Gymnassium. The two games will be called at 7:30 by Referee Leslie Edmonds of Ottawa.
The Kansas backsteaders expect that both contests will be as hard fought as the Tiger games. Just as Kansas fought her best in an effort to keep the Raptors out in the two class, so will the Farmers fight the Jayhawkers to a finish.
Coach Allen is well satisfied with the work the team has done this week, and has no alibi to offer. A slight reversal of form was noticed immediatly after a switch in the forwards are hitting the basket with ease, and the guards are going good. Wulf, derdk-like center, is being tried out on some new plays, and his riggness and height will prob-
Knoth said this morning that his team had been working well since the disastrous defeats by Ames and Des Moines College. He said the Wildcats won by one goal, and Clinton and Blue quintet, and would have a good chance of slipping over Missouri for a go at the Valley title. Bunger now is hitting the hoop with great regularity, he says, and the rest of the team was working like an automaton.
Personel of Faculty Unchanged
'Person of Excellence'
No. 296, made a trade in the personnel of the faculty of the University this semester a sinner years.
In Oread Training School one change takes place. Mrs. Louise Anderson McDonald, former assistant chancellor at Winnipesau, will replace Miss Haskell as supervisee of English.
W. O. Lyle, '16, has gone from the Bureau of Standards in Washington to the Pittsburgh, Plate Glass Company at Ford, Pa.
Lindley Authorizes Social Regulation
(Continued from Page 1)
body that improper music should be abolished at University and organization dances.
Be it resolved, that we, the undersigned committee duly appointed by the above representative body, do respectfully petition you, the Chancellor of the University of Kansas, to use our steps as you deem necessary in order to achieve the practices, and we further pledge our support in their enforcement.
(Signed)
John N. Monteith,
Henry V. Gott,
Wint Smith.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Lincoln's Birthday Comes on Saturday
The University will continue in its resive course, right over the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, scheduled for February 12, a week from Saturday. No additional holiday will be given to celebrate the anniversary of the great Emancipator's marriage to Martha Moody, secretary "o the Conciliation," as the holiday coincides with the week-end vacation.
Miss Moody's personal suggestion was for a concession to be held Saturday morning, but it has been initialled that she would not be popular among students.
Washington, however, used much be- ter judgement in his selection or birthdays, for the Gregorian calendar records that February 22 comes on Tuesday this year. Said occasions being a legal holiday, there can be no school, opine the legal experts from the Green Hall stops.
NATIONAL BASEBALL WEEK
Campaign to Regain Confidence of Public in Game
Chicago, Feb. 4. The Chamber of Commerce of Athletic Good Manufacturers of Chicago is planning a National Baseball Week by which they hope to overcome the public cooliness toward baseball which was brought about by the recent exposures of game-throwing.
During the week of April 1 to 10 every sporting goods dealer in the country will be asked to have a special display of sporting goods, the display to feature baseball goods. They hope to advertise the national pastime and to again arouse the interest of fans in the sport.
David Levinson, of Chicago, chairman of the publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has offered a cash prize of $1,000 for the best window display by any dealer who can prove confidence that the campaign would increase public confidence and interest in the national pastime.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies!
PHI KAPPA DEFEATS BETAS
In a hot and gruelling finish last night the Phi Kai quintet won over the Betas by a count of 21 to 15. At no time during the game was either team three points ahead of its opponents, and seven minutes when goals by Blumens and Barbhore shoved the Irishmen in front, and put the game in sonk.
was 21-15
Score in A Hot, Fast Game
Thompson and Turner played well for the losers, while Blumer and Pendergast were the big scoring power of the victors.
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
The summary:
Betai (15) G F F 1
Berton, W F 2 0
Thompson F 3 0
Turner C 0 1
Wilh C 0 5
Harrison, D G 0 0
Hitchcock F 0 0
5 5 6
Phi Kappas (21) F G FT F
Blumer F F 4 5 0
Pendergast F F 3 0 1
Carlin C Lain G 0 2
M-Lain G 0 0 2
LaBarge G 0 0 0
Barbierre G 1 0 0
Dixon G 0 0 0
Chinese Students Plan For Benefit Exhibition
Referee: Ad Lindsey.
Varsity Bowersock
8 5 7
Approval of a benefit performances for the Chinese students of K. U, and K. S. A, C. to be staged in Lawrence, was asked Wednesday night by Wilson Ching a Chinese student here, in his circumstances their circumstances before the school.
No date was discussed for the performance, nor any action taken, but was prevalent among the Council members.
Miss Alberta, Corbin, dean of women, is working at present in the especial interests of the dormitory movement. She is spending the week in Topeka where the legislature is in session and is conferring with the committee which is working on the dormitory bill.
Constance Talmadge
Friday and Saturday
"Deep Waters"
"The Perfect Woman"
in
From the novel, "Caleb West Master Diver"
by
F. Hopkinson Smith
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantonator Phones 500
Lewis Will Head U. M. W. A. Murray is Vice President
Indianapolis, Feb. 4—J.-J. L. Lewin was re-elected president of the United Mine Workers of America by a majority of between 66,000 and 77,000 over Robert A. Harlan, of Washington, in the union elections, held December 14, it was announced at international headquarters here today. Senator Ted Cruz, president over Alexander Howat, of Kansas by a majority of 11,600, and William Green was re-elected secretary-treasurer without opposition.
IT is generally admitted that the average tea is a thing to be avoided if possible. Still there is a certain amount of satisfaction to be had, even from the dulest of them, if you can be sure you are well dressed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Enter Child Welfare Bills
Toppek, Feb. 4—A large number of bills drafted by the Children's Code Commission are in the hopper of the two houses today. Among them is a bill for physical training for all school children and children of school age at least once a year.
Bill Up for Soldiers' Hospital Washington, Feb. 4- Senator Robinson, Arkansas, has offered an amendment to the sunny civil appropriation bill to provide approximately thirty million dollars for a hospital for sick and disabled soldiers.
Bill Up For Soldiers' Hospital
EW
EARL & WILSON, TROY, N. Y.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies!
WILLIAM GARRELL
Enter Child Welfare Bills
Collars & Shirts
CHAFING DISH
Stew Oysters
Make Coffee
Welch Rarebit
Egg Omlett
Toast
Some of the things you can do with a
CATERING TOWER
Spring Caps Now Selling—
Sale Closes Saturday Night—
for $2.^{15}
Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room
"Better get in on this Sale"
Kansas Electric Utilities
—Your last chance to buy White Oxford Collar Attached Shirts-
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
Surprise Sale No.2 starts next Monday
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travelers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
winter excursions 10 Summerlands California-Arizona-Texas
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand-
Canyon of Arizona. Petrified Tor
Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of
Southwest.
SOUTHWEST
Fred Harvey Meal. Please
Spend the winter out of do
Write and I will tell you
about the Summerlands.
furnish taters reservation
literature etc. Let me he
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
Big games on the home field
'Lets go Kansas'
Basketball
Kansas vs Aggies
Clever Stunts Between Halves
Friday and Saturday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m.
Adm.
75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
PLAN SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS WORK
"Kansas School of Religion" to Be Started at University Next Fall; Full Course Offered
TO BE INCORPORATED
Inter-denominational Board o Trustees From Students Will Govern New School
That the establishment of a school of religion, making scientific instruction along religious lines available to the students of the University of Kansas, is an assured fact became the proposed corporation, adopted at a special meeting of the Council of Religious Workers January 25, was made public. It is planned the in situation will open classes next September in Myers and Westminster Hall for the present at least.
Although final organization of the school has not yet been completed, it is understood there is not a doubt that the project will be carried through, as practically every religious body in Lawrence is actively backing it.
Students in the college may now have three hours in religious education, applied toward a degree, accounted for 20 percent of the year by the college faculty and it is thought this amount may be increased later. The University of Missouri allows a maximum or nineteen such hours to be earned per year adelains the campus at Columbia.
Standard of instruction in the "Kansas School of Religion" are to be maintained on a par with those of the University. The constitution prohibits membership for membership on the faculty shall be a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from some college or university of recognized standing and in addition to the requirements from one standard Theological seminary, ible college or university.
A feature of the new institution, which is to be regularly incorporated under the laws of Kansas, is its interdenominational character. The Board of Trustees is to be made up of representatives from each of the religions involved in the share of the expenses of maintaining the school. A body having seventy-five or more students in the University who are members of a church of that faith will be entitled to three members on the board and a church with fewer students may have only one member. The University shall allow W. C. A. will be represented by advisory members on the board.
The exact basis for apportioning the expense will be determined by the Board of Trustees, out the salary of a faculty member is to be paid directly by the religious body responsible for his appointment. Each participating body is entitled to one member on the faculty.
Members of the faculty are to be elected by the Board of Trustees after being nominated by the religious body responsible for their support, subject to the approval of the Chancellor of the University. The "Kansas School of Religion" is to go into operation when four or more religious bodies have been approved by the Board of Trustees in the manner prescribed by the constitution. Sixty days is to be allowed for getting this done.
The announcement of the establishment of the school of religion comes as the result of three months of earnest work on the part of the Council of Religious Workers, with numerous meetings of its members. The Council has twenty-eight members. These include the pastor and pastor's assistant, a student and one student member of each of the larger churches of Lawrence and the secretaries of the two University Christian associations.
Celebrate Dickens' Birthday London, Feb. 7.—Dickerson enthusiasts are today celebrating the 109th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens. The famous novelists' home at Gadhill and other former residences were visited by pilgrims.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps supper for the month of February will be held at the Plymouth church at 6:15 cck. Tuesday evening, February 8. All members of the Reserve Officers Corps are invited to attend.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.
Summer School to Find
Flint at Wisconsin U
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will give courses in Editorial writing and Advertising at the University of Wisconsin this summer. Prof. H. H. Herbert, head of the department of journalism at the University of Oklahoma, will come up from Normal to Newspaper I and Magazine Writing during summer school here.
NUMBER 89.
Professor Herbert will probably have a half-time assistant who will teach Interpretation of the News. Professor Herbert will be published twice a week as usual.
'HELL WEEK' VICTIM NABBED BY POLICE
Frosh Kills Chicken in Clandes tine Search for Sheen
Fowl play was a feature of the Kappa Sigma fraternity "Hell Week," according to Lawrence police court records of last Saturday morning. Clinton Longworthy, c24 of Atchison, after spending a night in the city hoosgew on suspicion of being a chicken thief, was released on promise to pay for a hen, inadvertently slain in the town morning at a farmer's barn at Bissero, drove three miles northeast of town.
He invaded a barn at the grove, but could find no sheep. In his search however, he stepped upon a hen. The hen squawked. Witty great prowess of mind in arming the fawl's neck and stopped the squawking.
The upperclassmen, according to the testimony at the hearing before the police judge, commanded young Llimozworth to secure from the Bismark Grove farm, some wool from the neck of a sheep, in demonstration of his courage. He started out in the small hours, of Saturday morning.
He continued his search for sleep, but in vain. So he proceeded from the top of a mute several hairs, and set it on his head with a few less form of the hen under his arm.
At the Kaw bridge, the Lawrence police accused him. Here he showed great track ability, and quickly out-distracted the minion of the law. He then chased him down, chased on toward south Lawrence. At the other end of the alley, however, Nightwatchman Jim Munroe stood. He blocked the exit quite effectively, and seized the fuselie, Explanationism incarcerated, and the culpful was incarcerated.
In the cold morn, the brethren came to the police court, and obtained his release, the police judge letting him off on promise to pay for the slate
In the anti-climax, when the scene of repitation took place, the farmer laughed and charged $1.50 for the hen.
A man said to be 75 years old has entered the freshman class at Princeton.
FRANCE THREATENS TO DISMEMBER GERMANY
French Premier Will Not Be Moved By German Bluff
WOULD INFLICT MAXIMUM
Many French Eager to Teach the Germans Golden
Rule
Paris, Feb. 7.—Complete dismemberment of the German nation if she will not accept her punishment, war threatened by France today.
"I will not move one millimeter from my position," Premier Briand declares. "Germany was guilty. Germany must pay."
French officials indicated that there was serious pressure on them to let German bluster a bluff over the declaration, then descend upon it. The authorities could exact the indemnity demanded by taking possession of the territory.
"There are many Frenchmen whose greatest desire is to see German cities in ruins just as our own cities do," said Emmanuel Cormier, a French official declared.
"Nothing would please the element more than to see allied agreement on reparations torn to bits by a French army advance into Germany to take possession of land and property to repay France for what she lost."
French officials admitted they were unable to determine now whether the uprune in Germany of the allied demands was a bluff or really the prulude to a situation which might endanger nation in unbeknownst her swords.
NOTED FINANCIER IS DEAD
J. B. Watkins. Aged 76, Dies at His Lawrence Home
J. B. Watkins, noted financier and founder of the Watkins National Bank died at his home near Blake Hill Friday after another anomaly of illness three years. He was 76 years old, and he is a resident of Lacewood since 1873.
Mr. Watkins was graduated from the University of Michigan law school in 1869. He practiced law for three years following his graduation, after which he came to Lawrence and engaged in the real estate business. He was the founder and president of numerous real estate and investment companies, and built and operated a number of properties inANA. He was instrumental in the development of Lake Charles, La., and its surrounding territory.
The funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home, the Rev. E. A. Blek, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of figiating. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Watkins National Bank is closed today, and members of the bank's personnel were pallbearers at the funeral.
Convection is announced
for Thursday, February 10, at
10 o'clock. Classes will be
shortened to 35 minute periods,
the schedule being as follows:
at b ur.          8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour.        9:15 to 9:50
Convection.      10:10 to 10:50
3rd hour.       11:45 to 12:00
4th hour.       11:45 to 12:30
H. LINDLEY
Chancellor
First professor: Why did they place the cannon in front of the Ad building?
Student returning from Kansas City on the Kaw Valley Interurban "This would be a very fine car to take when your back needs scratching."
Since the Plain Tales editor started writing these jokes she has become so absent-minded she was caught saying, "Pardon, mademoiselle" when recently she suddenly encountered her own reflection in a mirror downtown.
Faculty Riddle
Second professor: So there would be some big guns there.
A certain student wrote the following little verse home to father:
Roses are red
Roses are red Violets are blue Send me a fifty
Send me a fifty
But instead of the check the following little verse came back from fath-
Roses are red
Carmations are pink
Send you a fffy?
Well. I'll think.
Roses are red
Two students were in a class and their names were next on the roll to be questioned.
“Oh,” said one, “if I’m spared a recitation I’ll promise never again to fail to get my lesson. ” I’ll —”
"Wait a minute, Ned," said his friend. "Don't go too far. I think I hear the whistle."
Prof.: "One outside reading book in Ethology will be Keane." A brief pause.
Prof.: "Of course with such a large class as this we cannot all get Keane."
Professor in physiology in trying to describe a scene in which a drug shot had come into his office for a shot.
"I want a shot in my arm," said the fiend, "and By—— if you don't hurry PB shoot von."
"Oh!" said the embarrassed professor to his class. "I used that word to help me with my story."
Fresh: "Awfully foggy two days last week, eh?"
Fresh: "It just tried to rain and mist."
Soph: "Foggy? What do you mean?
Miss Ellis Grant, of Kansas City Mo., will arrive tomorrow to be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
KANSAS LOSES TWO
GAMES TO AGGIE TEAM
K. U. Beaten Friday and Satur day by 31-18 and 24-22 Scores
COWELL BROTHERS STARS
Both Games Hard-Fought Endacott Played Stellar Role for Locals
"A NEW HAND IN AFFAIRS"
Overcome by a sparking offensive, the Kansas basketball ball team lost a brace of games to the Aggies here Friday and Saturday nights, by scores of 31-18 and 24-22. The Jahywah quintet woke well on the defense, but their forwards could not hit it, causing the scorepower was sadly wanting.
In the two games, the Cowil brothers starred for the Aggies, together with Captain Bunger, and Endacot performed miraculously for the local bushcusters. Coach Allen, in commentating that the Kansans had no allibis to offer. He declared that the veteran K. S. A. C. team was too much for his men, but that he expected to return home from Farmerville in a few weeks with several Cowis soaps reselling diligently in any sellout of Victory.
More than 2,000 persons, one of the largest, crowds ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium to see a Valley game, viewed both contests.
In the first moke, the Aggle team seemed to be hitting its full stride, and the Cowell brothers led the Wildcats to a sensational victory. W, Cowell made four brilliant goals, shooting them in from every corner of the court, Captain Burger of the Aggles made 13 of his team's points.
THE FIRST GAME
The game was not close after the first eight minutes when the visitors broke away from their opponents, until they were ten points ahead at the first half. At the beginning of the second half, the Jay-hawkers brought this lead down to 5 markers, but the Aggies rallied, and from then on the outcome was not in
Endacek, besides playing a stellar game on the defense, counted two goals for Kansas. Allen used eleven men in an effort to stop the victors.
STOP
INDISCREET DANCING
LOOK
WELL TO K.U.'S NAME
LISTEN
TO THE VOICE OF
THE "NEW ERA"
RISQUE DANCES
AT K.U.
SHIMMIE
CAMEL-WALK
TODDLE
DECENCY
SHUFFLE
CHEEK-TO-CHEEK
CLOSE DANCING
Geo.
Gage
the summary:
Kansas Aggies (31) G FT L
Burger, f. (c) 3 7 3
Knostman, f. 1 0 5
William, f. 0 0 6
Jennings, c. 2 0 7
E. Cowell, g. 2 0 7
W. Cowell, g. 4 0
Totals 12 7
Kansas (18) G FT F
Houk, f. 1 1
Woestemeyer, f. 2 0
Body, f. 0 0
Bowman, f. 0 0
Stephlin, f. 0 0
Wulf, c. 1 0
Olson, c. 1 0
Ulbrlaub, g. (e) 3
Endacott, g. 2
Ground on Form A.
(Continued on Page 4.)
An Attempt to Revive Baseball's Former "Rep"
Chicago, Feb. 7. (United Press.)—To overcome any public coolness toward baseball which may have been occasioned by recent exposures of game-throwing. The Chamber of Commerce of Athletic Goods Manufacturers is planning a National Baseball Week.
During that week, between April 1 and 10th, every sporting goods dealer in the country will be asked to make a special display of baseball goods and advertise baseball as a pas de deux. In the summer thousands dollars in cash prizes will be awarded for the best window displays on that occasion.
David Levinson of Chtago, chair man of the publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the industry, has charge of the campaign for increased public confidence and interest in the national pastime.
SHORT COURSE OPENS WITH 400 ENROLLED
Today's Program Included Lectures, Round Tables Luncheon and Music
At 4 o'clock this afternoon there were round table conferences on the various subjects. The merchants are $^o$ be entertained at this time at 7:30 with music by the University Band following which F. P. Mann, of Devils Lake, N. D., will talk on "Building a $800,000 Business in a Small Town Through Modern Advertising Methods."
The speaker at 1:30 was G. P. Irwin whose main subject was "How Large is Your Trade Territory?" L. N. Flint head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, spoke at 2:45 on "First id in Building an Ad," and A. J. Boynton head of the department of economies, talked on the subject "Trade Acceptances."
At 10:30 D. T. Burtlett, of Wichita, spoke to the merchants on the subject, "The Science of Advertising" and at 12:30 the visitors enjoyed a social hour and lunchon at the Oread Cafe.
Enrollment for the Merchants'
Short Course being held at the University this week has reached about two hundred. The program started this morning at 8:30 in Room 205 Fraser, when John DeWild, of Minneapolis, Minn., lectured on Showcard Writing, and William E. Koch, from Minneapolis City, Mo., posed on the subject, "Retail Accounting—Tap Purpose."
The Merchants Short Course was addressed morning Monday at 10 o'clock, in Fraser Hall, by D. T. Bartlett on "The Science of Advertising." Mr. Bartlett is the owner of the Bartlett School of Auto, Tractor and Auto-mechanics, at Wichita Kansas. Beginning his speech by saying that it ought not to be necessary at this stage of civilization to convince business men that advertising was wrong and that workers would seem to indicate that such schooling was necessary. Eighty-four percent of the business failures last year, according to Dunn and Bradstreet, were non-advertisers. This fet seems to indicate the need for a little education along the line of constructive advertising. The fact that business men in general are not taking advice from the government in deducted from the lack of interest in the research work put out by the state agricultural colleges.
Lindley is Main Speaker At Washburn Celebration
Changpeng Lindley was, the chief speaker at the fifty sixth birthday this morning.
A special program has been planned which will continue throughout the day, and terminate in a big banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
The college is planning to make this one of the largest celebrations in its history.
Mr. and Mrs. Dix Tichnor of Kansas City have announced the birth of a daughter, Dorothy May, on January 12. Mr. Tichnor is a graduate of the University in 1915. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Alpa Lauretta Owens, '01, *gls* visited Italy, France and Spain during the summer vacation and re-visited Europe. She resumed her teaching in the fall term.
DANCE REFORM TAKES EFFECT
Numerous Violations Marred Program of Reform Advocated at University
OTHER COLLEGES ACT
The first attempt of the Student Government organizations to regulate forms of dancing at the Varsity dance law Saturday night failed partly due to its purpose, according to the student council. Chaeceros at the dance. The crowd sought the center of the hall away from the eyes of the chaperones and the more conservative dancers were present. As the students faced the eyes of the censors, it was said.
Majority of Students Seem to Favor Chancellor's Recommendation Strongly
Although Dean and Mrs. F. J. Keeley, and Miss Alice Corbin, Dean of Women were present in addition to regular chaperones, there was said to be considerable violation of the rules laid down by the association and sanctioned by the Chancellor, on the first dances of the evening, the number of dances was comparatively few, but after experiencing the "toddie" became pronounced, and encores were requested by yelling and stamping.
Dean Kelly made a short speech to the crowd, asking compliance with the new rules, after which the dance proceeded in a more orderly manner. The crowd came to the dance this morning, Dean Kelly gave out the following statement:
"First there was genuine concern exhibited by a large number of stu-
dies, and the majority were obviously eager that the new regulations be effective.
"There were those, a small number at the outset, who desired to know if anyone would happen if they violated the new regulations. That spirit grew somewhat as the evening were on and it seemed necessary for the chaperones to remind the students' attention the seriousness of the possible breakdown of their efforts. This was done in a few brief remarks made to the entire dancing group by myself. In these remarks the students were called upon to remember that the student government was being put to the test, and that the good name of the University was being put into the system. The students had called upon the Chancellor to stop objectionable forms of舞会. In conference with the leaders of the student body he has devised the method which was being used for the first time that night. The responsibility of the chaperonner includes deciding where violations of the new regulations occurred. Among them was announced as bad form were check-cheek dancing, close dance, yelling as a means of encoring, and stamping of feet.
"In the dances following these remarks the spirit seemed to be practically reversed, and I have every confidence that the vast majority of the students do intend to make the University of Kansas a leader among the institutions of the state in raising the standard of social life."
Members of the student government associations, when asked for statements concerning the dance, said that they preferred not to be quoted but expressed the opinion that dancing reforms would be put through in spite of the occurrences of Saturday night.
"The majority of the students in the University favor the reform," said one of them. "We believe that dancing will be better in the future, and that this first violation of the rules is not an indication of failure."
Other Kansas colleges are attempting to introduce similar reforms in dancing to combat the wave of shuffling, toddling, and close dancing. The KU dance team has patterned closely after K. U in methods of regulation of the dance. They are attempting to get their舞韵reforms through before K. U. These changes were incorporated into course of nation. Wauwahanna is also attempting reform of the dance.
The chancellor's office, which issued the orders putting the petitions into effect last week, had no comment to make on the Saturday night occurrence. Chancellor Lindley left Law University early this morning for Toneka where he made a "Founders" Day speech at Washburn College today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Joe Boyle
Adventure Editor...Beth Hathaway
Lovecraft College
Campus Editor...Ray Runnion
Toloph Editor...George Gage
Plain Tales Editor...Evaline Dougherty
Alumni Editor...Ming Xiaogang
Plains of America
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrongn Duxley Carlson
Bethalie Daughter Addison Massey
Ruth Miller Ethel Minger
Josiah Lovett Arlington Garvin
*Anlin* Arthur Garvin
Henry B. McCury___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Astt. Business Mgr
Lollie Hughes ___Astt. Business Mgr
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1919, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the apt of
march 3, 1879.
published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas as part of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picnic on the campus of the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the idea of education to be clear, to be clearer to be cleverer to be cleverer to be cleverer to be cleverer to be cleverer in all to achieve the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.
A cynical student has advised that all coats with bobbied hair should be on their guard, as the warm weather is sure to bring out the squirrels.
THE LAST GAME
It was a hard game to lose, that last one with the Aggies. Probably no cowd ever assembled in Robinson gym rooted so long and earnestly for the home team to continue the swift pace and make the few baskets that were approaching defeat into victory.
But victory was destined not to be ours. It was Kanaan's turn to take the loser's end of a score that was nerve-tracking in its closeness.
It would have been hard for any crowd to keep in leash, subordinate to the sense of fair play and good sportmanship, that fierce animal desire to win, which ran rampant among both players and spectators during the entire contest. And it is not surprising that in a few instances some of the more fiddle fanatic of the roots forget themselves, and even though warned by Coach Allen, showed distinctly unportmanlike conduct toward the referee and the striker players.
Kansas fans are loyal to the nth degree. The team that fought Saturday night with the grim determination to make amends for the dissatisfaction showing in the first game was backed man to man by every Kansas rooter.
One of the greatest thrills of joy a student can receive comes to him when he finds that he has passed a course when he thought otherwise.
It is a lamentable fact that conduct of a very small minority of the students of the University can be construed to be characteristic of the whole body. Judging from the conduct of a few students at the last Varsity dance in their open disrespect to the chaparron of the function, it is very easy to form the opinion that the students of the University are openly ridiculing the recommendations of the Chancellor and the student governing bodies and Advisory Assembly.
THE MANY OR THE FEW
The last Varsity dance has occasioned more comment than any one recent occurrence at the University, and most of it has been severe criticism of who openly decide the recommendations recently made in regard to the dance on the Hill. This is conclusive evidence that the sentiment of the student-body as a whole is solidly behind its representatives and their acts.
A few members of the student body may feel that their personal rights are being taken away in deyting what is to them a harmless amusement, yet they seem to overlook the fact that those who have had opportunity to study the question from state and national scope strongly
arge the contemplated reforms. Their opinion and recommendation should carry weight that cannot be overbalanced by mere personal views on the subject. The world is not going to the bad or right losing out in the struggle between good and evil, but it is necessary to curb certain tendencies which spring up and prepare the way for influences prejudicial to the best in life.
the student who cannot make himself subservient to his own desires should be barred from participation in all school parties, because he casts a shadow over the actions of the whole University. Life is not all seriousness, but law and order have come down since time immemorial and custom had decided what shall and shall not be done. We cannot scrap the whole machinery of government and throw it into the discard because a fraction of the students, standing on their own ground, believe that they can lightly defy it. The time for action has arrived. The next Varsity dance should be what is desired by the majority of the students, or there should be no next Varsity dance.
It is true that those F's on a student's transcript look bad. Yet, anyone with an artistic eye must admit that they add a touch of color to the record.
"ALABI-E-TIS"
Many students today are victims unknowingly, of a disease which is a close partner to dementia prexec, against which Chancellor Lindley warned the students last fall. This co-partner to dementia prexec is "ablative-tis" A writer in a recent magazine describes this malady as "failure's apology for the lack of performance that honest effort would have achieved." In order, words, "ablative-tis" is that which the flunker and slacker resorts to, in an attempt to live his own mood of the sort.
to relieve his own mind of the sense of failure
When thus understood, it is not evident that there are many students about any institution who resort to such tactics, when the end of the semester comes, and their records show evidence of the red mark? Perhaps, in the mind of the student, it was the instructor's fault that the work was not understood. Or the instructor held a grudge against the inflicted student. Or the course was not what the student expected it to be. These or other reasons are often given as the cause for failure, or a poor quality of work in many students' courses.
But the trouble is not with the in structurer, or the course, or the weather or anything else of the kind. The main source of trouble is with the student himself. He is victim of a common malady in every line of human endeavor, the tendency to blame failure on anything but the right thing. It brings mental relief to the individual inflicted, it eases the patients conscience. But it also leads on into the repetition of other failures, until the poor being is a chronic grumbler, with a touch of alabic-tis in everything he does.
The best remedy for such alabic-tis is a stout determination to get down to business, and do one's work right. And now, at the beginning of the new semester, is the time for the student to begin ousting this common intruder. The student who "puts it off" until the finals come in May, is caught again, and must suffer the con
The metropolitan press says that there are two dark horses in President Harding's cabinet. The President should also know that a cabinet is a fine place to keep a little white mule.
When every student realize that the great difficulty in his college education is nothing else but himself alibi-tic will soon pass on.
THE WAR IN SONG
Those were stirring days, when our doughtheys departed, vina the Big Pond, for France and a whack at the Dutch. In the streets of New York, they marched briskly for their transports to the lively tunes of "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and the exemporaneous bellowings of "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here."
The throngs in the streets, watch-
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
My father was a dark compelled man, who in a moment's joy my life began: Before him through and erect grandmother Burned through, like him, with mad-ness.
And I am surely kingsman to their clan.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
I always loathed the four walls of the room.
room. And the glad summer varying sun and
**gloom**
ravelled in.—I loved to sprawl in
And watch the footless wind-guits dip and peel.
And where the twinkling waters of the sea
and pass
In fields of wheat, on uplands bright
with bloom;
Washed outward into one immensity.
And then came thundering shoreward
akvoutnourred
As if they fled in terror from the Lord
I raced the sands in naked ecstasy.
ing them file past, roared "We're Going Over," and while others doubts whistled "We're Going to Take The Germ Out of Germany." The junior John Jacobs Astor sang, with thousands of other buck privates, "Goodbye Broadway, Hello, France," and left the pier in smiles while their brave little sweetharts murmured soulfully "If He Can Fight Like He Love, It's Goodbye Germany."
And the boys were gone, with the millions at home still singing "Over There," and putting fear into the hearts of the "hyphenateeds" in their midst with the stern admonition "Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You."
On the way over, it was, as ever,
"Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the
Morning," with an occasional gustory
bellow about "We Don't Want
the Bacon; What We Are"
and always, among the buck private, raise the old saw about "The Sergeant, the
Sergeant, He is the Worst of All."
Arriving in France they would
"Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile," during the hard matches to the front lines. Better training periods preceding the long "Keep Your Head Down, Fritile Boy" for the Sammies are coming.
Out in the trenches there was neither time nor desire for singing. Of course, every morning brought the opportunity to say "Good Morning, Mr.Zip, Zip, Zip." but the romance ended. Back of the lines, however, they sang. Best of all were the old tunes, "Old Kentucky Home," "Swance Ribber," and the like. And then, in "The Evening by the Moonlight" they sang "Carry Me Back to Ol Virginity," and "Loves My Owl Sweet Song," and "My Bonnie," and "Honey," and all the rest of the good old sentimental melodies.
In the base hospitals, with chic smiling nurses taking care of them hundreds of moon-struck, as well as shell-struck, Sammies walked "I Don't Want to Get Well."
All this time, back home in God's country, mother, sisters and young brothers and sisters were patiently "Keeping the Home Fires Burning" until "the boys come home." And when they did back he it was "Oh Johnny, Oh Johney he it was Around" for the sweethearts, while the return buck private himself joyfully fouled forth about "I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now."
Over-study is often ruinous to the health, but under-study often causes a student to leave school talking to himself.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Once upon a time, in the far distan-
past an organization in the Sophomore class of the University was organized for the purpose of acting as a mouth piece of that class. It stood for better fellowship among its member, it encouraged and perpetuated values, and it Mater. This organization was known as the Black Helmets, and it fulfilled its purpose.
Campus Opinions
But in the meantime it gained the emunity of certain persons, of certain organizations because they at no time could control the destines of this society, because they fancied they were injured politically.
ety, and these men, he can see a plan or scheme laid and executed to drive the organization from the Hill. The writer at least thinks so, though he has never been a member of the or-deration, and is not at the present time.
And now the society is to go. But if one is impartial, either to the soci-
Here are the facts laid down. The Black Helmets gave a dance; two tickets were issued to each member, and it is claimed that each man sold them. But it has not been stated that four days before the party, they were notified that they could not give an All-University party, which had been, the custom before the Reformers came into power. Up to this no graff and ever been laid at the door of the reformers this year of their F. A. U. Hall, they were notified that such a party could not be given. So invitations were issued, which stated for "Members and guests only."
Some members saw a chance to get out from under the expense and sold these invitations. It has not been stated that all of them did. Some of them did. Now these members being discovered by the ferrets of the Hill, the organization must be disbanded, which has long stood as one of the institutions of the University. Have it been for the best, it has lacked athletes to the limit, as few other organizations have.
There is a question, and I speak merely as a member of the student body, whether or not a great move has been made by certain far seeing gentlemen to remove what they termed "a thorn" from their side, which will endear them to their friends and friends alone.
Respectfully. Interested.
On Other Hills
"The Horned Frog" is the name given the new annual which will be published each year at Texas Christian University, at Fort Worth Texas.
In a recent financial drive, the Christian Association at the University of Pennsylvania raised $5,738
A course in track coaching for high school coaches will be given by the athletic department of the University of Nebraska in connection with the basketball tournament, which will be held in Lincoln next month.
Theme Rune chapter of the American College Quill Club at the University of Wyoming is conducting a drive for bigger membership March 4 is the deadline, and students are being urged to turn it literary contributions as quickly as possible.
The University of Michigan under
squad will meet California, University
sity's track artists in a dual meet at
Berkeley April 9.
The University of Pittsburgh has in its library a very rare book which is 500 years old. It is a copy of the work of Edmund Euclid. "Elements of Geometry."
An advertising class of Manhattan business men meet in regular recitations and round table conferences, with Prof. H. W. Davis, of the advertising instructor at K. S. A. C., as teacher.
FOR RENT- Two unfurished apartments in strictly modern home.
For light housekeeping. Will be vacant
Feb. 13, 189. Tenn. Call 624-563-862-
862-563-862-
WANT ADS
FOUND—Georgette crepe waist m front of Law Bldg. Call 1296 White. 88-2-333
Beginning Mandolin Lessons--For appointment call 1023. 85-5-318 FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio. 85-5-317 LOST—Side comb with brillants and Zeta Omega Phi bar pin. Finder ul 1016. 1044 Ohio St. Reward.
FOIR RENT. To men of the faculty or students, pleasant south rooms in a modern home near Spooner Library. 312 Ohio, 1243 Blue. 89-2-399
WANTED—A girl to keep children
for use of room. Phone 1729. 808
Tenn. 85-5-32
LOST-One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal return for return. Phone 1087. 84-if-309
85-5-32(
GOOD BOARD= $6.75 week, Mixed
club. 1023 Mississippi, Phone 2207
Red. 87-5-3
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-7240
LOST- One brown gauntlet glove-
right hand—in Fraser Wednesday
night. Call 2239.
88-5-339
LOST-Brown gloves in Green Hall
last week. Finder call 1340 Blue.
Reward.
86-5-323
WANTED- Work afternoons for
board by student. Call Frame 2g41.
89-5-340
WANTED- Roommatefew men at
1228 La. Good room, steam heat,
apply after 4:30 p. m.
89-1-342
WOOT-PI K. Bracectet at the Gym,
Friday night. Name on inside Call
1243 Pad.
1.
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weber, practical musician at II St., Kansas. Phone 644-68-1236.
FOR RENT- Modern rooms at 1000 Illinois. Near Engineering school. Prices very reasonable. 87-5-329
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. building, neural practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. WARRON-Os-
topeable Physician. Office hours
8:30-12:30; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2237, 909
MASS. Street.
DR. H. BEING—F. A. U. Building.
Ear nose, ear and throat. Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonsil
phone. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone. 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. GRELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bres. Bldg.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. J. R. BECKFELT. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
DR, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach, amachy and gynoection. Suite 1, F. A. U. HBG. Phones 76, Residence 286, Hospital 1745.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS out
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Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in the Daily Kansan you feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards-But Do You Know
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
"Suiting You"
“The College Tailor”
“From Lad to Dad”.
“The Bank Where Students Bank”
“Ye Shop of Fine Quality”
“好 Clothes”
“The Economy Store”
“Head to Foot Outfitters”
“No Better Guarantee Than Our Name”
“The Gift Shop”
“Quality Jewelry”
“Just a Step From the Campus”
“Tri Service”
“Ye Jolly Little Tailor”
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”
“Seven Store System”
“Your K. U. Diary”
“K. U.'s Pep Song”
“Walk in Comfort”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Speakers at the Annual Merchants' Short Course This Week
A. M. G.
W. E. KOCH, KANSAS CITY, MO.
PRYOR IRWIN, CHICAGO
NORTH CHINA FAMINE INTERESTS STUDENTS
Fanine Comes Close Home Five Chinese Students in University
"Innocent and hard-working farmers in North China have been disappointed three times in succession. The spring crop last year was a failure. The autumn crop fared no better. In five provinces the average of the crops for the entire year was only 8 per cent or less of normal.
ROBERT C. BROWN
"Seed for sowing the winter wheat was impossible to obtain under the prevailing conditions of food demand in a developing country, the despairing paests have been lost.
"The result is that a realization of their desperate condition has swept over the people with startling sadness. Already fodder for animals has given out in many places, and donkeys, cows, mules, etc., are being offered at one-tenth their normal value. But worse than that is ability to retaliate against them. The communities are practically foodless, having exhausted all their grain in the long months since the last croat was gathered.
"People are wondering about aimlessly to be decimated by hunger and cholera. Roads are swarmed with melancholy streams of hunger-pinched humanity and are in some places sprinkled with corpse. How severe the coming crisis is, it may be to one extent that is certain, is that more than 90,000 square miles of territory and 35 million people are involved."
The Chinese famine may seem far away to most people in Lawrence, but to a certain half dozen students at the University it means that homes of friends and relatives are and need. Wilson Chang, p.24, said this morning that the present famine is the worst since 1878.
Several of the larger schools in the East have already raised funds for this purpose, the appeal says. Chicago raised about $1,900 and Purdue secured $1,300, mostly from individual pledges.
The above description of conditions is quoted from an appeal recently received by the Chinese Students here from the Chinese Students Alliance, the national organization of Chinese Students in America, for aid in their campaign to raise a fund for the relief of the starving victims.
Mr. Chiang said that the final details of what would be done here had not been completed, but that some sort of a program or entertainment
would probably be put on in the very near future.
D. T. BARTLETT, WICHITA
There are five Chinese in the University; S. Y. Yang, grad.; C. Tien c24; Harry Lee, c24; Benjamin Yap, c21; and Willison W. Chipper, p. 24.
Would Put a Heavy Tax. On Professional Sports
New York, Feb. 7.-Highly commercialized sports in New York will be forced to pay a handsome toll toward the maintenance of state government by the new administration, and to bear the belief in political circles here.
Gov. Miller has announced the intention of calling sport writers of the state together for a conference on the advisability of putting all professional sports in the state under one head and levying a substantial per centage of the receipts to help pay the expenses of government.
From other circles it is learned that while the box law will not be fundamentally changed, amendments will be adopted to change its governing rules. This will increase the number of the sport and increase the state axes from five to fifteen per cent.
CIVILS APPLY TO NATIONAL
Petitions to American Society of Civil Engineers
The Civil Engineering Society of the University sent a petition to the American Society of Civil Engineers, Friday, asking to be accepted as a member according to Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, the society here will probably not receive an answer to their petition.
The Civil Engineering Society here was founded in 1885, by F. O. Marvin, formerly dean of the School of Engineering. At present the application for membership meetings are held twice a month. At these meetings efforts are made to secure speakers who are familiar with the engineering profession, and who will furnish something instructive as training to the members of the society.
"I feel sure," said Professor Williams, "that the added dignity resulting from an affiliation witthe American Society would make its efforts even more effective and enhance its value in every way."
The American Society of Civil Engineers is primarily an organization for the men in the civil engineering profession throughout the country, but they have a special arrangement for student branches of the society
Also Favors Reducing Navies One Half
SIMS STRESSES AIR SERVICE
Washington, Feb 7—The fleet with the most powerful air service can defeat the world, Admiral Simms told the House Naval Affairs committee today. Simms' opinion came in a declaration by Chairman Butter that president-elect Harding planned to call a defense summit and summon the sumption of the committee's hearing on the disarmament and naval organization.
K. U. alumni at Pittsburg, Pa celebrated Kansas Day with their anual dinner at the University Club A Kansas Club was formed to include all Kansans in and near Pittsburg. The K. U. Club has been organized for some time and Ernest Stater 17, is the secretary.
The Admiral did not favor disarmament, but he said that the navies of the world could be cut in half. But it is well to keep a gun in the house, he said, urging a continuance of the 1918 naval building program.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Wildmer, see him this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—A student, domestic science student preferred, to assist with house work from 4 to 7 p. m., on Sunday, Call 2120 88-3-338
LOST—Pair brown gauntlet gloves.
Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
The History club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 in Fraser Rest Room. All history majors are urged to attend.
Dr. Marie Greene will lecture on Sex Morality to all men interested at 7:15 every Tuesday evening in the Unitarian Church.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening Feb. 9, at 7 oclock at Myers Hall. Important!
The Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 101 Fraser. Robert will discuss the "Fourth Dimension"
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
"On With The Dance"
MAE MURRAY
In the Fitzmaurice Production
VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
LONBORG AND REID ON SECOND AMERICAN
Collegiate World Uses New Method in Choosing Men For Teams
An echo of this year's football season that sounds good to K. U. athletes and fans comes from an article in the January issue of The Collegiate World, headed "Football in browns" in boyish form, a quarterback, and "Tad" Reid as an end, on the second All-American eleven. It is interesting to note in this connection that neither Marsh, of Oklahoma, nor Shanley, of Washington, who were placed on the official All-VaValley seven team, are mentioned, are mentioned in the first three teams as given in this article.
Snapshot Judges Chosen For 1921 Jayhawker
Judges in the Jayhawkman snapshot center at were announced by Ferdinand Gottlieb, editor, this morning. These are: Charles D. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum; L. M. Peace, demonstrator in the department of botany; Burt Cochran, business manager in an annual; Gib Swenson, associate editor, and Harold Roberts, steff photographer.
must bt those taken during the present school year or the last summer's vacation. Subjects should be suitable for the Jahawkhe snapshot section."
"We expect a large number of entries, due to the good snapchat weather the last week," she said. "The more money, the more need we be in new ones, however, but
The contest will end February 13.
First prize is a deluxe edition of the
1921 Jayhawk, and the second prize
is a copy of the regular edition.
While the awards will be made for the
best single snapshots, each contestant
must enter at least five pictures
in order to receive consideration.
A winning picture will be displayed in the Jayhawk bulletin board near the
east entrance to the campus or turned
in at the Jayhawk office in Row- and Annex.
Nima Kanaqa, '15, who has been teaching music in a Methodist school in Concepción, Chile is in Lawrence her mother, at 1025 Kentucky street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Metcalf, c18, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Mrs. Metcalf, who marries Martin her marriage, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Designs Sent to New York Four members of class A project in architectural design sent design
in architectural design sent design problems, for judgement, to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, this morning. The name of the competition is "A Storage House," and is the third problem of this year for the class A students. Those submitting drawings are D. K. Frohwerk, W. Icenhower, L. F. Soxman and Samuel Bihr
PORTE ELEVENE DE PARIS
How is a Wireless Message Received?
EVERY incandescent lamp has a filament. Mount a metal plate on a wire in the lamp near the filament. A current leaps the space between the filament and the plate when the filament glows.
Edison first observed this phenomenon in 1883. Hence it was called the "Edison effect."
Scientists long studied the "effect" but they could not explain it satisfactorily. Now, after years of experimenting with Crookes tubes, X-ray tubes and radium, it is known that the current that leaps across is a stream of "electrons"—exceedingly minute particles negatively charged with electricity.
These electrons play an important part in wireless communication. When a wire grid is interposed between the filament and the plate and charged positively, the plate is aided in drawing electrons across; but when the grid is charged negatively it drives back the electrons. A very small charge applied to the grid, as small as that received from a feeble wireless wave, is enough to vary the electron stream.
So the grid in the tube enables a faint wireless impulse to control the very much greater amount of energy in the flow of electrons, and so radio signals too weak to be perceived by other means become perceptible by the effects that they produce. Just as the movement of a throttle controls a great locomotive in motion, so a wireless wave, by means of the grid, affects the powerful electron stream.
All this followed from studying the mysterious "Edison effect"—a purely scientific discovery.
No one can foresee what results will follow from research in pure science. Sooner or later the world must benefit practically from the discovery of new facts.
For this reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are concerned as much with investigations in pure science as they are with the improvement of industrial processes and products. They, too, have studied the "Edison effect" scientifically. The result has been a new form of electron tube, known as the "pliotron", a type of X-ray tube free from the vapories of the old tube; and the "keronet", which is called by electrical engineers a "rectifier" because it has the property of changing an alternating into a direct current.
All these improvements followed because the Research Laboratories try to discover the "how" of things. Pure science always justifies itself.
General Electric
General Office Company Shenectady, N.Y.
01-177 D
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
at
BELL'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAN-HELLENIC CHAMP NOT YET IN SIGHT
Much Depends on Game Between Sig Alph and Phi Kappa Teams
LEAGUE IS MORE POPULAR
There Are Many Good Players With Freshmen Showing Up Well
Division I
Division I
Team ... W L Pet
Phi Kappa ... 2 0 1000
Sig Alph ... 2 0 1000
Delta U ... 0 1 000
Phi Psi ... 0 2 000
Beta ... 0 2 000
Division II
Sigma Chl    2   0   1000
Pi K A     2   0   1000
Tau Ba      1   1   1000
Kappa Sig    1   2   833
Sigma Nu    1   2   333
Division III
Delta Tau ... 2 0
Acacia ... 1 1
Phi Gam ... 1 1
Phi Delt ... 0 2
With the Pan-Hellenic League is full tilt, and each game attracting more fans toward Robinson Gymnasium, no team has as yet shown up in any of the three divisions which looks like a third division. The Sig Alpha and Ph Kappas, leaders in division I, both have exceptionally strong teams, and when these quintets meet, the mist should rise from the dawn of fraternity basketball, and one of the fives will have an exertion of being given the honor position.
In Division II the Sigma Chi seem to have it all their own way, their victory over the Alpha Tau almost insuring victory in their group. In Division III, the present leaders, the Alpha Tau, should easily top their group.
The league has shown many good players, and is proving more popular this year than ever before. Former Varsity men who have not won letters, and freshmen team members are showing up especially well. Of course, it will be crucial to pick an player, but credit to the given to many players, and it would be difficult to pick an "All-Pan-Hell" quintet.
Phi Gams Receive Small End of a 25-10 Score
DELTA TAUS WIN IN A FARCE
"Dutch" Lonborg, referee, called only those fouls which savored of murder, and the game was rough from beginning to end.
In a farcical contest Friday between the Phi Gamma and the Delta Tau, the latter aggregation emerged victorious by the count of 25 to 10. Welsh and Jennings, erstwhile Varsity aspirants, played well for the victors, Jennings collecting eight field goals.
no summary:
Pik Gh (10)   G  FT  F
Stanton   h   1  0  0
Middickkuaff, f   2  0  0
Ackley, c   0  0  0
Gorrill, g   1  0  0
Kano, g   1  0  3
McDougall, f   1  0  1
Boke, g   1  0  1
Olson, f   1  0  1
5 0 4
Delta Tau (25) G FT F
Welch, f 1 1 1
Jennings, f 8 0 0
Janike, c 0 0 1
Hostetter, g 0 0 0
Rutherford, g 3 0 0
Louden, f 0 0 0
12 1 2
Referee, "Dutch" Lonborg.
Peasant Influences Are Strong In Determining Style of Blouses for Spring; The Colors Are Gay
New York, Feb. 7. - Spring blouse show less variation from the past season's offerings than any other branch of the feminine garment world.
The main difference is in coloring and material, which is only the natural change from winter to summer wear. Colors are very gay. Practically all the manufacturers are turning out vast quantities of porcelain blue, tangerine, honeydew and rattan models.
Materials are aweving from the heavy matins, broaches and taftas of midwinter to the georgettes, nets and lace of early spring. The georgette is much
evidence. The leading color combination is gray georgette, with coral or rose silk. Gray is the winning color in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trimming, and it is for this reason that blouses favor it in dress models.
One house is showing a model of tie-back gray georgette with back and front panel of coral metallic silk. These panels are covered with an all-over pattern of black floss stitching. The sleeves are three-quarter length and have the loose, flowing peasant cuff.
The peasant influence, by the way,
is strongly developed in spring
blouses. The *Boumanian* cut and color
is especially emphasized. Peasant
smocks made of linen, crash or muslin in natural color and embroidered with blues and reds are a big option for southern resort wear right now.
The cross-stitch is used for embroidery cloth blouses and the pattern is generally applied about the poplum, collarless neck, and down the
Kansas Loses Two Games to Aggie Team
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bennett, g. ...0 0
Mecker, g. ...0 0
Totals ...7 4 11
Referee—Edmonds, Ottawa.
One of the most heart-rending contests ever seen in this University was displayed Saturday night. The game was featured by close guarding, and the Kansas cage men massed but four players were forced to be naked by Captain Urbain who threw 14 free throws. Referee Edmonds called 17 fouls on the Aggies.
Bunger was most effective for the Aggies, his basket shooting putting the Farmers in the lead. He was put out of the game before the final whistle on four personal fouls, but the Aggie substitutes put in for him and him worked nicely, and the Kansas team could not gain an advantage.
front, where a large square or round design is placed.
At the end of the first period
The peasant cut is effected by the loose sleeves, loose armholes, and peplum belted at the waist. The old time flowering Russian overhose is almost entirely supplanted by this belted effect. Either a belt of self material is or a kid belt in contrasting color. These narrow kid bells of white, tan, scarlet or brown are the best option. They are a big feature of dress georgette blouses as well as the peasant cotton, smocks.
Basque blosses are not returning to any extent in the spring lines. But the high choker collar which was a part of the basque is retained in many lingerie and silk models. It is quite the vogue to have a very high collar and very short sleeves, a in the Grand Opera gowns of this season.
Lingerie blouses are not very conspicuous mainly because of the impossibility of getting this handwork done. However, a few very select shops are displaying their priceless hand made linens, volles and organies. They are embossed with more scalloped and solid embroidery, as well as tastate a few years ago, but the fortunate women who can afford them affect to them very beautiful. Narrow colored ribbon sashes or girldes are run through handwrought cyclops and tie at the side. Loose cotton sports blouses in a variety of gray colors, such as jade, denim, blue and rose, are above blue, rose and scarlet are below to be worn with the sleeveless ribbon or wool jackets. Tams to match the jackets are upon the market.
score was a tie, and the rest of the game also proved to be of the sensational, see-saw variety.
The summary:
Kansas Angles (24) G PT Ft
Bunger, f. 3 8 5
Khoostman, f. 2 0 3
Williams, f. 0 0 0
Fowl, f. 0 0 0
Jennings, c. 2 0 3
E, Cowell, g. 1 0 4
W, Cowell, g. 0 0 2
Totals ... 8 8 17
Kansas (22) G FT,F.
Hough, f. ... 0 0 3
Nocentemeyer, f. ... 0 0 2
Newman, f. ... 0 0 3
Wolf, f. ... 0 0 3
Bison, c. ... 0 0 0
Bhrlaub, g (c) ... 1 14 4
Sindottc, g. ... 1 0 2
Totals ... 4 14 43
Referee—Edmonds, Ottawa.
Miss Mercedes Sullivan, who was enrolled as a junior in the college last semester, is now teaching in the Fort Scott High School
Westminster Bible Chair
Jonas William Boyer, Director
Courses offered Second Semester 1921
I. The Message of Philippians... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Christian Ministry... Fri. 7 p. m.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminster Hall
AT WESTMINSTER HALL 1221 Oread Ave.
Particular Classifying and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Nihl Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 098
Chilean women marry for social position rather than for money, and during the last few years have been gaining an increasing amount of freedom, according to Miss Nina Kanaga, a graduate of the University of Kansas, who has returned to her home here for a visit after five years of music teaching in a girls' school at Concepcion, Chile, in connection with missionary work. She says the fashiones there are more extreme than in America. The women adopt French styles and the dresses are worn even shorter than in the U. S.
Women in Chile Marry For Social Position
minnesota University Will Hear Chancellor
Cancellor Lindley will deliver the Charter Day address at the University of Minnesota, February 17, having presented a speech to President L. D. Coffman of that institution. The address will be made at a convoction in recognition of the granting of the charter of the Uni-
iversity by the state legislature in 1868.
F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggers
Eastman Kodaks
L E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass $t.
Alice Houston, 11," who has been called a most successful business woman on Wall Street, is soon to be married to Marie Luigi Luigi of London and Rome. Mr. Luigi is a civil engineer educated in the Universitise of Cambridge and Rome.
Specials Caps 1-2 Price
Cloth Hats now reduced 331-3%
Felt Hats values to $7.50 now
$3.75
Felt Hats values to $13.50
$6.00
Genuine B. V. D. Union Suite
$1.50
Unionalls for the shop
$3.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
MARCY
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluet Poebody B.Co. Ins. Troy NV
winter excursions
to SummerLands
California-Arizona-Texas
B
Standard or Tourist Sleepers Shortened Schedules Efficient Service Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand-
Canyon of Arizona - Petrified Forest-
Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of the
Southwest.
SOUTHWEST
OVERMET
Fred Harvey Meal! Please
spend the winter out of door
Write, and I will tell you
about the Summerland or
furnish rater reservation
literature etc. let me help
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Varsity Bowersock
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"一Go to a Show
"Held by the Enemy"
(Not a War Spectacle)
From the play by William Gillette
Also Mutt and Jeff
Jack Holt
Tonight and Tuesday
and other stars in
Mary Miles
Minter
Suported by Jack Holt
in
"All Souls
Eve"
Miss Minter plays two entirely different roles Also Burton Holmes
MAY MURRAY, The Nell Brinkley Girl,
in the Fitzmaurice Production.
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
Admission 11e and 33e Including Tax
FOR RENT Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
图
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
Big games on the home field
Basketball
'Lets go Kansas'
Kansas vs Washington
See Washington "Pikers" in Action
Wednesday and Thursday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m.
Adm.
75c
"
J
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
HOWAT STANDS FIRM ON FORBIDDEN STRIKE
Miner Chief Says it Will Continue Until Court Ends It
FACES DOUBLE CHARGE
Hearing Today is for Injunction Violation; Criminal Prosecution May Follow
Pittsburgh, Feb. 8.—The coal miner strike in southeast Kansas is spreading. Two more mines were idle today, Clemens No. 17, and Jackson—Walker No. 15. Failure of the mines has led to an outcry. To work today, was generally accedited as a protest against the bringing of District President Howat into court to fact charges of violating an injunction against calling strikes. The workers in those mines have been loyal supporters of Howat. The Clemens is nearby the Mackie mine in which the original controversy arose.
NUMBER 90
Pittsburgh, Feb. 8. — Alexander Howat, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, today hurried another defy at the state of Kansas whose industrial court law forbids certain kinds of strikes.
"This is not an indefinite strike I have叫. Howd it hurt just a few hours before he must fact Judge Curran, charged with calling a strikes violation of an injunction. "It will last until the court puts an end to it, or until the Mackie Coal Company settles the wages of Carl Mashmash."
As to whether the strike would assume more widespread proportions, Howlett said he would make no proclamation until the decision was rendered.
Those who know Howe were sure he would stand flat on his strike order in the face of an almost certain jail sentence. Judge urried sent Howe to jail once before for contumption of court, then for Currow of Currow for him to do it again.
Rowat refused to make any statement as to his course of action until the arrival from Topeka of Philip Gallery, chief counsel for the minima union. Redmond Brennan, Kansas City attorney, was also expected to arrive today to aid in the defense of the union hends.
Following hearings of the alleged injunction violations, Hopkins said he would take immediate steps to file proceedings against Howat, provided the evidence obtained in an investigation now under way is sufficient.
Attorney General Hopkins said today that the union officials face a double court action. The hearing today is for the violation of the injunction, and the evidence in this case is not yet available. The execution of the mine officials for violation of the industrial court antitrust proviso.
Union headquarters today scaffold the idea of a break between Howat and Secretary-Treasureur Harvey, but doesn't explanation for Harvey's stand.
Hopkins explained that the injunction, the criminal proceedings and all prosecutions that might be directed against the mine workers' officials involved the "affront" to the state. He expects, however, to make an example of Howat and his colleagues if sufficient evidence is developed.
R. O. T. C. HOLDS RIFLE MEET
K. U. to Enter in Competitive Match With Missouri Later
Rifle competitions will hold the center of interest at the R. O. T. C. for the next two weeks. This week the local unit is engaged in an individual and company indoor meet, the winners of which are to receive two gold watches, suitable medals, and sixty-four dollars as prizes.
A competitive match between the units of the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas has been scheduled. Each team will fire ten shots from standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone positions. The reports will be sent to Seventh Corps Headquarters in Omaha, Dakota, for comparison and scoring.
The enrolment in the local unit has reached 188 and is closed for this year. Forty-five applications have been received from members of Fort Scott, California, and twenty-five applications for Camp Humphreys, Virginia
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta PI house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1021.
Cast to Give "Red Lamp" For Visiting Merchants
"The Red Lamp" a farce in two acts, will be presented Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock the Little Theatre by a Dramatic Club cast. The play will be given for the orcaltars' Short Course on Tuesday from 8:30 to 10:00 at University students on Wednesday, as part of the popular play series.
U. S. IS LOAN SHARK
SAYS MONEY EXPER
The cast has been coached by Professor Arthur MacMurray, and includes the following members, Ruth Miller, Pressa Baker, Margaret Larkin, Walter Heron, Kenneth Constant and Merton Akers.
J. Taylor Teddie Declared Tha America Has Europe in Her Clutches
London. Feb. 8—Uncle Sam was pictured today in Great Britian as a loan shark.
J. Taylor Teddie, an authority on finance, asserting that continental debt to America must be canceled if economic disaster is to be prevented, declared the United States has Europe in her clutches.
Europe is in her power, just as complete as the poor victim of a loan shark is in the tenement district. Ted Kessler in an interview to the United Press.
"If the United States cancels the debt, the situation will be gassed down," he said. "The sinking rapidly to ruin, because she will be compelled to live on her capital."
Y. W. LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
Dr. Schwegler to Speak on Fundamentals of Religion
The first Y. W. C. A. luncheon since before Thanksgiving will be given Wednesday noon.
Tickets may be obtained from girls on the hill for each luncheon, or season tickets may be purchased which will include six lunches at which Dr. Schwogerwill talk to the "Fundaments of Religion." These talks will be given in connection with the World campaign of religion.
Fowler Shop Students Repair Jointer Machine
Preparations have been made for two hundred girls and it is the wish of the workers that every seat will be occupied. Timunlee may be a great success.
The students in the machine shop of Fowler Shops are making new parts, and doing general repair work on a twelve-inch jointer from the wood-working department of Haskell Institute.
The jointer, which has a twelve inch cutting surface, and ts of medium weight for doing light work, was in a very bad condition when brought to the shops. The students in the foundry have molded a number of new parts, such as handles and adjustment wheels, and these are rapidly being fitted to the machine. The machine is badly out of line with the bed, and the whole machine has undergone a general lining up.
"The jumper was in a very bad condition," said Mr. Rocklund, "and required considerable work. We are always glad for the students to have a jumper to do such jobs as this which are used as well as being very instructive."
Sororities Do Not Force Basketball Attendance
In Friday's issue of the Kanan is it stated that at a meeting of Woman's Pan-Hellenic Thursday evening a new rwr ruling was required requiring a woman to attend ten women from each sorority attend the basket ball games here.
"This is erroneous," said Marquette Adams, president of the Woman's Pan-Hellenic. "Each sorority will try to send ten women to each game. Sorority pledges are not compelled to go. The desired attendance of women at the games is to support athletics of the University."
Price of Eggs Drops
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8—Declin-
ing in egg prices continued. First grade
was quoted at 31 cents a dozen whole-
loose, 18 cents below the price at this
week. The average price was 24
24 cents a dozen here in the last two
weeks, an unprecedented drop.
Dr. John A. Lapp, Well-Known Writer Will Talk on "Social Optimism"
PUBLICIST TO SPEAK AT NEXT CONVOCATION
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS
Among Other Accomplishments
Organized Public Affairs
Information Service
Dr. John A. Lapp, well-known writer and publicist, will lecture at Thursday's convoction on "Social Optimism." The Chancellor's office has announced no other numbers for he convoction program.
D. Lapp, who is very wide!] known, is at the present time edition of "Modern Medicine," a magazine devoted to industrial and public health He is a close friend of Chancellor Lindley.
Dr. Lapp _who_ is a native of New York, did graduate work in political science at the University of Wisconsin, and was a fellow in economics at Cornell University. He has had an interesting career that has made him an expert in the field of political science and economies.
Among his other accomplishments Dr. Lapp organized the Public Affairs Information Service and was associate editor of the National Municipality Council for education cilior and educational director for the National Catholic War Council.
He was once engaged in legislative reference work, and was legislative assistant for the Legislative Voters League in Chicago.
Dr. Lapp has assisted in the compilation of important federal laws, and is the author of "Learning to Earn." "Our America," "The Elements of Cities," and "Social Economics." He has been a contributor to the Politic.1 Science Review and similar publications.
The following schedule will govern the class periods Thursday morning 1st hour--8:30 to 9:05; 2nd hour-9:15 to 10:50; Convocation, 10 to 10:50; 3rd hour—11 to 11:35; 4th hour-11:45 to 12:20.
ASKS STATE PRINTERY TO DO COUNTY JOBS
Proposed Bill at Once Predicted to Interest Official County Newsaners
It is said this would take away hundreds of thousands of dollars from the small-town newspaper shops and retail stores, in part because of the capacity of the state printing plant.
Topkha, Feb. 8—That the county newspapers will begin to get in touch with their legislature representatives at once was predicted today following the election of a new representative Thomas a bill to have all county printing done at the State printning plant under the direction of a State printing commission to be composed of the Secretary of State, the State General and the State Printer.
Owing to the urgent demand, a beining class in design under the instruction of Miss Rosemary Ketchum has been started in order to accommodate those who wish to take up the work.
The elementary design classes are studying the application of color taken up last semester, while the advanced students are making designs for printed silks, suggestive of coat linings and draperies.
New Class in Design To Meet Urgent Demand
It is expected that some improvements and some additions will be made to the department within another year. More instructors and staff members are being drawn to the demands of the students who are interested in this kind of work.
The classes are crowded and many have been turned away because of the lack of room according to the head of the department.
Washington, Feb. 8--The house today passed the army appropriation bill carrying $398,619,000, after rejecting an amendment to reduce thumber of commissioned officers. It now goes to the cente.
House Passes Army Bill
Bernard Fleeson a junior in the college last year, is in Lawrence attending the Merchants' Short Course.
Student to Preside at
Championship Debate
Adolph H. Brick, c22, President of the Kansas Debate Association of larger high schools, will act as presiding officer at the championship debate between Kansas City and Winfield, to be held in Kansas City, KS. Dr. William Keenan, Dean Kleyen and W. R. W. Smith of K.U., will assist as judges.
Mr. Brick has also written an article entitled, "Surgesations for the Improvement of Debate Judging", which will appear in the next issue of the Forensic Magazine published by the Pi Kappa Delta fraternity.
Mr. Brick was president of the Kansas Debate Association of larger High Schools since the league was reelected at the last election.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A former student in describing the K. U. course in astronomy:
"Some parts of the course are very hard."
**first Stude:** (explaining the method of enforcement of the new dancing regulations);：“On the first violation the chapman hands you a white card as a warning; on the second, red card which rules you off the
"Oh, yes, on the moon."
Second Stude (a basketball fan):
"I see, sort of a proposition of two personal fouls disqualifying one, eh?" (Note: it is rumored that E. H. Quikley has been engaged for the next Varsity party.)
Professor Dillon (writing assign
meet for News I class on board)
"Paste or pin clippings to sheet."
"Can you get a grade?"
First Student; "She always wears the latest thing in clothes."
Second Student: "I'll say she do. I waited two hours for her the other night."
Butcher Father of Twins—K. C.
Star headline. Perhaps he deserved
it, but it was rather cruel treatment
we should say.
The height of originality is to propose to a girl who has never had one before.
A—Humane Society!
We wonder why local firms adver tie imposed French things from New York.
You may drive a stude to water,
You may lecture
You may swear
Of prohibition's value.
But let him see a bottle
And the stude starts in to drink.
Prohibition may be sending students to college as William Jennings Bryan declares in an interview for the Ohio State Lantern, but it is also eliminating a lot of good times for those who go.
A student, hoping to convince the professor of her application to her studies, wrote at the end of her quiz submitted all day. Sunday for this "eulogy."
When the quiz book, marked with a "barely nassive" ornate, was returned it contained this caustic comment penned by the professor, "Too bad that you didn't study on week days, too!"
Jean Hancome, c.22, sent the vacation between semeters at her home in Kingman.
State Treasury Only Asked to Lend Money to Build Women's Homes
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES DORM BILL
MISS CORBIN AT TOPEKA
Kansas Women Are Working Hard for Passage of Dormitory Measure
The dormitory bill was reported upon favorably last week by the senate committee of the state legislature, according to Miss Alberta Corbin who has returned from Topoka where she has been working the last week in the interests of the dormitory bill.
The bill as now drafted provides that the income from the dormitories shall be returned annually to the state treasury until such time as the total amount of interest and principal shall have been returned to the state. It requires a tax levy which is not to exceed three-tothits mills in any one year and may be paid out of taxes on $3,500 worth of invariable property will have his taxes raised not more than $1.05 per year by the dormitory bill requirements.
"The state is merely being asked to lend its credit to provide suitable homes for women students at the university institution," said Miss Corbin.
She added that the women of the date are trying to inform every member of the legislature in guard to the needs of girls at the state schools, as they believe that the legislators need only to have these needs brought to their notice to scure their support of the bill and to cause the bill to favor the of the bill is growing daily according to Miss Corbin. The bill will probably be voted on by the senate early this week.
(The following, written by a staff correspondent of the Kansas City Star, appeared in that paper last night.)
Electrical Engineers Will Meet Wednesday
A regular meeting of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Marvin Hall at 7:30 ockl Wednesday evening. Mr. Skinner, of the Lawrence power company, will be the principal speaker. According to the officers of the society, the meeting is at the regular time and the regular place, and they are urping every student in the department to be present. The electrical engineering bulletin requests this training enrolled engineering institute students be present, and engages a cordial invitation to anyone else that wish to attend.
His Brand Isn't "Little Chancellor" Either
Three Games in game will be played in the Pan-Hellenic basketball league this week. The first to be played at 7:00clock on Friday night will be between the Acelia and the Phil Gams. The next on Friday afternoon will be between the Sigma Nu's and the Alpha Taus. The date for the third game has not been set but will probably be played Thursday night, between the Delta Taus and Phi Delta. The third game is a postponed game and will have to be played at some time when it is possible to get the gym.
A meeting of the executive committee of the society will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in the office of Prof. Gao, C. Shand.
Three Games in Pan Hellenic
Chancellor Lindley, recently elected to lead the state university, is a familiar figure about the Topake hotels and in the legislative halls. Chancellor Lindley is working in the interests of the state university and he does not believe in wearing gum shoes. He is proving to be what the Kansans call "a good mixer" and Kansas lites that kind of a man.
One night last week at a hearing in the statehouse before one of the committees on education, the chancellor was asked to appear and address the committee. While he was speaking to the committee, some of the school teachers of the state and members of the college facilities found a cigar stub, commonly called a "snipe," on one of the window ledges in the office of Miss Lizzie Wooster, state superintendent of public instruction. The hearings were held in Miss Wooster's office. Now everybody in Kansas known Miss Wooster's view on the subject is afraid and of educators who smoke. When the Chancellor had finished his address the jokers gravely caused his attention to the cigar stub.
"This 'sipo', they told him, "must have been left here by you. We are afraid it will put you 'in bad with the state superintendent."
"What makes you think it was my cigar?" asked the Chancellor
"What brand is that?" asked Mr. Lindley.
"The Chancellor," they said.
"No, it's not mine." Dr. Lindley replied seriously. "My brand is the 'New Chancelor.'"
Students Are Requested To Return Questionnaires
George O. Foster has finished sorting the questionnaires returned to him and has started listing the answers. The students have not responded as they should. Only 2,000 have been returned to the registrar's office.
It is necessary that the remainder be returned as soon as possible, so the sorting and the filing of the answers can be completed.
Each school is listed and the various departments will be compared according to the answers by the students.
INDUSTRIAL COURT A
FAILURE----MORRISO
Declares that Constitutional Means Should Abolish Court
Washington, Feb. 8—Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor today declared that the coal strike in Pittsburgh proved the failure of the idea on which the Industrial Court is based.
"Approximately 200 miners have quit work in Kansas in face of an order not to strike," Mr. Morrison told United Press representatives on Monday. The company cannot compel men to work through the machinery of a court or any other compulsory form of arbitration. This strike demonstrates conclusively the contention of labor that concludes that government be resorted to to abolish this court.
"Leaders of labor are keeping in close touch with the Pittsburgh situation. The Industrial Court is conducting an investigation to deter workers from using the United Workers Union issued orders directing the men to quit work. This would be a violation of the court's injunction against conspiracy. If officials of the union are convicted, the union conviction, they will be open to punishment either by jail sentences, or fines, or by both."
RALLY FOR WOMEN TONIGHT
Allen, Winsor and the Band Will Produce Pep
A a woman's rally—the first real big women's rally this year, is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. "Phon" Allen will add dignity to the occasion with some short talks, and "Sandy" Winner with University and Harvard universities, all in touch with the plenty of pep throught out
The rally is being organized by the W. A. E. for the three-fold purpose of showing loyalty to the basket ball squad, of proving that women do support University athletics, and to work up enthusiasm for the Washington games to be played Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Every organized house is urged to get as many girls out as possible and every University woman who works in the gymnasium among those present at the gymnasium tonight at 7 o'clock for a real rewiring pep meeting.
SKILTON IN RECITAL SERIES
Fine Arts Organist to Give Sh Wednesday Concerts
Announcement was made this morning that Prof. Chas. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will give a series of six organ recitals, the first of which will be given Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Professor Skilton will play each successive Wednesday and will be assisted each time by a member of the fine arts faculty. Professor Skilton is a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists and is well known throughout the country as a concert organist, having appeared in concert work in most of the larger cities on various tours. The recitals will be free.
New Catalogue Out Soon
New Catalogue Our Sons
The State printer, tzuw Zinnauw, has ordered the Registrar's office to prepare an inventory for the annual University Catalogue. This year there was a great shortage of catalogues, although 10,000 copies were printed. Next year's catalogue will contain revised and up-to-date data on all courses offered by the University.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Doris Middlekauff of Hays.
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
General Discussion of Business Problems Feature Close of Each Lecture
G. P. IRWIN ON PROGRAM
All Phases of Retail and Wholesale Problems Given Full Consideration
WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM
8:30: John DeWald: Show-card
Writing—Advertising and Window-
Trimming Conference.
Wm. E. Koch: Retail Accounting Principle of Journalizing.
10:00~Ed F. Grote; Printer's Ink.
G. P. Irwin: The Satesman and his Customer.
12:30—Merchants Luncheon.
11:15-Robt. C. Line: Our Experiment this Year in Meeting Mail rder Competition.
1:30—G. U. Irwin: How to Study and Know the Goods Sold.
2:45—Elizabeth Acquarii: Selling Correct Design and Color Harmony.
Ora L. Webb: Practical Tests for Textile Fabrics.
Chancellor E. H. Lintley: Education and Business.
4:00 - Round Table Conferences.
7:30 - Music--University Glee Club.
8:00 - G. P. Irwin: Team-work for Sales Promotion.
Members of the University faculty hold important positions on this week's program of the Merchant's Short Course. In addition to Professor A. J. oyton and Prof. L. N. Flint who addressed the merchants today, together with students from the murray Ketman head of the department of design, who speaks today on "rt and Design and It's Application to business."
Miss Jessie L. Cline, of the department of home economics, speaks this afternoon on "Making a Good Customer of the Home-maker."
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will speak tonight on "Economics and business in the Inflation Period."
Miss Ora L. Webb, also of the department of home economic will speak tomorrow on "Practical Tests for Textile Fabrics."
The program Monday afternoon consisted of talks by Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics, Prof. L. N. Wint, head of the department of journalism, and G. E. Hargrove, president of Merchants Association. After each talk a general discussion ensued in which various problems of the merchants were discussed and questions asked and answered concerning them. Professor Boynton spoke on "Trade Acceptances" a comparatively new business in the transaction business between wholesale and retail establishments.
"I look for a great development in the next ten years of the 'Trade Acceptances,'" said Professor Boynton. "It will save money, time, and it will teach to lessen the friction which exceeds that of selling goods to the retail dealer, brought about mainly by a continual wringing about bad accounts and delayed shipments."
Professor Flint read a paper entitled "The Advertising Regeneration of Mr. Busyman," in which he pictured the difficulties of the average man with advertising and his绒绒性 down. Mr. Busyman, as Professor Flint described him was a grocery man in a small town. He could red advertising as a nuisance, and nearly as a matter of form, which would prevent him from it to a far better advantage doing other things which were really of minor importance. But in the end it is proven to Mr. Busyman that he could better afford to employ some one to create advertisements while he studied ad-writing, and wrote the advertisements.
"How Large is Your Trade Territory?" was the subject that Mr. Irawn spoke on. He gave a number of good illustrations and suggestions as an introduction in and surrounding a small town. He recommended that the merchants obtain a list of the subscribers to the local papers and also a list of all the people on the different Rural Routes, where they are, and how many in each family.
"Then," said Mr. Irwin, "send them circumcises that will appeal to all the members of the family, the children as well as the adults. If this method is not used, it will undo her ability to undo wimblebly induce more people to patronize your business and the result will be that the sales will increase and the trade territory made larger."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
afficial student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Joe Bye
Associated Editor... Ruth Cimronto
Department of Education
Campus Editor... Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor... George Gage
Palm Lake Editor... Paul Tains Editor... Rudalie Douberty
Alumni Editor... Eddie Minger
Department of Education
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppentinal___Asn't Business Mgr
Lloyh Hughes___Asn't Business Mgr
Buth Armstrong Russell Carlson
Ethleh Daughter Addison Massey
Ruth Miller Ethel Minger
Joe Jordan Garvin
Alex Austin Garvin
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents 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 Kansai and the press at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K.U. 125 and 66
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas ams to picture the University of Kansas, to go foray up on standing for the ideals the school sets for it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have move some problems out to the heat of its ability to succeed.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921
Round table discussions as constructive as King Arthur's were destructive, are being held at the Merchant's Short Course in Fraser Chapel.
STUDENT COURTESY
Students at the University have an unusual chance during the present Merchants Short Course to show their courtesy and politeness to the visitors on the Hill. While passing along the stairs, or between classes, while sunsining in the halls, or in answering inquiries of the visiting merchants, students can leave a favorable impression in the minds of those who are here for a short time.
But some students seem to have left their good inmates at home yesterday, in passing through Fraser Chapel while addresses were being given, and the merchants were listening to those. Such actions are especially disturbing to all who are concerned with the proceedings in the hall, and show deeded discourtesy on the part of intruding students. This is but one of the instances in which students can show their thoughtfulness for those who are visitors at the University.
K. U. students are forming lasting impressions these days in the minds of many who are at the University for the first time, and considering such, every individual should take utmost means to make such impressions favorable. This is the University's chance to gain a host of new friends, and it is up to the students to effect such results.
You can learn a good lesson, in business experience without having to pay for it by attending the Merchant's Short Course.
"EARN AND LEARN"
The United States Army offers a man a chance to "Earn and Learn." The University of Kansas is going to offer the same opportunity to those men who are prone to take advantage of their chances.
The opportunity offered to K. U. students is the work on the new stadium. For every individual who is having a hard time to make both ends meet during the present financial stringency, the news that every student who desired would have a chance to work on the new structure and thus relieve his financial situation, brought a sigh of relief. The plan of Coach F. C. Allen in giving all such men employment as a means of keeping many in school was a decided boost for the University. For there are numbers of men in the University today, who are not afraid to work, but who have had no opportunity to show their willingness in an effort to remain in school.
Practically every institution in the country lost numbers with the second semester enrollment. Kansas lost
students, too. But it is clearly evident that others would have dropped out, had the news not come of the opportunity for work on the stadium Kansas is not alone in using such means to keep students in school. The Kansas State Normal, a sister institution to the University, has recently found employment for a number of men students in financial distress or the school janitor force. Other institutions have used various other means of providing employment. And Kansas was wise in giving her students such an opportunity to utilize their time. The rest of the story I left to the response of the students is answering such a call.
Those who work will be building their own stadium. Each one will be building up his own health, but above all, the wages received will help to eliminate the causes for much financial worry among University students.
A Short Course, but with some mighty good sprinters, is the situation in Fraser Chapel this week.
SCHOOL BUDGETS
Kansas University is not alone in asking the State Legislature for a large appropriation. The proposed budget of Missouri University calls for $4,048,018, while that of Kansas is $4,879,018. In comparison with other University budgets, those of Kansas and Missouri are comparatively small. Iowa is asking for $5,986,294, while Iowa Agriculture College is asking for $5,222,000. Minnesota is asking for $9,769,000, Illinois is asking for $10,560,000.
Among other things, the University of Missouri is asking for appropriations for a new heat and power plant, extension of the medical building, rebuilding of the mechanical arts building, a new chemistry building, university hospital, agricultural building, and women's building, including a women's gymnasium and scientific laboratories.
It is evident that practically every educational institution in the country is making a deepate effort to hold it is own in the new educational
growth.
A fashion note informs us that spring suits for ladies are going to be trimmed. Yes, and there will be a lot of married men suffer the same way.
THE CREDIT RULING
The action of the faculty in opening other schools to students of the college was altogether acceptable to the members of that school. They had been hoping for just such a chance, as few students come to the University who do not see certain subjects in the other schools which will add in training them for the vocation or particular position for which they are fitting themselves.
Until the present time, work taken in only one other school would be counted in their total for graduation. Now the fifteen hours credit toward graduation may be taken in any of the schools or distributed among any of them.
This action has taken away the cause for one of the principal valid excuses of many of those who do not continue their education, saying that they cannot get what they want. It is a point in the present tendency that the student does not come here primarily for the purpose of carrying off the degree but that he may have the advantage of getting ideas and knowledge from more developed minds in whatever subject it may be or his advanced subject to take.
A news dispatch says that Mount opocatepetel down in Mexico, is owed into vigorous volcanic activity. I name like that would cause any respectable hill to blow up.
PREPARATION PAYS
It is gratifying for University students who have spent four years or more learning the technique of a lifework to get out into the busy world and find that the principles and methods they have been taught at school are absolutely practical and invaluable in every day business. Still more gratifying, and even
more valuable, to the student, is it to find out still while in college. The testimony of a man successful in his chosen life, working up those
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
ly Permission of Brentano's, New York
A TRAMP'S PRAYER
Great Spirit, when I sow awe$^1$
the confines of this Day;
And sing because my earth's life done,
and gas book at the leesening sun;
To throw me on the bed; to
To room to all infinity
Where comets roar with maddened hair
While stars rise and paler and stare
In the distance; the sleep
Else give, give, Loehr; eternal sleep:
I do not care in heaven to hide
Forby the Bridgroom's side.
That was just what students got who attended Monday night's session of the Murchant's Short Course, and heard F. P. Mann, progressive and successful big-store man of Devils Lake, N. D., talk on "Building a 600,000-Business in a Small Town Through Modern Advertising Methods." Mr. Mann attentively his success solely to the sensible and consistent application of those very principles of advertising and economies which are emphasized continually in the departments of journalism and economics on the Hill.
very principles which are emphasized in University preparation for that vocation, give the student an added appreciation and confidence in his
Such inspiring addresses as Mr. Mann's give students renewed faith in the efficiency of their going to college and learning scientific methods of management in their chosen phase of work. "Don't be afraid to buy knowledge," saidMr. Mann, "it
More straightforward vindications like this of the value of preparing for success in the buoy wary are what students need, that they may better appreciate the importance of preparing well while they have the chance.
buy knowledge, said Mr. Blanin, it is the cheapest thing you can buy, and the most valuable."
If woman would forget her com-
plexion for about a month, there would be a lot of drug-stores go to the wall.
FRAUDS
Humanity, including university students, sometimes seems to have been made to be healed. When one considers the utter simplicity of some of the "con" games the fakers use to lure the unsuspecting victim, it looks as if they would have no chance of deceiving anyone, but they do deceive people, regularly and profitably. The fraud is generally designed to appeal to the victim's vanity and pride.
There are frauds and frauds, but one of the simplest is based on "the act that everyone aspires to write or publication, or at least, likes to see his name in print. These unsatisfied aspirants most readily fall into the "liiterary agent" with is reading fee or the song poem winder.
The United States Postal Department and other disinterested interests have done much to suppress such frauds, but , until human nature radically changes, other swirling games are sure to be originated and patronized.
For years magazines and trustworthy song houses have endeavored, through publicity, to prevent people from being defrauded by what is known as the "song poem swindle." This is but one of the many current examples today.
Hal C. Coffman is county secretary of the state Y. M. C. A. of Michigan with offess in Detroit.
P. W. Chassenn, g'15, will teach a six weeks course in Entomology here next summer. He is now teaching at the department at Cornell University department at Cornell University.
ALUMNI NOTES
Bruce Mervin, '11, curator of American section of Anthropology at Penn State is classifying ethnological material in Dyche Museum.
Pauline Richardson, '74, is an assistant dietitian in the Pekin Union Medical College at Pekin, China.
Arthur L. Corbin, 94, professor in Yale Law School, was elected president of the Association of American Law Schools.
Walter E. Hart, 14, has gone from a teaching position in Kremelm, Colo., to a position in the First National Bank at Newton.
On Other Hills
Fridays are "Hello Days" as well as fish days for senior women at the University of California. Each senior woman wears a green bow, and by this distinguished insignia can whom she says "Hello."
The University of Washington is the first in the United States to engage in an international debate. On January 21 they met the University of British Columbia, Canada, in a forensic contest. Washington was included in the recent litterary of the debate team from Princeton in which met several Pacific coast institutes on the debating platform.
According to an announcement made by President Hibben of Princeton University, enrollment at that institution will soon be limited to 2,000 students. This will be done in order to uphold the University's educational policy of close contact between teacher and pupil.
At a recent entertainment arranged by the Student Council of McPherson College at McPherson Kansas, Professor MacMurray of the Public Speaking department was the main speaker. He read parts of "Ben Hur," and also three humorous selections.
Oklahoma University's basketball team plays six Valley games this week, having two apiece with Nebraska, Drake, and Grinell. Nebraska defeated them twice in the first two games.
An appeal to students of Washing ton University, St. Louis, to suggest a name to replace "Pikers," the present athletic cagnom of the in-richt warriors, has been issued by "Student Life," the university paper.
The combined baseball teams of the University of California and Stanford University will make a trip to the Orient next summer, according to an announcement in the Stanford Bulletin. The players played in Japan, South Manchuria, China, and the Phillipines, and probably the Hawaiian Islands.
Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer and Christian worker will be at Oklahoma University Feb. 6, 7, and 8.
Farm and Home week, an annual affair at the University of Arizona, was held at that institution January 17 to 22. Special programs, bearing on the latest agricultural research of the University, to the agricultural interests of the state, were held during the week.
An anti-cigarette resolution backing a bill of that nature before the state legislature in Utah was voted on and approved by the students of Brigham Young University, at Provo, Uah.
Mental Lapses
Student in anatomy class: "How long could I live without brains?"
long could I live without brains?" Prof.: "That remains to be seen."—Daily Nebraskan.
Big Man (sarcistically): Why, Till tell you what to do. You keep your eyes on me, and laugh when I do." Pearson's Weekly.
Big Man in Audience (turning round): "Can't you see anything?" Little Man (pathetically): "Can't you see a steak of the star."
FOIR RENT - To men of the faculty or students, pleasant south rooms in a modern home near Spooner Library.
1312 Ohio 1243 Blue. 89-2-393
FOR RENT - Two furnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13, 128 Tenn. Call 2331 White.
WANT ADS
Professor's wife: "I consider, John,
that sheep are the stupidest creatures
living."
LOST—Lefax note book, with some plain paper and printed notes. Call 1095, Roward. 90-3-348
Professor (absent-mindedly): "Yes, my lamb."—Student Life.
GOOD ROARD-$6.75 week, Mixed
club. 1023 Mississippi. Phone 2297
Red. 87-5-323
LOST-- one string of pearl heads at the corner of the 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-tf-309
LOST- One brown gauntlet glove-
right hand—In Fraser Wednesday
night. Call 2239. 88-5-339
LOST- Brown gloves in Green Hall
last week. Finder call 1240 Blue.
Reward. 86-5-323
WANTED- Work afternoons for
board by student. Call Frame 2g41.
89-5-340
LOST-Pi K. A. Braceet at the Gym,
Friday night. Name on inside. Call
2424 Red. 89-5-341
LOST-Qquil pin with initials "W.
S." on back. Reward for return
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys,
1228 La. One block from campus.
811-f73-73
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, play work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical pianist, 500 III. St., Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 646. 68-ft-236
WANTED—Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee. Call 1587 White. 90-2-345
FOR SALE--Corona typewriter. Good as new. Write Buelah Jevons, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. 90-3-346
FOR RENT. Modern rooms at 1000 Illinois. Near Engineering school.
Prices very reasonable. 87-5-329
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. S
Phone 228.
DR. J. R. BECHITER. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
VANTY SHOP—Marcetting, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1527, Stubba Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes. exames. glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. I., CHAMBERS: Suite 2 Jackson building. Building, general practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWN—Oxo
teopathic Physician. Office hours:
8:30-12:00, 11:20-5:30. Phone 2337, 909
Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 513.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Box. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discenses of stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 374, 1754. Resumes 3SK2. Hospital 375.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHRIOPHRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass $St.
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in the Daily Kansan you feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards-But Do You Know
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
“From Lad to Dad”
“The Bank Where Students Bank”
“Ye Shop of Fine Quality”
“好 Clothes”
“The Economy Store”
“Head to Foot Outfitters”
“No Better Guarantee Than Our Name”
“The Gift Shop”
“Quality Jewelry”
“Just a Step From the Campus”
“Tri Service”
“Ye Jolly Little Tailor”
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy
“Seven Store System”
“你 K. U. Diary”
“K. U.'s Pep Song”
“Walk in Comfort”
"The College Tailor"
"Walk in Comfort"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A HOT SLATE PENCIL MEANT PRETTY CURLS
And the K. U. Girls of Former Times Wore Flowers in Their Hair
BOYS WORE BLUE "JEANS"
"The boys wore blue jeans, decorated with patches, and their feet were covered with cowhide boots."
But the Wind and Mud Existed Then as They Do Today
And it wasn't the days when old clothes campaigns were in vogue, either. Such attire was characteristic of the kind of clothing worn by men on Mount Oread in the "old days," according to a book called *Cinolina Days*. A year later Helen Rohde Hoopes, A, **13** wrote for the Oreoca Warriors a few years ago, and which was copied by a metropolitan newspaper.
The girls were beautiful the article says, "they were beautiful, these girls of long age, with their hair brushed smoothly over their temples, or fluffed around their head, or labored laboriously made with a hot slate pencil."
Miss Hoops describes the action of the girls in the school room thus: "After they reached the cloak room and had taken off their hats they a flower in their hair, offered a big card to the teacher, feathered, for a wrist hairpin."
Drawing a comparison with the present K. U. woman, she remarks: "Yes they were beautiful, these girls, and some of them knew, and some of them. I am told, looked over their clothing at the boys, even over do now."
The wind on Mount Oread was a greater enemy in the great old days of 1866 than in 1921, as is shown in Miss Hoops' description of the Oread climb. She writes that "they had many difficulties, these girls; the climb up to Mount Oread was very difficult to make, especially in crinolines, because the wind would blow their skirts back like sails, and the crinoline would wrap around their feet."
rect.
There was the same difficult bad roads proposition to deal with on the top of North College Hill as there is on the present campus. This is shown in the following extract: "And the mud was awful. Sometimes the girls had to wear boots to school or else bring with them shoes and white stockings to put on in place of the muddy ones. Their skirts were long and very full and sometimes would be stained with mud."
According to Miss Hoopes' description, the boys wore blue jeans, covered with patches, and their feet were covered with cowhide boots. Once in a white a man was found wearing a wreel like city boys and wore braid bound suits and homemade white shirts.
Healing conditions at the University were not good in 1866, as is shown by a queer little incident cited by Miss Hoopst: "B*special request of Professor Rice the girls brought to school little breakfast shawls to wear as they went through the cold halls of the university building."
According to the article, hats in those days were little round affairs of black velvet and worn low on the
Spooner Library, While Young. Has an Interesting History Was Once Place for Banquets
Sponner Library is only twenty-six years old, but so rapidly has the enrollment in the University increased that the recent requests to the legislature for appropriations carries an item for $300,000 to improve the present library facilities. With the present enrollment, Spooner Library frequently filled to the brigade of its tables and to the additions to it with the additional a thousand students to the University's roster, the present facilities would be far inadequate.
The Library was built in 1894, with money given to the University by William B. Spooner of Boston, Mass. an uncle of Mr. Francis H. Snow, who was formerly Chancellor of the University. Mr. Spooner's gift was $90,000; $75,000 of which was used for the library, and the remaining $15,000 of Chancellor's res-tenance—a sharp contrast to the amount that would be required to duplicate the building at the present time.
In the early history of the University, there was no separate library building. All the books owned by the University were kept in a room at the south end of Fraser Hall—the rooms which now are occupied by the Woman's Rest Room, and the classrooms to the north. In 1887 Miss Carrie Watson, who had been assistant librarian for nine years, was pointed head librarian, and she the whole of her time to the work, a thing which had hardened to a stone before this, there was such a rapid increase in the number of books that it was necessary to move the library to larger quarters in the north end of Fraser Hall, where the registrar's office and the extension department are now situated. This arrangement lasted until the Library
M. U. IS ASKING $4,048,400
Budget is Smaller Than the One For Kansas
The budget of the Kansas State Agricultural College this year is for $3,517,800, which, when combined with the University's total of $4,370,918, makes the budgets of the two largest universities in schools alone amount to $2,806,181.
The University of Missouri is asking the Missouri legislature for $330,618 less than the budget asked by the University of Kansas. The Missouri request for the state university alone totals $4,048,400, and in addition to this, $667,000 is asked for the state school of mines.
The combined budgets of the Iowa state university and agricultural college amount to $11,208,394. The University of Illinois is asking for ten million dollars, and the University of Minnesota over nine million dollars.
When the library was moved into the north end of Fraser Hall, it contained 8,000 books, and when Spooner Library was built, there were about twenty thousand books to be placed upon its shelves. At the present time, there are more than 125,000 volumes in one of the many libraries of the insufficient amount of room, are stacked on the floor in the basement.
The improvements that President A. Ross Hill is asking comprise extension of the medical building, rebuilding of the mechanic arts hall, a new central heat and power plant, a new chemistry building, a university hospital, a new agricultural building and a women's building.
forehead. Furs in those days were not sq expige, so a cape of mink or arrev squirrel was often seen.
Louise Harford, c'23, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
building was erected in 1894. When the building was first erected, the second story was used for banquets and all social gatherings of a similar size. It was the scene of several commencement dinners since it accommodated about five hundred people. The two small rooms on the west which are now used for economics and sociological research work, were used as kitchens, and alternate courses were served from each one. Later this floor vertical into a paintings and drawing room in the courtyard of the art department. In 1903, it became the history and socioloy library, over which Mish Smeltzer was appointed librarian.
The Favorite Adornment of Women
R. H. S.
building was erected in 1894.
There have been a number of valuable gifts to the Library during the past year. Among them is the generous collection of books from the library of the late Senator Preston B. Plumb. The collection includes most official documents and government reports. Many of them are of great value and rarity, which are proving to be of especial value to research students of American history and politics. A set of books on mathematics, from Paris, and art drawings, from Paris, and art paintings," comprising drawings and half-tone plates of paintings by celebrated Italian artists, are among the most valuable.
Many Change Schedules In Late Enrollment
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
$ \mathbb{N} $ matter what costume you wear, Pearls are the correct, smart and becoming jewelry accessory. Whether for afternoon or evening, tea, dinner or supper, Pearls are the added requisite in correct attire. You will adore their beauty and you will always feel when you have them on that your personal appearance is right—the admiration of others reflecting your comfortable feeling of being well dressed.
saturday did not show the expected number of late enrollments, but a large number of changes in scheluses. Friday of this week is the last opportunity afforded students for late enrolment and will be the first this semester. Every day this week all classes except Juniors may enroll after 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Seniors will see Professor Kester in Blake Hall; Sophomore muller in William Hall; more women Miss NeuenSchwander in Fraser Hall; Freshmen will go to Professor Lawson and Freshmen women to Miss Winston, in Fraser Hall. Juniors may enrol under Professor Bryonton at 11:30 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday.
The total registration this year has now reached 364 with 189 new registrations this semester.
Sigma Phil will give a banquet at the chapter house Saturday night. Founders Day. The freshmen will out on a farce.
T. H. R. C.
MISS ORA WEBB
Of the Department of Home Economics
a speaker on the Merchants'
Short Course Program
Resignation of M. U. Head Presented to Curator
H. H. Spencer, c21, and K. M. Haas, c19, former students of the University are here attending the Shaw Hall event, and are guests at the Beta home.
D. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, presented his resignation to the Board of Curators and instructed that it be accepted immediately.
Presented to Curators
Dr. Hill resigned to take charge of the foreign operations of the American Red Cross. The resignation was communicated, members of the board stated.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
WANTED—A student, domestic science student preferred, to assist with house work from 4 to 7 p. m. on Sundays, Call 2120 88-3-328 Sunday, Call 2120 88-3-328
LOST—Pair brown gauntlet gloves.
Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
The History club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 in Fraser Rest
FOR RENT -Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
图
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions,
25c; five insertions, six. Fifteen to
one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
a word each additional insertion
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
the question of "Dance" is an important one at the University these days so don't fail to see—
"On With The Dance"
The Fitzmaurice Production with
MAE MURRAY
Varsity
TO BE SHOWN AT THE
Tomorrow and Thursday
Bowersock
Tomorrow Only
Also Paramount Magazine Also Good Comedy
Admission 11c and 33c including Tax
Room. All history majors are urged to attend.
Dr. Marie McWillie will lecture on Sex Morality to all men interested at 7:15 every Tuesday evening in the Unitarian Church.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening Feb. 9, at 7 oclock at Myers Hall. Important!
The Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Robert will discuss the "Fourth Dimension."
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
There will be a joint cabinet meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock, Myers Hall, today. Feb 8. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and make conservation plans for the rest of the year.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday at 7:15 in Room 110. Fareth, Findings from letters sent to former Sociology students will be discussed. All interested are invited.
The University Women's Association will give a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon February 12, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands 1636 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
Select Your Spring Suit Now
W. E.WILSON 712 Mass.
We have the spring patterns on display. You'll enjoy looking them over. Select the one that just suits you. Have it made to your exact measurements and in the style you prefer.
They cost no more than ready mades.
Others suits as low as...$25
Fine Worsteds...$46 to $55
WOLFS BOOK STORE
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts, per foot-919 Mass. St.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity Bowersock Last Time Tonight
Jack Holt and other stars in "Held by the Enemy"
(Not a War Spectacle)
From the play by William Gillette
Also Mutt and Jeff
Mary Miles
Minter
Supported by Jack Holt
in
"All Souls
Eve"
Miss Minter
Miss Minter-plays two en-
tirely different roles
Also Burton Holmes
MAY MURRAY, The Nell Brinkley Girl,
in the Fitzmaurice Production,
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
After Fraternity
last night we
all made a
dash for
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
and prepared for a good night's study—with a toasted cheese and a malted milk.
JAYHAWKERS PUT OUT OF PENNANT RUNNING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri-Aggie Games at Man hattan May Decide Valley Championship
NEBRASKA MEETS AMES
Only Chance to Dislodge Huskers
From 1000 Per Cent
Column
VALLEY STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pct.
Missouri 10 1.000
Nebraska 4 1.000
K. S. A. C. 6 1.858
Kansas 6 4.600
Ames 3 5.375
Oklahoma 3 7.300
Washington 2 6.250
Drake 1 6.143
Grimnell 0 6.000
GAMES THIS WEEK
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas-Washington, at Lawrence
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ames-Nebraska, Ames, Wednesday and Thursday.
K. S. A. C.-Missouri, at Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma-Washington, at Norman Friday and Saturday.
Grinnell-Nebraska, at Grinnell, Friday and Saturday.
Kansas hopes for a Valley championship pennant went glimmering last Saturday when the Aggie Wildcats carried off the second victory in a close hard-fought game. Coach "Phog" Allen's hitless wonders, after winning their first six games, dropped four games in a row, two to the Missouri Tigers, and two to the Kansas Aggies.
The Valley race will probably be decided in the outcome of the Kansas Agie-Missouri games at Manhattan. By defeating the Tigers, the Agies who have but one defeat in the Valley, can put themselves very much in the eye of the game in dark horse, with all her games with the Iowa teams and with Oklahoma.
The Missouri five will have the psychological odds with them when they invade the Agrieair at Manhattan Friday. The Tigers have won all of their ten valley games, while the Aggies have dropped two games, one to the Ames Agnes (and one to the Des Moines College, a non-conference school). The Aggies are not over-confident, and they must work the fast floor work of the Jayhawkers here. The long shooting of the Cowell brothers from the guard positions is disheartening to any team and proved instrumental in break
ing up the five-man defense of the Jayhawkers.
Two Valley teams will each pay four games this week. Washington playing Kansas at Lawrence Wednesday, and Thursday, and Oklahoma at Norman Friday and Saturday, and Missouri at Oakland. Iowa trip that includes two games with Ames and two with Grimmel. The Ames series, which will be played at Ames Wednesday and Thursday is the last chance for Nebraska to be included in the 1,060 percent column of games being comparedatively easy.
Grinnell holds firmly on the celo-
lar position, with all prospects pointing
to losing two more games this week.
Drake has no Valley games this
week, and Washington is in the same
position as Arizona. There is opportu-
nity to show its basketball prowess, but the southern school is in too fast company this season.
After this week, the Valley Cham will be, in all probability, at the head of the percentage column permanently
Ochino Defeats Acomas In Close Battle, 12-10
The Ochines defeated the Acomas Saturday morning by the close score of 12 to 10. The game was featured by guard closing on both sides.
The schedule of the Inter-Fraternity league is drawing near completion, only four regularly scheduled games remaining to be played. The next games will be PI Upation vs. Acosom. and Ochino vs. Sigma PIta Sigma.
Alumni Office to Issue Directory
The Alumni office will issue a d directory this summer or all k. U. graduates. The names and occupations of 7,500 will be included. Two thousand of these names are on the lost list now, but they will be hunted up and placed in order by summer.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
Big Relay Events Will Make Sixteenth Annual Contest on February 26
VARSITY TRACK SQUAD ENTERS K.C.A.C.MEET
The entire Varsity track squad and at least four freshmen will be taken to Kansas City for the K. C. A. C. annual track and field meet, which will be held in Convention Hall February 16. The team will take over man that can show off their skills with Schlademan this morning, "but he must have must a plenty."
The first year men who are certain of being taken are Kearney, spinner and hurdle man; Griffin, sprint and quarter-miller; and Strickland, a muller. Brown, a phomore who is at K. U. for his first year and is not tiltible for Varsity, will be taken down to run in the half-mile affair.
Rodkey, of Crimson and Blue renown, will be one of the brightest points on the team which Dr. Reilly expects to send against the Illinois team. McMahon, former Nebraska star, is also to be entered on this team.
This is the sixteenth annual K. C. A. C. meet, and as a special feature, Dr. Reilly, director of the K. C. A. C. is attempting to arrange a series of trials between Ewert Bradley, K. U.'s best and Brutus Hamilton, Missouri's star. Both are the pick of American athletes.
Kansas' relay team will probably be matched against the Aggles, while Missouri and Nebraska are expected to be matched. Oklahoma vs. Hassell, Baker vs. William Jewell and McCormick will be the other relay events.
Dr. Reilly has announced that the Shannon Douglas cup will again be in competition, this trophy to go to the winner of the tournament. There will be eight scrape events
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Try the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For a Good Shine—We Give Them 1017½-726½ Mass.
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
open to all. They are the quarter mile, half mile, 50-yard dash, 1 mile run, 16 pound shot, high jump, 50-yard low hurdles and pole vault. Two handicap events, open to all, are the 1,000-yard and the 12 pound shot.
Baker Debating Team Is Here for Research
The negative debate team composed of Harold Case, Jane Chubb, and Glen James, from Baker University is doing research work at Spooner library today. The question on which they are to debate is resolved: whether the U.S. government or appropriate legislation will prohibit all immigration into the United States, except for study and travel, for a period of three years."
Later in the year, the negative team will debate with William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., and the College of Emporia at Baldwin. The affirmative team will debate with Park College at Ottawa, and Ottawa College at Ottawa.
WILLIAM R. HODGSON
Sigma Phi gave its monthly alumni dinner in Kanss City Friday night.
Mrs. R. A. Clark of Garden City has been visiting her daughter, Beatrice Clark, e23, for the past week.
MISS JESSE A. CLINE
Of the Department of Home Economics
Who Spoke to Visiting Merchants
To Todays Housekeepers—
tutor of the Housekeeper"
Fresh Each Day
MELTON JOHN'S BISCUITS
Our Chocolate Covered Hard-centers and Creams Assorted
1½ Pound...$ .50 2 Pounds...$1.75
1 Pound...$ .90 3 Pounds...$2.50
    5 Pounds...$4.00
25% Cut from Former Price
Wiedemann's
Dr. Marie Green of Kansas City gave another of the series of hygiene lectures for women at Meyers Hall last night.
Miss Lleo Carder has resigned her position in the correspondence study department in order to devote her time entirely to her studies.
Surprise Sale No2-
—starting today and closing Saturday Night—
—We place on Special—
20 Dozen Silk Knit
Four-in-Hand Ties—
for $1. $\frac{85}{Each}$
Notice Window—
- You'll have to hurry - for Neckwear of this Quality and at this price, will sell fast -
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Westminster Bible Chair Jonas William Boyer, Director
Jonas William Boyer, Director
Courses offered Second Semester 1921 AT WESTMINSTER HALL 1221 Oread Ave.
I. The Message of Philippians ... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible ... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith ... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Christian Ministry ... IV. 7 p. m.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminster Hall
S
SHERWOOD EDDY
Mr. Eddy's series watch for dates
Kansas University February 18,19,20
A man of world-wide experience presenting a series of talks on vital questions
Mr. EDDY has just returned from Asia and Europe where he studied social conditions in 18 of the principal countries.
Big games on the home field
Basketball
'Lets go Kansas'
Kansas vs Washington
Wednesday and Thursday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m.
See Washington "Pikers" in Action
Ad m.
75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS FACING BIG BUSINESS
Professor Ise Talks to Merchants on Future Economic Conditions
NEED EFFICIENCY EXPERTS
University Should Turn Out More Students of Economics For Business
THURSDAY'S PROGRAM
THURSDAY'S PROGRAM
8:30 John Do Dew: Show-card
Window Advertising and Window-
Trimming Conference.
Wm. Koch: Retail Accounting— Principle of Posting.
NUMBER 91
Principle of Posting.
10:00 Robt. C. Line: Selling Plans
for 1921.
11:15 John De Wild: Successful Retail Advertising—What is is and How to do it.
Wm. E. Koch: The approximate Perpetual Inventory.
12:30 Merchants Lincheon.
1:30 Robt. C. Line: Stock Records and Turnover.
2:45 A. A. Doerr; Retail Accounting from the Merchant's Point of View.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Music—Univ. nursery Orches tra.
tra.
8:00 Bob Mooney: Building a $1,000
000 Business in a Town of 1000 Population.
Robt. C. Line: Financial Tendencies which Affect the Country Merchant.
Naming and discussing important problems that will confront the American business and economic world during the next few years, an giving a brief portrait of the of society-economic principle search work in big companies constituted the gist at W entitled "Economics and the Deflation Period" of Joba Department gave before the Merchants Short Course last night.
Among the problems which Professor Lee said the business world would have to face in the immediate future are price fluctuations, credit conditions, the federal reserve system and prices, competition and efficient accounting methods, changes in tax methods incident to new political administration, great number of natives for use of foreign trade, labor problems, and the relations with the government to business problems.
Commenting upon efficient government administration and the average business man, Mr. Ise said:
Professor Ise also emphasized the need in the University department of economics of more teachers, so that greater emphasis could be placed on particular problems of research investigation, the study of which is immense, value to the business life of the entire state of Kansas.
"The average business man is practical only in his own business—the one he has studied and is most concerned with." He pointed out how efficiency experts, professors and workers from colleges and universities the country over, were being held to their business concerns by their think-tank colleagues along lines which they themselves knew little about but bad to deal with.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1921
"Success in any retail business today is determined by the ability of the salesman to create business rather than by the more act of waiting
Following this statement, Mr. G. P. Irwin, whose talk to the merchants this morning was on "The Salesman and his Customer," defined salesmanship as the ability to want to be able to want to possess the commodity we desire to dispose of."
Mr. Irwin gave us the four factors which enter into any sale the salesman, the customer, the commodity, the manner of selling. Of these, he said that the salesman is the most important.
"A salesman must be more than a machine," declared Mr. Irwin. "He should study and know his customers, he should be courteous and cordial, he should study people's hobbies, he should never be dictatorial, he should know his stock and he should lead in the people office. Fur-turned, he should stand ready at all times to back up his firm's advertising."
Mr. Irwin gave us the requirements of a good retail salesman. He must be a man who appreciates the value of time, he must keep himself in good physical condition, he must possess a pleasing personality, he must have ambition, he must like hard work, and he must be able to remember names.
"Tact," said Mr. Irwin, "is most
K. U. Engineers Can Now Get R. O. T. C. Commission
A pamphlet entitled, "Facts about the F. O. T. C." gives the following information about the Engineer R. O. C. who has sixy-three men volunteered here:
"The Engineer R. O. T. C. will supplement the courses given at the Engineering School to make the Engineering student a Military Engineer " Credit for 25 per cent of work recruited in this course is given for work taken in the Engineering School With this credit only 3 hours will be required in both years of ad vanced course. With successful com- pletion advanceancer courses plus attendance at one advance camp will obtain for the engineering student . commission in the Engineer Office Reserve Corps.
"The 1921 Summer Camp will be held at Camp Humphreys, Va., the center of Military Engineering trainings at Camp Humphreys, twenty miles from Washington, D. C."
"The Government pays the student's way to these camps, allowim him 5 cents per mile for the journey
WOMEN DEBATERS WANTED
Prof. Shinn Issues Call to Mee K. S. A. C. in May
The try-outs for the women's debating team will be held next Friday afterterm at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre. The question for debate is "Resolow, that Kansas should have a commission form of government."
Pre*reor Shinn, instructs in the ocean wint of public sphe® ɪr, said today that only three or ɪd had used them. The other əd has the team and ər or more are needed.
"The team will debate with the Kansas State Agricultural College in May," said Professor Shinn. "That is, three of the team will go to Manhattan and three stay here to debate. If more women don't appear for the trysts, I shall have to issue a call for more debates after Friday."
important. As a salesman, you should never tell a woman that she is fat or that she has large feet."
Education is the factor that is making housewives better buyers and raising a new problem for the business man, was the thought Miss Jessie L. Cline, of the department of home economics department at the University, left with the Kansas retailers Tuesday afternoon when she talked on "Making a Good Customer of the Home-Maker."
The training the future home-maker is receiving in schools and colleges toward a more efficient and scientific knowledge of food, clothing, and home furnishings is a new trend in buying conditions for women, according to Miss Cline.
"The home-maker of tomorrow will not be mistiled by false, bragging about the fact that he is a judge the comparative values of food, fabrics and the relative values of materials. Comfortable, hygiene, clothing will be demanded." The speaker
Experience in meeting mail order competition was discussed at some length in a speech given at 11:15 by Robert C. Line, of Columbus, Montana, this morning. He discussed the value of knowing who is selling a commodity and the amount of the guarantee which could be successfully put on it.
Competent salespeople instead of clerks—men and women who know their line—must be employed by the merchants to meet this new condition was a suggestion advanced by Miss Cline. Also the employment of a chemist to test samples of fabrics for the customer, and a free dressmaker certain weeks of the year were trained to the housewives not trained by demonstration and correct advertising might have the same opportunity of the fortunate ones who gained their experience through the agency of education.
"In mail order houses all merchandise is guaranteed stuff and must absolutely hold to the guarantee on lose its patronage." Mr. Line said "In local stores so much stress is not placed on that point and with some people this is a point in distaff of the local distributor. Service is another thing which must be combatted against in mail order house rule they are oblige to oblige. In stores, clerks who are unobliged, unobliging, dead, and unwilling to give the maximum of service and courtesy for the minimum of material肩害 are clerks who should be gotten rid of as soon as possible Local stores must look out for this sort of thing."
BRITISH OFFICE DENIES ANGLO-AMERICAN ILLS
Refutes Yesterday's Reports of Settlement Difficulties Between Britain and U.S.
HAS FAITH IN CONDUCT
High British Official Says Problems Can Be Settled Without Difficulty
London, Feb. 9—The foreign office today denied responsibility for the statement on Anglo-American relations made to the American correspondent by one of the highest Britons engaged in Anglo-American affairs.
The quick reaction from America was such that despite the fact the statement was made by this high officials, it did not come to light of official communication was issued;
Unionists Have Majority In Cape Town Election
The statement on Anglo-American relations, quoted in the English press as appearing in the American press, was made without the authority or knowledge of the foreign office and does not, in any way, affect the relationship with the present or future state of relations between the two countries.
ALLEN AND NAISMITH AT WOMEN'S RALLY
On the contrary the foreign office a con dent that my answers are irritant. Brittan and the United States can well be settled without diff. dimy, whether with the existing or succeeding administrations.
inventor of Basketball Talks on the Origin of the
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 9—Demand that George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee immediately call a meeting of the committee to reorganize it and the Democratic party was reiterated here today by Thomas B. Love, Democratic national committee from Texas, who announced the committee have telegraphed Love authorizing him to use their names in petitioning White to call a reorganization meeting for March 1.
Capetown, Feb. 9. — Sescessionism made little headway in the parliamentary election yesterday in electing but six candidates from Capetown region. Returns were incomplete, but it is apparent that the unionists, headed by Premier Jan Snuts had triumphed by a great majority.
Game
The first Girls' Pep Rally was held last night in the Gymnasium and according to Jessie Martindale, president of the W. A. A., it was a success. The purpose of the rally was to work up more interest among the women of the University in athletics.
Dr. Neilsman gave a very interesting talk on the origination of basket ball, and Miss Kline, the new gymnastian instructor, talked about the purpose of W. A. A. She also told the audience that she was much surprised to learn that the woman of the University do not get K's for athletic recognition. She thinks that if this plan were adopted it would materially in creating more in great interest among the girls in athletics.
Miss Martindale was chairman o he rally.
"Sand?" Winor gave a short but inspiring pop talk and registered his usual enthusiasm. He said there was a time when all that the women were interested in was "foppery," but to what extent concerned for the world while things,
Demand Reorganization of Democratic Party
"Dutch" Uthlau, captain of the basket ball team, talked about the work of the man in basketball. The last speaker was Dr. F. C. Allen, who discussed that women show a deeper interest in the sports offered.
In the inter-class women's basketball ball games being played this week there has been an unusual amount of pop aroused. Support for the junior and senior women playing has ket ball is especially noticeable.
The rally ended with a "snake-dance." It is estimated 300 participated.
The date rule will be off for the basketball games at the gym Wednesday and Thursday nights. Also, it is permissible to skip for refreshments after the games are over.
Helen Olson, Pres. W. S. G. A.
ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY TO BE CHOSEN SOON
Committee to Decide Choice of Play Within Ten Days
The Senior play which will be presented at the Bowersock Theater on April 25, 1921, is in the process of presentation. Professor MacMurray, of the department of Public Speaking who will coach the play, announced this morning that the choice of play has been reduced to three, and that a decision will be made within ten days by the committee in charge. The committee consists of two faculty members, and as is follows: Royal Ryan, I Petra Marquette Adams, Professor Whitcomb and Professor MacMurray.
Professor MacMurray says that as soon as the play is chosen the cast will be picked and that rehearsal will in progress by the last of the month.
Y. W. C. A. LUNCHEON TODAY
in the series to be held in connection with the coming religious campaign took place at Myers Hall today noon. Doctor Schwegler, of the School of Education, gave the first of a series of six lectures which he will deliver each Wednesday noon at the lunch eons, and on the fourth of "fundamentals."
Doctor Schweger is a speaker of unusual force and has an exception power over his audiences. The topic of the first lecture was "God." and Doctor Schweger talked of the great dynamic power of the Creator as we speak of God, who is calling of religion, he said: "Religion is only a name for that phenomenon which takes place when you stand face to face with God."
Schwegler Gives First Lecture on "Fundamentals"
A large attendance is expected at the' remainder of these lunchmen but six candidates from the Capitol Schweizer's lecture today.
Music was furnished by Clarence Oakes and Karl Koerper.
LEGISLATURE FEARS SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC
CONVOCATION
Baker, a member of the house ways and means committee, fought with the committee in a meeting last Friday, and it was while on his way home from the meeting that he had his first chill. Many legislators who thought they had been exposed were going to doctors today to get vaccinated.
Topeka, Feb. 9—Fears was expressed by State-house authorities that a serious outbreak of small-pox might stop the activity of the Kansas legislature following announcement to the governor that the disease of Wallace County, was ill with the disease and had been placed under quarantine in North Topeka.
Baker of Wallace County Exposed Committeemen to Disease Friday
Helen Johnston, c'20, will arrive Friday to be a guest at the Alpha Delta PI house for a few days.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with an informal house dance Saturday night, February 12.
is announced for Thursday,
February 10, at 10 o'clock.
Classes will be shortened to
schedue the following:
the being as follows:
Mrs. F. J. Kelley, 805 Missouri, entertained the K. U. Dames Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:55
Conversion ... 10:40 to 10:50
1st hour ... 11:45 to 12:00
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:50
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor
AWARD CERTIFICATES TO WINNERS OF DRIVI
Law School Has High Average Among Schools of University
ALPHA CHI RECEIVES TWO
Alemannia and Beta Theta Pi
Win in Their
Divisions
Certificates were given out this morning by Professor Baugartner, chairman of the Stadium-Union drive, to the school and the organizations who attained the highest averages in contributions to the re-establishment of the organization given to the individual who made the largest contribution to the drive.
The School of Law won the certificate allotted to the school making the highest average. The average of that School was about seventy-seven dollars. The certificate was presented to the Dean of the school this morning, who read it in all the classes.
Beta Theta Pi won the certificate for fraternity contributions with an average of $107.
Alpha Chi Omega won two certificates, one for their organization average among the sororities and another for one of their members who made the largest individual contribution. The average contribution of c, $800 was the largest contribution of $600, was made by Ella Bailum, c'22.
Alemannia won the certificate for
the largest average contribution a
mong organizations other than fr
fernities with an average of 82.5/1
NORTHWEST MISSES
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
Business Men Feel Loss of New K. U. Head, a Scribner Editor Says
The northwest misses Dr. E. H Lindley, not only in academic circles there but business men and social groups as well, is the word brought by Howard Preston Miller, B. A. '10, educational edutor for Charles Scribner's School Press; yesterday in connection with a tour of middle western universities, "Dr. Lindley was a man of many contacts," said Mr. Miller in speaking of the now Chancellor of the University," and many admirers and warm friends of his in the northwest. He has made success here and at the same time expressing regret at his being lost to their country of the country.
"While Dr. Lindley was president of the University of Idaho I happened to be in charge of northwestern states for the house of Scriner and at that time the rapidity with which he gained wide recognition among both academic and business men of his state and that section was a marked achievement. All the alumnus of Kansas whom I have met have expressed themselves as indeed happy that this institution has secured the services of a man so in sympathy with our traditions as Dr. Lindley."
Mr. Miller, whose headquarters are now in New York City, has been connected with Charles Scribner's Sons for the last five years and has held his present position since last spring. Following his graduation from K. U. he held a teaching fellowship in the department of economics and sociology. He is a member in Law where he is standing while in Law where he arrived in Lawrence from Boulder, Colo., where he reports he had an interesting visit with Herbert S. Hadley, c92, and former governor of Missouri, who is now professor of law at the University of Colorado.
Dramatic Club Cast Entertained Merchants
"The Red Lamp," a two act force, was presented last night in the Little Theatre to members of the Merchants Short Course by a Dramatic Club cast. It will be repeated for the third and final season of the Popular Play series. Dramatic Club will not meet this evening on account of the basketball games.
Pi Sigma Delta, professional economics fraternity, announces the pledging of William W. Heusner, c², of Salina, Paul M. O'Leary, c², of Lawrence, and William T. Stevenson, c², of Leaventhown.
R. O. T. C. Banquet Held For Members Tuesday
About eighty-five were present at the monthly R. O. T. c banquet at the Plymouth Congregational Church last night. Several of the Reserve Officers were present. It has been the plan to have them die this month.
A few short talks were made by Captain Gremata, Colonel Walker, Dean of the Engineering School, and Lieutenant White.
After the dinner they adjourned to the Parish House where Doctor Burdick. Vice Chancellor or the University, gave a lecture on the Civil War, from Fort Sumpter to kitchend. It was planned to have had Col. Cullen Lanza last night he will be have for the banquet March 8. Colonel Lanza was the officer in charge of the artillery in the first army in France.
ONLY ONE K. U. GIRL WITH PERFECT FEET
Doctor Bacon Has Interesting Figures on Pedal Deformities of Co-Eds
"There is only one girl in this University whose feet conform to the perfect standard in any degree, as far as I know, and she was born in Chi-
This is the statement of Doctor Bacon of the physical education department, based on a large number of pedagogues now on file at the Physical Education office, or cramp-footed women, or cramp-footed women, here are still as nature meant them owing to having gone barefooted all during her childhood. She was the daughter of a missionary." This is a rather distressing statement in view of her being like fifteen hundred young women now at K. U. But one has only to look over the pedagogues which Doctor Bacon has on file to realize how true this is. Flat feet, crooked feet, calloused feet, abused feet that might have been under pain feet—this and more is what the filies
"These pedographs," says Dr. Bacon, "are an index to character. One can read the nature of the girl pretty much from these records in black and white. The feet of the athletic girl as a whole show up the best. Much of our character also depends upon our feet. Nervous irritation, many other reactions may be possible if right, uncomfortable or ill-fitting shoes. Most of us would have sweeter dispositions if we were easier shoes."
There is an opinion current among the women of the hill that so much climbing has a tendency to make arks larger. Doctor Bacon does not think this is true. He does not believe a tendency to attack arks more muscular than arrows, but does no more toward spelling their shape than dancing.
As far as health is concerned, she does not think that low shoes are detrimental to the long as accompanied by wool hose. On the other hand, tightly laced high shoes do not allow the muscles the freedom that they re-
"Clothes as a rule, nowadays, are much more sensible than shoes," she says. "Barring the extemes in necks and skirt lengths, girls have never tried them." But it is next to impossible to buy the right sort of shoes."
"I would gladly welcome the day that everyone would take to wearing sandals," said Dr. Bacon.
BANQUET TO PREPARE FOR EDDY CAMPAIGN
ars. Higgins Entertains Former School Friends
Mrs. William E. Higgins, A.B.97 entertained a number of her former University friends at her home, 1230 Ohio Street last week-end. Many of those present had not been back to Lawrence since they received their degrees. All are members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Bessie Potts, A.B.96; Paoloi
Mrs. Daisy Herrington, A.B.96; Miss
Mande N. Mitchell, A.B.96; Miss
Nerva D. Moore, *e*.96; Miss Julia
Kennedy, A.B.19; Miss Ceyre Swa
A.B.20; Mrs. Martha (Thompson)
Munner, A.B.20; Mrs. C. A. Hartman,
*c*.07; Mrs. Vivian (Sorringer) Martin.
A.B.95; Mrs. R. D. Brown, A.B.92
and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, A.B.94 of
Mrs. Genevieve (Morris) Redgate, of
Tulsa, Okla.
Kanan Siera announces the pledge of Donald Carson, c24. of Austin Texas.
Chancellor Lindley and Doctor Rayhill of Topeka Will Speak
"Y" DIRECTOR IS COMING
Ben Cherrington, of Denver, Will Be Here Monday in Interests of Campaign
The Council of Religious Workers of the University of Kansas will give a worker's banquet at Myers Hall Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The group will organize planned for the Eddy campaign which will start next week. Chancellor Lindley and Dr. John Wells Rayhill, of the Second Congregational Church of Topka, will doctor Doctor Rayhill was the chairwoman of the Eddy Campaign at the University of California in 1913.
About 200 invitations for the banquet have been sent out from the cancellor's office. Among those who will be represented is the Executive Committee of the Eddy Campaign. The students on this committee are: John Tracey, Irwin Leonen, Kevin Tucker, Jason Smith, Minnie Jensen Glendonning, Jessie dartindale, Roy Brandle, Gusauterbach, Lorecy Copeland, Leona kungartner, Frank Stacy, Lina Iarg, Rath Sootts, Paul Holland, Paul Endacott, Henrietta Mitchell, Cloe Hoever, Frances Geller, Bence Grimley, and from the faculty, B. Lawson and Miss Meguinar in addition to these and all other ministers from the city churches, student passors, representatives of the young peoples society will be present.
Ben Cherrington of Denver, Colo., regional director of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be in Meyer's Hall, Monday, Feb. 14 to work in the interests of the Eddy campaign. This is the second visit of Mr. Cherrington to the campus this year. In March, Mr. Cherrington will be speaking forative for John R. Mott, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in America, to observe student conditions in those countries.
Mr. Cherrington while here will meet with the general executive committee as well as with the representatives of the faculty committee working with Professor Lawson on the coming campaign.
Special invitations have been issued for Mr. Cherrington to meet with representatives from all fraternities and boarding clubs and with the various student pastors in recognition of all persons involved in all churches in Lawrence.
Mr. Cherrington is in general charge of the Estes park student conferences. This winter he spent a month assisting with a student conference at Aslomar, California for all events of the Pacific Coast.
With David R. Porter of Emporia,
Mr. Cherrington will assist in an
 evangelistic series, and with a Stu-
dium trip to Borg jong but first his visit at K. U.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE OUT
February Number Contains Articles by Lindley and Flint
The February number of the Graduate Magazine is just off the press, and is being mailed to K. U. graduates in all parts of the world. This issue of the Graduate Magazine emphasizes the educational needs of today an devotes a large portion of the magazine to articles on the subject.
On the front page is a group of paragraphs by Chancellor Linder urging all Kansans who believe in education to help secure increased appropriations for state educational institutions, especially the University.
In an article "K. U.'s Future—An Official Statement" there is set forth the contents of the report, which are taken from the report of the Board of Administration. In this article also are enumerated the items contained in the University's archive as a collection at the bibliotek.
Another article is "Ten Tests for Your Community" by Prof. L. N. Flint and contains the "Ten Tests of a Town" as they are published in its recent book, "The Editorial." There are other articles giving information on military medical duties in enrollment figures, American Lesion work, dormitory bill and other interests of interest to K. U. graduates in general.
Send the Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Joe Boyle
Associated Editor... Ruth Amstrong
Associate Director... James Brennan
Campus Editor... Ray Runnigan
Telegraph Editor... George Grace
Director... Chris Hunt
Plain Takes Editor... Eulalie Doughert
Alumni Editorial... Eulalie Mingge
University Librarian...
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy**_Business Mgt_
Lloyd提翰thusthe__Ass't Business Mgt_
Llehoy Hughes__Ass't Business Mgt*
Ruth Armstrong Roused Carlson
Eutileal Daughter Addison Massey
Ruth Miller Ethel Minger
Carole Nobe Candle Bob
Austin
Substitution price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents 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, University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to please the students of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals the students desire; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems; to serve the host of its ability to serve the host of its ability.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921
THAT QUESTIONNAIRE
Down in Mississippi, an educated hog has suffered nervous prostration and is in a serious condition. Time and time again, we have tried to show our instructors the dangers attached to the over-loading of one's mental capacity.
From the Registrars office there has been issued a questionnaire through which students were asked to show how they spent their time at the University. The purpose of this is to show just how student life is conducted and to prove that the students are not wasting time but rather making the most of it. Also, the data compiled will be used in the school catalogue to give an accurate statement of actual student expenses.
The simple structure of the typed questionnaire would require only a few minutes to fill out. Yet how many have gone to the trouble to do no? It is a seemingly unimportant request on first thought and yet the idea behind it means much to the school. Figures from the Registrars office show that a representative reply has not been forthcoming.
The students are neglecting a prime story in failing to comply with the request of the questionnaire. The "New Era" has subscribed in an unusual display of loyalty to the institution and the Chancellor. All has been cooperation for the advancement of the school. But here is a chance to cooperate vitally in combating some misinformation that is too readily accepted as truth by many outliers, namely that the students of the University fail to take advantage of their time and their financial expenditure.
Once more the test of real school spirit is called upon to displace such a misapprehension. Shall it pass by unheeded? Shall the present record stand as an answer? Surely a spirit that has manifested itself supreme in more critical times than these will not weaken under such a sample task. The
questionnaire is another call for cooperation and loyalty, requires the action of every student.
Mail that questionnaire today.
VIVE LA CONVOCATION
"The shouting and the tumult dies, The captains and the kings depart."
And this state of affairs is generally the point in the existence of an institution when the public loses interest and turns to more lively and recent developments.
But the enthusiasm and attendance at university conventions should not die down for this reason. Yet many students teed that a concession uncompanied by the football spirit with its attendant rallies, yells, and stirring speeches, is not worth an hour of their time. Still others believe that a concession without an undercurrent of loyalty and patriotism such as was inspired by the Stadium
Drive, will be far too dry to claim their attention.
These complaints are to be expected but will be disproved. The convocation Thursday will retain the interest and hold the attention of everyone who goes, and every student should be there. Just because some big campus events have lost their newness or temporarily ceased, is no reason that convocation will be a dull dispatched affair.
Convocations the second semester will not suffer from a lack of pop and students should not stay away because the football here will be missing or the stadium worker idle. Not to the discredit of these affairs, but because Just as interesting affairs will claim attention in the convocations this semester as did last.
HOWAT STRIKES AGAIN
Alexander Howt and his independent ways are again in the limelight His latest act has been to call a strike of mine workers at Pittsburgh, directly in violation of an injunction prohibiting such action served on him by Judge Curran, of the C.awford county district court, last September.
Whether or not the law, uplby the newly established Industrial Court, prohibiting the calling of strikes throughout the state is constitutional or not, remains to be seen. No doubt it will be determined once for all before the present mix-up has been settled.
Consider for a moment the reason for Howat's calling the present strike. It was all because of a controversy over the pay of Kai Mishmash, a young miner. The mining company had agreed that Mishmash should be paid a man's wages when he became nineteen. According to one record, the family Bible, Mishmash is now nineteen, but according to the company's record, he is not the company refused to pay Mishmash full wages, and straightway Howat called on two hundred men to ston work.
One of the main reasons for the founding of the Industrial Court was to prevent the stopping of industry over just such a trivial matter as this. For years, in Kansas had kept laborers out of work and the public out of patience. Certain industries were repeatedly closed, and prices on these commodities rose sky-high, all because of some little controversy that could be settled arbitrarily in an hour.
That the Kansas Industrial Court has a good reason for its existence cannot be denied. And that Alexander Howat many times does not have a good reason for calling a strike cannot be denied.
CRIME AND THE MOVIES
Moving pictures have come to exert a tremendous influence in the lives of the people of the United States. For proof of this, one has only to look back upon the service "the movies" rendered in the world war. They were one of the most potent factors in mustering the nation to arms, and their assistance in the matter of raising war funds was invaluable.
It is indeed a fact that their influence is a mighty one, and it is because of this influence that the lpirid deposition of crime, and other undesirable features are being loudly and indignantly condensed.
Melodiara, that type of play wherein crime runs rife, appears to be the stromhold of many producers, and they are serving it up to the public as rapidly as they can turn it out. And no doubt it is having its effect, especially upon the youth of the land and the foreign element. As a case in point, the Rev. Howard Billman, of St. Louis, recently told about an eighteen year old boy who was arrested for attempting to rob a safe. During the course of the trial the judge questioned the boy and he admitted that he had received the idea from a moving picture. It is true that this is an isolated case, but it is not the only one that has come under the observation of the authorities.
As for the effect of crime pictures on the foreign element, Mayor Hylan, of New York, has said:
"The foreigners are persistent patrons of the motion picture theaters.
What they see in the pictures they take as typical of life in America. Therefore, if they see crime brought constantly before them, and heroes made of criminals, they will get it into their heads that instead of working for a living, it will be much easier to commit burglaries and murders." In Chicago, the chief of police has become so convinced of the detinental and deteriorating effect of those pie-
tures wherein crime and obscenity form a part that he has forbidden them to be shown.
Such actions as these are encouraging. They are going to pave the way for better pictures; and better pictures are what the public wants. The depiction of crime, especially that of the bolder sort, has come to be, and its abolition from public movies would be a decided step in the right direction.
Campus Opinions
Register another objection to any plan to make final examinations compulsory for seniors making grades of
Editor, Daily Kansan:
In the first place a final examination is an unfair test. It conceals more than it tells about the student's knowledge of a subject. It has a place as a discipline—a threat to keep one one's nose in a book if he doesn't want to flunk. But for seniors such a threat seems a trifle absurd. By that time the student is a man or a woman and ought not to be regarded as such. But if he doesn't give much of a whip what sort of grade he gets just so he knows his stuff. If he doesn't make a grade of A or B he should by all means take a quiz, not as a test, but as a threat to make a better grade. But if he doesn't make a good grade, Kappa record, if you please, who would say this is not enough?
A and B. I thought the exemption had been decided upon last year and would be in force this spring again, so I'm going to discuss it regarding the merits of the plan.
adherence the last week of his school life. As a rule he is overburdened with other things of a more practical nature, so he has prepared his preparations to make for commencement and he has a job to get. In short he doesn't have time to cram —which is after all the only way he can prepare—and he is working under a handicap.
I am not an A or B student, thank you, but if I am fortunate enough to make this average in some course I think I deserve to be exempt from
think I deserve to be exempted from the final. I will have enough finals as it is.
I would like to hear what others have to say about this. If it lowers scholarship I want to know just how. —C and D (Normally).
Homer M. Eagles, '20, is appraising oil values for J. L. Darnell, a consulting engineer at 170 Broadway, New York.
ALUMNI NOTES
Milton Nigel, 17, is with the John B. Austin Architectural Company, the largest concern of its kind in Los Angeles.
Paul B. Faragher, 90", formerly of the chemistry department, is chief of the experimental laboratory of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Company of America, at Pittsburgh.
Warren Blazier, '20, is with the Western Electric Company at 463 West Street, New York.
Fern Schick, '20, is teaching at Ottawa this year.
Margaret Grossenbacher, '20, is at
Easton, teaching in the rural high school.
Kansas males need no longer walk the streets of New York friendless, nor lack help to get their checks cashed. For several months a group of young alumni have been holding semi-monthly dinners, meeting in offices at 6:30 at the apartment of Glendon High, [176, 67 West 11th Street].
Out of town alumni who occasionally drop in are: Willard Wattles, g'11. Princeton University; Warren Coffman, Yale University; Tibby Foley, '20; Yale University.
Among the crowd who may be found at these alumni meetings are Joe Bosh (with an advertising concern); E. Wayne Wingert (with Famous-Players Lanky); Olin Deltar (with a film company); Hugh Marshall; Car Cannon; '12, and Claire Detrich, '18, (New York Public Library, 42nd Street); John S. Madden, '14, (E.B Wilson, inc., advertising); "Chuck Doble" '13, (National City Company); Haroldack M, hardware); Phillip L. Davis, (L David L. Davis, Inc., Sheehan), Sheehan, '10, (Stroud and Brown, advertising); Francis H Stevens (reporter on the Hudson County Dispatch, Hoboken, N. J.), James Lyne, '19, (reporter on the Daily Illustrated News); Chaucy Hunter, '17; Nelson Steven Homer, '16; (Machinel Company); Ahsher Hosson, '13 (University of Columbia); Allen Wilber, '12 (Macmillan and Company); Herbert Flint, '14 (National Thrift Bond Corporation); H. M. McPhee, '20, (National City Bank); G. A. Hallowey; W. E. Blazier; Howard Miller, (The Museum); and Mr. Alvine himself of the Famous-Players Lasky Corporation.
SUMMER TRAGEDY
He had hovered about her all evening, notwithstanding her efforts to repulse him. At length stung to madness by her desire to rid herself of his presence, he was about to leave. Then the fluttering of her fan, disarranged the lace at her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moonlight. With a whirl of fire she danced, with the consequences of his rash act, he flung himself upon her. The next instant he lay crowded at her feet.
Alas! poor little mosquito.—"Wesleyan News."
Miss Amabelle Newton and Mrs. Purcell, members of the faculty of the University of Baker were visiting in the department of design, Monday.
Special attention given to doctors' prescriptions—Rankins Drug Store. edu
—adv
sleeping porch if desired. 1215
Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-349
WANT ADS
ANY tobacco ~every tobacco~ tastes better in a W D C Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercristernship of the Demuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO. NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-349.
FOR PRET-A pretty good typwriter paper @ 8% cents lb. Healdsay at 73. 91-5-348
FOR RENT - Room for two girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 91-5-350
FOR RENT - One strictly adorable South East room for girls at 1288 Miss. Price reasonable. Phone 1783 White. 91-3-347
FOR BROWN - Gloves in Green Hall last week. Finder call 1340 White. Reward. 98-5-323
WANTED - Work afternoons for board by student. Call Frame 2541 98-5-340
LOST - Pi K. A. Braceset at the gym, Friday night. Name on inside. Call 2424 Red. 98-5-341
LOST - Quill pin with initials "W. " on back. Reward for return to 1221 Ovad. 98-2-349
FOIR RENT - To men of the faculty or students, please south rooms in a modern home near Spencer Library, 1312 Ohio Lake. 98-2-339
GOOD BOUND - $6.75 week. Mixed chair 1023 Mississippi. Phone 2297 Red. 87-5-332
REACH - South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. 81-1-474
WANTED - Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee. Call 1387 White. 90-5-345
FOR SALE - Corona typewriter. Good as new, Write Bushal Jevons, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. 90-3-346
FOR RENT - Modern rooms at 1000 Illinois. Near Engineering school. Prices well above. 97-5-329
PIANO TUNING - For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence.
WD C
TRADE MARK
LOST—Lefax note book, with some plain paper and notes. Call 1055. Reward. 90-3-343
LOST—One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-1f-309
LOST— one brown gantlet glove—right hand—in Fraser Wednesday night. Call 2239. 88-5-39
FOR RENT— Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13, 1216 Tem. Call 2531 White. 86-4f-325
WANTED—A student, domestic science student prepared, to assist with house work from 4 to 7 p.m. on week days, morning on Saturday and Sunday. Call 2129. 88-3-388
LOST—Pair brown gantlet glove. Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
LOST—Painter fountain pen and cap. Between East Ad. and Round Corner Drug Store. Call 1502 White. 91-2-351
FOR RENT— Two large rooms
MARCY
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluxt, Peebody & Co. Inc. Troy, NY
many
FOR RENT—Two large rooms with
68-tf-236 work. Phone 513
1215 Kansas, Phone 646.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1627 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomation Eyexam. Office x548. Mass. St.)
DR. H. b., CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-
kind. engrained practice. office. nose, throat and
Telephone 217.
DR. FLORIENE B. JARROWS—Office
8:30-12:40, 11:30-5:30. Office 229, 909
Mass. Street.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manieuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna John-
son, Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonal
C. T. GREELIP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diageo of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, 1 F. BkU. Photo. Students 3, Residence A, KJK2. Hospital 174.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1342.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Massa, St.
Phonae, Office 115. Residence 115K
.
NOTICE to SUBSCRIBERS
1
Due to the neglect of three Kansan carriers, several papers have failed to reach their destinations.
Beginning last night new boys were placed on these routes and the management trusts that a Kansan delivered "every day," will be the result.
grey bear
REPORT NON-DELIVERY
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
CALL K. U. 66
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
What Type of Man Can Hold Your Interest?
He who confines himself to the dark, inner circles of life,
or
A man of brilliance, energy, judgment and world wide perspective, resulting from extensive travel
Sherwood Eddy's Record
Twenty-four years of service in Europe and Asia studying social and industrial problems. Spoken to audiences in India, Japan, Russia, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey. Since armistice has completed tour of world.
Kansas University—Feb. 18-19-20
Eddy Series
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. REPRESENTED IN AMERICAN LEGION
many Alumni Have Been In instrumental in Establishing the Organization
GOWENLOCK WAS AT PARIS
University Grad Was at the Initial Meeting of Soldiers Held Abroad
That University of Kansas men have been instrumental in the formation of the American Legion in Kansas is revealed in an article by Thomas A. Lee, Legion state commander, in a report describing the number of the Graduate Magazine.
Mr. Lee states that at the preliminary meeting in Paris, before the expeditionary forces had been returned home, Major Jormi Gownenbok, '10, was ordered to be freed. Lieft. (Col. Theodore Roessel, who later was strongly supported for the position of national commander of the Legon.
Mr. Lee's article reads:
"The first representative of the region in Kansas was Capt. I. E. Lambert, temporary secretary until the St. Louis caucus in May, 1919. Many of the Kansas delegates to this caucus were K. U. men, including Dr. Charles J. Martin, 07, Webster W. Holloway, 14, I. E. Lambert, '11, E. D. Clausen, Reuben Leeky, and Thomas A. Lee, '10. At the first organization of the State, W. W. Holloway was elected temporary vice commander, and Wilder M. Metcalf, national commiteeeman, and Charles I. Martin, committeeman at large. In addition several of the congressional districts of the executive committee were represented by K. U. men, including Paul K. U. men, and Mahon Weede, '21, of Lawrence and Harry Sullivan, '13 of the fourth district.
"At the first state convention at which the Kansas Department was permanently organized, held at Wichita in November, 19, 9th, The A. Lee was appointed vice commander and John N Floyd and Clarence H. Polindexter were chosen committeeman at large. Among the K. U. men elected on the state executive committee were Orin Al. Lewe," 113, Atchison, Ernest
A. Blincoe, 15, Fort Scott, chavin F. Lambert, Emporia, Matt Gulloffy, 14, Herrington, Charles L, Lotridge, p08, Pratt, J. Somers, 15, Newton. Alex J. Rieder of Kansas City was elected department insurance officer.
"At the next state commission Pittsburgh in September, 1920, the K. U. men elected Thomas. A. Thomas. a national tenderer. W. H. Walloway, national committee. J. N. Floyd. Arkansas City, and E. W. Rolfs. Junction City, committees at large. Five K. U. men hold over an district committee. Weede of the first district. Blincoe of the second district. Lambert of the fourth district. Guilfoyle of the fifth trict and Somers of the eight district. Two monarchs of the eight district. Lawrence, and J. T. Marshall. Concordia, were newly elected, making seven out of sixteen district committees K. U. alumni
"The influence of K. U. in the Legion seems to be growing rather than lessening. At each convention more K. U. men have been elected to offices or to the state executive committee, and the writer meets K. U. men in almost every town in the state who are interested in the region. At the last state conference there was a notice of the office of state com-
wander and of three them, Lee, Holloway, and Fred Apet, 119, Iola, former chairman of the American Legion Americanism Committee, were alumni by the college, finally by the Lexon was written largely by K. U. men and it is not to much to say that there have been perhaps more representatives of K. U. on the state executive committee than of all other colleges put together, although several other colleges are owned by Dr. C. C. Hawke, Winfield, of Northwestern, and Richard C. Meek, associate to the national committee."
Law Fraternity Holds Initiation
Law Fractuary) Holds印进他
The following men were invited in the Phi Alpha Delta University Tuesday: Oval E. K, Neuman, Cherokee, Okhonaher; E. H. K, Neuman, Cold-Koher; E. H. Wasson, Volia; Clark C. Carper, Minneapolis; Sam I. Silsa; Lioe L. W. Mills, Yates Center; Hall H. Courts, Jr. El Dorado; Arthur D. Hemphill, WaKeeney; Harvey V. Howard, Arkansas City; Bahl
ry V. Howard, Arkansas P. Waggener, Atchison.
Miss Georgiana Holland, who has been sick from an attack of laryngitis has returned to her classes.
Pound stationery and envelopes to match. Box stationery.-Banks Drug Store--adv.
Professor Moore Issues Mineral Resource Report
A bulletin on the mineral resources of Kansas is being published by Ray-C. Moore, State Geologist, to be sent out over the state to libraries, officials, and those interested in this. This bulletin has the nature of a biennial report put out by the State Geologist, which is sent to the State Legislature. Maps of the state, showing the different mineral resources of each county are compiled in this report.
CHINESE STUDENTS AT K. U. WILL GIVE PLAY
Entire Proceeds of Entertain ment Will Relieve Starving Millions in China
An oriental entertainment of music and song, giving a close-up view of real oriental life, and full of the charm of the Far East will be presented by Robinson Gymnastics by the Chinese Students in the University as a benefit for the starving millions in the famine stricken areas of China, according to an announcement this week. Y. Chang p.24, who is managing the Charg
Native costumes will be worn and the entire program will be given by natives of the Orient, but the spoken parts will be in English. It will be a unique experience for the people and will differ for the people of Lawrence according to Mr. Chiang.
The proceeds from the entertainment will be used for the relief of the 45 million Chinese people who are starving in the provinces of Chihli, Honai, Shuntung, and Shani. There was as almost complete availability and conditions are described by returning travelers as in deserate shape.
The entertainment will be given in Robinson Gymnasium in order to accommodate a large crowd. The admission will be $5c. The expenses are being kept very low, so that nearly the entire gym can be used for the Famine relief.
Willison Chiang, who is managing the program said this morning that the decision to put on this entertainment was the result of an appeal from the national organization of Chinese students in America. In many of the eastern schools funds were raised by direct appeal for pledges.
"At K. U, we want to give you your money worth instead of just asking for gifts. We will do our best to put on an entertainment which will be worth 35e less as an entertainment," said Mr. Chiang.
Honey Takes Issue With the Groundhog
The groundhog gave Mount Oread the wrong steer, if the figures of pork and beef may be so mixed.
the wrong steel, if the shares of pork and beef may be so mixed.
“Honey,” general caretaker of Meck Field returned from his work hibernation on January 14, the groundhole did, and the remained out. He says the spring is just the same as here, that winter is over and nothing but good weather will be seen on Mount Oread this spring, in spite of porcupine tribe’s
Honey has an infallible system of predicting the weather for each month. The index of each month's weather, he avers and declares is the weather in the day of January or the weather of the month in the calendar. Thus, the first day of January would typify the weather for the rest of the month, the second day of January would be the "indicator" of the second month, on the twelfth of January indicating an average of the weather for December.
"Sho 'I'm right,' Honey said as he ambled on his trip of exploration over the campus Saturday. "Do's why the folks all call me honey."
Bessie Sissie, d'21, has received notice from the Arts Alliance, New York City, concerning the textile design work which she entered in an exhibition, held by that organization, some time ago. The design of Miss Sissie were to be exhibited. Only the work which was received was hung. Miss Sissie also received honorable mention on her designs.
Student Receives Recognition
William Thompson, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Phi house. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Santa Fe At Newton.
Herbert Keppe, e'22, will leave today for Amar Arbor, Mich., where he will attend the University of Michigan. The second semester three classes in computer science will enable Mr. Keppe to make a short visit in Chicago.
The Burial Ground of Early Day Heroes Is Going to Ruin; Graves Remindful of Frontier Tragedies
On an elevation of a rolling prairie a m lie southwest of town, one of the most hallowed marks near Lawrence s falling to decay. It is a burial ground of rhose who gave their lives in the early settlement of Kanaa.
of the seventy-eight graves still representer in the old cemetery, on at least one-third of them the gravestones have been cracked or broken either by Kansas winds or the animals which have been allowed to pasture there. The graves include those of early pioneers, Civil War soldiers and men killed during the Quantrill raid.
Kansas and Lawrence are proud of the sturdy settlers who, in coming to this territory, braved not only the ordinary dangers of a new and unsettled land, but the terrachelous bushwhackers and dangerous pro-slavery ruins who infested their homes and remain in the old cemetery, representing the early heartaches in the little settlement on the Kaw.
The first grave in the little cemetery was dug in August, 1885—that of a year-old baby. One of the best preserves graves is that of a German child. The inscription is written in German on the substantial tombstone which is surrounded by a neat iron railing.
Many other stones show dates in the winter of 1855-1856, telling the
SKILTON IN ORGAN RECITAL
Fine Arts Professor Gives an Interesting Program
Professor C. S. Kilton gave the first of a series of six Benten organ recitals in Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. He was assisted by members of the Fine Arts faculty. The following program was
Includes and Fugue in A Minor...Bach
Adagio from Organ Sonata...Buck
Cockee and Nithginale Concerto.
Handel
"Life, All Your Hearts"
***
"If with All Your Hearts"...Mendelassohn
Professor Elwin Smith
Funeral March and Seraph's Song
Although most of the Quantrill raid victims have been transferred to Oak Hill cemetery, eight still remain in the old burial ground, which is located in 1865, but the earliest of the dates on the tombsites is November, 1872.
Grace Hiatt, c'22, spent last weekend at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
In memory of those who fell in the Civil War, there are a few separate graves of soldiers. On approaching the cemetery, one notices immediately a tall monument on which bears this inscription: "To the Unknown Dead Union Soldiers of the Civil War." There are also three rows which have excited curiosity among of stones almost identical to townspread stones that who have buried old cemetery. Each of the stones bears the name of some memb of the Thirteenth Wisconsin Infantry. No dates are given and there are no facts to let the visitors know whether these men fell in battle.
Gulmant
To a Wild Rose... MacDowell
\Algretto... Horatio Parker
Festival Tocatain... Perrey Fletcher
tragic story of the first hard winter. The majority of these are old people and babies. A broken stone, half buried in the sod, bears the name of a woman born in 1793. Another is marked "Far from Home," and in those three wards a volume of history is wiped. Many of the stones are often, some have fallen over and are practically embedded in the ground and some are covered with sand and weeds.
Chancellor Lindley will leave tonight for Holton, where he will speak to the Chamber of Commerce.
All standard safety razors and blades.—Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
[WM. SCHULZ]
917 Mass.' St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Westminster Bible Chair
Jonas William Boyer, Director
Courses offered Second Semester 1921
AT WESTMINSTER HALL 1221 Oread Ave.
I. The Message of Philippians ... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible ... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith ... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Christian Ministry ... Fri. 7 p. m.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminister Hall
Modish Spring Footwear
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
The most ex active dressers will be pleased with the smart simplicity that embraces our Spring Models.
You possess the original model when you wear FISCHERS Shoes
Black Kid and Satin. also White Kid
Black and Brown Kid,
Black Suede and Brown
Calf
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
$10-$12
$7 to $15
American Chemical Society Meets in K. C. Today
Woolen Hose 1-3 OFF
The American Chemical Society will hold a special meeting, Wednesday evening, February 9 at 8 p.m. at the M. C. A. Auditorium, Tenth and Oak Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Wm. H. Walker, professor of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, will lecture on "Chemistry in the Last War and in the Next."
Dr. Walker was formerly a colone in the army, and was commanding officer at the Edgewood Arsenal. His address will deal with the application of chemistry in warfare. Slides will be shown of Edgewood Arsenal.
Doris Reita Novel, pianist, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, and Alexander Gatewood, lyric tenor, f22, gave a joint recital Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln High School auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Texas club: Regular meeting at 1028 Missouri, Saturday, Feb. 12, at 7:30. Every member be there for a good time—President.
History Club will meet Friday,
February 11, at 4:30 o'clock in Room
Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
WRIGLEYS
5£ a package Before the War
5¢
5¢
5¢ a package During the War
5c
a package NOW!
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
210 Fraser. Professor Hodder will give an illustrated lecture showing portraits of Lincoln, in commemorations of Lincoln's birthday. Everyone welcome.
AIRB
MARSELE
MARTIGAN WIDE
BOMBER COPTERS
WESTERN CAPITAL AIRPORT
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
The University Women's Association will give a tea from 3 to 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon February
12, at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Hollands 1636 Tennessee Street. Not
individual notices will be given.
Kappa Phi will meet. Wednesday evening Feb. 9, at 7 oclock at Myers Hall. Important!
The Rota Society will meet at 1209 Oread Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Carol Casner spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
BESTIAL CINEMA.
Special Undermuslin Sale
Our entire stock of undermuslins, ranging in price from $.50 to $7.50, is on sale this week only at greatly reduced prices. The stock includes gowns, teddy-bears, pajamas, camisoles and bloomers.
WEAVER'S
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 509
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
The question of "Dance" is an important one at the University these days, so don't fail to see—
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
"On With The Dance"
The Fitzmaurice Production with
MAE MURRAY
Varsity
Tonight and Thursday
Also Paramount Magazine
Bowersock Tonight Only
Also Good Comedy
Admission 11c and 33c including Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW LINE-UP TO MEET WASHINGTON QUINTET
Allen Using a New Combination to Bolster Up the Offense
PIKERS A "DARK HORSE"
St. Louis Team Has Plenty Fight—Games at 7:30 o'clock
The tentative line-up.
Kansas    Pos. Washington
Wostemeyer. F. De Boit
Honest    F. Heery
Hoult (Carp). G. Thurston
Meeker. G.
Endcott. G. (Carp) Krabe
With a wholesale change in the probable line-up for tonight's battle with the Washington Pikers, the Kansas basket ball team is confident of annexing another victory in the Conference race. Although the quintet listed above may not be the men finally selected by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Missouri, this week, and they have been developing a strong offense, which has been the Jayhawk weak point this season.
Nothing much is known about the powers of the Washington team. Captain Krabe is a plunging guard, whose floor-work and shooting features his team's play in every contest. The Pilbers held Missouri to one close score last week, and so said to be traveling at high speed right now. Coach Matthew Brown, formerly a Syracuse man, has instilled a lot of enthusiasm in the Missourians with the have plenty of fight in tonight's game. The Crimson and Blue five hopes that some of that fight will be taken away from them before the time comes for tomorrow night's melee.
Both struggles with the St. Louis team will be called at 7:30 o'clock and good crowds are expected to turn out and root for a come-back from the season. The team will be referred by Ray Sermon, Springfield, (Mass.) Y. M. C. A.
TRAINING SCHEDULE IS OUT
A Work-out Program for Track Is Announced
Truck Coach Karl Schlademann announced the workout schedule for the track team this morning. All] practice before the Agile meet will be in indoors in Robinson Gymnasium, but after that all meet practice will be on McCook Field. The schedule follows:
Feb. 8.—All afternoon. Everybody bring spikes.
Feb. 7—Afternoon. Rubber track.
no spikeke. 8 p.m. Pole vaulters.
jumers and weight men.
Feb. 9. —Same. 880 tryout 4 p. m.
Feb. 10. —Same as ninth. No tryouts.
Feb. 11.—Same as tenth.
Feb. 12—Same as them.
Feb. 12—8 p. m. Tryouts for
sprints hurdles, weights, jumps, 440-
mile, mile.
Feb. 14.-All afternoon. 2-mile trvout.
Feb. 15—All afternoon.
16. 18 - A4 aftermath.
16. F-8 - p. m. Everybody out.
Last hard workout for Angie Alge.
17. L-Last light workout at 4:30
Feb.18—Rest.
Feb. 19—Aggie meet.
Prospective Teachers to Meet
All seniors and graduate students we are expecting to meet in coming so we are expected to meet the secretary of the Appointment Committee on Friday afternoon, February the 11th, at 4:30, in Room 110 Fraser. It is important that all prospectors teachers be present at this meeting.
Preoperative Teachfree to Meet
"Pete" Jones Improving At University Hospital
Acoth announce the pledging of Marguerite Atwood of Caney and Vivian Eytchison of Omaha.
"Pete" Jones is improving rapidly, and should be out of the University hospital in a few days, according to a report by Dr. H. T. Jones, his physician.
Jones has been in the hospital since Monday evening of this week, and there was some fear that the severe cold he was suffering from had caused a death, but Doctor Jones said today that there was no fear of this.
A NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Professional Fraternities Have Outlined a Schedule
A schedule for inter-professional fraternity basket ball has been drawn up by the Professional Pan-Hellenic "umpell."
The Professional Pan-Hellenic is not a new organization in the University, but is a revision of the pre-war organisation of that name. It is the intention of the Council to renew fraternity relations since the activities of professional fraternities have become somewhat lax.
It is stated that the reorganized body is showing good spirit and expects to function in Hill activities. In the series of basket ball games, seven teams will participate. Because the following elimination schedule was adopted. Phi Delta Chi will play Alpha Delta February 12. Phi Mu Alpha will play Delta. Theta Phi the same day, the winners of these two games will play February 26. Alpha Phi Sigma and Phi Beta Pi will play February 19, and the winner will play Phi Chi who drew a "byp" in the schedule. The two winning teams will play for the championship, February 26.
The Gym has been engaged for the two games each Saturday. The first two games will be next Saturday at 10 a.m., and then to the winners of the tournament.
Former Student Married
Interesting to K. U., students is the announcement of the marriage of Florence Swartz to Lawrence Oaks.
Mr. Swartz attended the home of the bride's parents in Wichita last Tuesday evening. Miss Swartz attached the University this fall, and Mr. Oaks attended here two years ago. He is a member of the University faculty who will make their home in Wichita.
Staging a "surprise," the Phi Gams basket ball team defeated the Acacia quintet Tuesday night in a close and hard fought game, 16 to 12. The Phi Gams led nearly all the way, but at no time did they have an appreciable advantage until the last minute of play.
PHI GAMS SPRING SURPRISE
守肌猩 starfed for the victors by making 14 of their 16 points. Johnson played his usual good game for the acacia team, but "Babe" Clark forward, failed to hit the basket with his accustomed regularity.
Score
The summary:
Phi; Giam (16)
Stanton, f. ... 1 0
Middelkauf, f. ... 4 6
Akeley, g. ... 0 4
McGuire, g. ... 0 4
Kane, g. ... 0 4
Iroover, g. ... 0 4
Kaiser, f. ... 0 4
GFT F
Raymond Caleane, c23, spent Sunday and Monday in Kansas City.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
5 6 13
Acacia (12) G FT F
McVey, f. .0 0 1
Clarke, f. .0 0 3
Johnson, e. .3 0 3
Allison, g. .0 4 7
Eklund, g. 0 0
Bolton, l. 1 0
K. U. Women in Topeka For Dorm Bill Today
Four women of the University went to Topeka this morning to interview members of the legislature in regard to the bill to provide dermotories for Kansas City, and to the House yesterday. They are Pauline Newman, of Fort Scott, Helen Marsh of Norton, Helen Thurston of Kansas City, Kansas, and Luciar King of Minnesota. These women will talk to legislators from their own counties and others today. They are the direction of Miss Margaret Lynn.
Four University women went to Topka last week to speak before the committee on state affairs, to which the dormitory bill had been referred, and to interview other legislators. They were Graczek, Lowe Geiger, and Helen Olson. The committee passed favorably on the bill.
Bowersock
Varsity
Acacias Are Defeated by a 16-12
In
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
Tonight and Tuesday Tonight Only MAE MURRAY
Also Paramount Magazine Also Comedy Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
ALSO COMEDY
Friday and Saturday
"The FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
Clara Kimball Young
Thursday
Earle Williams
in
"DIAMONDS
in
ADRIFT"
ALSO COMEDY
Junior Quill to Meet Thursday in Fraser
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English, announces that a meeting of the Junior Quill Club will be held in Room 110, rasserts Hall, Thursday evening, for the purpose of outlining the work of this organization. The Junior Quill Club "has been formed under the direction of the Quill Club. The original membership of the club was by appointment by the Rhetoric teachers, each teacher was permitted to name five students from her class. There was a freshman who excused some sophomore he should be named. A tryout has been held for others who desire membership, this plan according to Miss Winston has been accrued to be unfit to those who attend high school, but she says that more manuscripts will be received and no one should feel that they are not wanted because they have not been invited to become a member. No limit has been placed upon the number of members.
Complete line of the best face and talc powders—Rankins Drug Store—adv.
STATE BONUS PROPOSED
Bill Is Mothered by Women's Auxiliary of Legion
Topkaka, Feb. 9—A bill is being prepared for introduction Tuesday by Ida M. Walker, representative from Morton, to submit to the people a proposal to pay ex-service men one dollar for every day that they were in the service. The bill is being introduced and "mothered" by the Women's auxiliary of the American Legion.
Miss Lytton Talks to Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi held a joint meeting with the Foreign Missionary Society of Japan and a student committee. Miss Lytton, student secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society spoke on "Conditions in Japan and China." She told many inter-ethnic experiences in the schools of Japan.
Miss Ruth Raus, field secretary of the Student Volunteers was also present. Miss Lydon and Miss Raus were invited to Kappa Phi as honorary members.
Aubrey Campbell, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Lansing.
Band to Play For Merchants
The University Band will give a special concert Thursday night for the members of the Merchants Short Primer Hall at 7:30 o'clock. The concert will be about half an hour long.
This special opportunity for the Merchants to hear the University Band will also give the Band one of the best possible chances to display its ability to the representatives of Kansas industry.
Alpha Kappa Chi Elects Officers
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity, elected officers for the new year at a meeting held in Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday. After the election there was a business meeting of the fraternity. The new officers are: George Chandler president; Honor F. Nevill, president; R. H. Ribbs, secretary D. K. Prohasker, treasurer. The new officers will take charge at once.
Which Yours Fathers?
E. N. Price KG
Will tailor your Spring Suit to order. Just received 27 different styles and over 450 swatches for Spring of 1921. Select Your Ticket
Select Yours Today
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
The Record of
Four Years Overcoat Prices
The price opportunities are here now, but make no mistake—they're not here much Longer.
Heavy losses have been incurred all down the clothing line, both by the manufacturer and the retailer.
Salesman Joe
ROBERT R. NICHOLS
For these wind-up days of our season, we offer prices that we haven't duplicated this season, or indeed for these past four years.
The new typist determined to make a good impression. She turned up half an hour in the room. Finding her typewriter, she found it in a bottle, she found a bottle, and gave it a thorough oiling and oiled all the other typewriters in the room. There is nothing, she thought, making one indispensable. Her chief arrived, gave a pleased look around, and handed the piece to her smile changed to a frown. "Miss Smith," she said, seen my cough mixture?"
The thoughtful man knows that the end of present wholesale losses in clothing is nearly over, and he will grasp the savings while he may.
The
The Suits
$25, $30, $35
The Gabardines $25 and $35
The Overcoats $25 and $30
Narrow Knit Ties Special $1.00
Shirts
now $3,$2,$1
Genuine
B.V.D. $1.50
S KOF ELLING S TAD YSTEM S
Big games on the home field
Basketball
'Lets go Kansas'
Kansas vs Washington
Wednesday and Thursday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m.
See Washington "Pikers" in Action A d m. 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS FIVE DEFEATS WASHINGTON 39 TO 28
Jayhawker Team Last Night Showed Symptoms of Irresistable Offensive
K. U. USED NEW LINE-UP
McDonald and Staplin Showe Promising Future—Second Game Tonight at 7:30
Showing symptoms of having perfected an almost irresistible offensive the Kansas basket ball quintet triumphed over the Washington team last night to the symphony of 39 to 28. The first half ended 15 to 4.
Body "go get" last night and he shoved in several baskets to the plaillis of the 1500 kans who saw the game. Urlauba also found the hoop with greater regularity, and was responsible for three assists. Gaylord, who tossed four counter, starred on the Piker offense.
Starting the game with a new line-up, the Jayhawkers got into action early in the first period, although the visitors made the first hasket. When the Crinson and Blue five went ahead after the first few minutes of play, it was never halted during the remainder of the conest.
Coach Allen used McDonald and Staplin for the first time this year, and both gave promise of being future first string material. Meeken started the game, and he bowled. The whole team displayed a wonderful passing game last night, especially in the last half. The Washington aggregation rallied several times in the final period, but the Kansas men passed and the Kansas skill and the forward went in under the basket cage goal after goal.
The two teams play again tonight, the game starting at 7:30. The lineup for Kansas was announced as unrestful this morning by Dr. P. C. Al
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921
The summary:
The summary:
Kansas (39) G FT
Houk, f. 0 0
Woestemeyer, f. 4 0
Body, f. 7 0
McDandani, f. 0
Staplin, f. 1 0
Uhrlaub, c-g (c) 3 5
Olsen, c. 1 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
Endacott, g. 1 0
Totals...17 5 11
Washington (28) ...G FIT1
Gaylord, f...4 0 1
Thompson, f...2 2 1
Lennemeyer, f...0 0
Thumser, c...3 4
Leffler, g...0 0
Krache, g. (c) ...2 0
Totals
Referee—Sermon, Springfield.
Resolutions Express Appreciation for Portrait of Chief Justice Marshall
Mrs. THAYER THANKED BY SCHOOL OF LAW
At the hanging of the protrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, in the Law Library, Monday afternoon immediately adopted by the Law School assembled.
"For the gracious act of Mrs. W. B. Thayer in placing on the walls of their school the valuable and original portrait of John Marshall, the great chief justice of the United States, the students of the School of Law of the University of Kansas extend to Mrs. Thayer their deep appreciation and gratitude. Mrs. Thayer has long been a friend and benefactor of our university and his law school, a person familiar in the interest that she infused in it, a pride that is augmented by the recollection that she is a member of that distinguished family that gave to our country its greatest irist."
Kappa Phi Club held its regular meeting at Meyers Hall last night Mary Wishard had charge of the meeting. The new cabinet officer were installed and several of the girl gave talks on the development or Methodism. Miss King from the Ok lahoma School of Mines who is visit ing here was a visitor of the loca club.
The resolution was presented by Clarence E. Balley, 1721, president of the senior laws, and by Henry V. Gutt, 1721, conceived by Arnold Wostemestow, 1723.
Former Student Has Short-Story in Munsey
"The Wolf of Twelfth Street",
which was published in the February edition of the Munsey Magazine, was written by Robert Shannon, a former K. U. student. Mr. Shannon graduated from the Kansas City high school in 1907, and was enrolled in the University for his freshman year.
KENDRIE RESIGNS FROM F. A. FACULTY
The story, based on an eccentric characterization of Twelfth Street in Kansas City, has received favorable ammunition from critics.
itas Accepted Professorship in Violin at Iowa
State
Prof. F, E. Kendrie, head of the vioi
in department of the School of Fina
Arte has resigned, his resignation
to take effect at the end of the pres-
ent school year. He has accepted a
professorship in violat in Iowa State
University, and will take up his dut-
ies there next year.
In commenting upon his resignition, Professor Kendrre said:
"I am sorry that I am not able to accomplish here what I can at Iowa State. Recognition of violin and orchestra by the college, coupled with a large increase in salary with lesser number of hours, were the determining factors in my accepting the offer made me by Iowa State.
"I regret in many ways that I am leaving K. U. The confidence and friendship of the students with whom I have associated has been very great."
Professor Kendrie has been connected with the University in his present capacity for four years.
FRIEDMAN WILL PLAY HERE
Famoue Pole One of Foremost Pianists in World
NUMBER 92
Igans Friedman, the diatissiner Polish pianist, who will give the fourth number of the University Concert Course February 17th at the Aula Real Pole.
Mr. Friedman was born at Podgorne, near Cracow, Poland, in 1882 and as early as the age of three he showed unmistakable evidences of strong affinity for music and the piano, which tendency at the age of six had already developed into a serious love for his chosen art.
He took his first lessons with Madame Grzywnika, and later he studied for a long term of years with the famous master Lescheltinkh whose friend and assistant he subse-Ignaz Friedman was able to play quietly became. At the age of eight with remarkable skill and his musi-
klism was such that he could transpose the form of Bach and the compassion. He beethoven without difficulty. He quickly won fame as a brilliant and understanding expon-ent of the art of the other famous Pole, Chepin.
He was called by his critics even at that tender age, the legitimate successor of Vladimar de Pachman and he played as a youth innumerable concerts during his long season of European tours.
As a composer, Ignaz Friedman ranks high. He is making his first tour through American and Canadian cities this year, having made his New York debut in January. He is coming rapidly into prominence not only as a master pianist but like his lustrous compatriot, Chopin, he promises to add something of real value to the world's musical scores.
GERMANY MUST STAND FIRM
Bremen, Germany, Feb. 10—Marsal von Hindenburg has raised his voice against yielding to Allied repatriation demands.
Hindenburg Says France Desires Ruhr Coal Fields
Speaking here at the launching of a ship named after him, the former chief shied declared France desires greatly to grab the coal of the Ruhr valley, but that Germany must stair in spite of threats of such a lasse.
W. H. Ward of Reo County spent the week-ending visit at the University and was a guest at the Ochino house Sunday. Mr. Ward is working in Topeka in interest of educational bills.
Send the Kansan home.
LAPP URGES STUDENTS TO BE OPTIMISTIC
"Have Faith in the Future,' Says the Editor of Modern Medicine
MORALS UP TO STUDENTS
Chancellor Says Self-Government in Future Rests with Student Body
Chancellor Lindley in introducing Doctor Lapp, characterized like "one who groops no longer in the dark but one who has seen the light" and describes a great advice to society in helping them to clearly and correctly.
Learn to think straight, be optimistic, and have faith in the future constitutes the student platform advocated by Dr. John A. Lapp, editor of "Modern Medicine," in his talk *The Biology of the University of Kassas*, at the Convocation this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
The large attendance at the Convocation was a distinct surprise to the visitor and he expressed his keen delight in finding so many students gathered together for such discussions as were held this morning.
In his remarks before Doctor Lapp's address, Chancellor Lindley virtually charged the students with the safekeeping of the University's moral obligations. He put the whole matter of university discipline themselves, and it is for them to decide whether or not they are to have student government.
According to Doctor Lapp, we are living in a time when we should learn to be optimistic. "I am an optimist," he said, "not because I wish things to be, but because I have a knowledge of what has been done in the past and faith in what can be done in the future." He further pointed that there were more cooked thinking going later than ever before since we are prone to subject ourselves to "poisoned publicity" and have allowed such false screens to us from seeing things as they really exist.
"At the first Convocation, I put myself before the students as an organization man, a man who believed that the responsibility of the quality of things advocated in the University lay with the organized men. Almost immediately afterwards a man, representing the organized men of the university, must support the organizations' support for the better things.
We display an aptitude to accuse others of disloyalty, he asserted, because their views, opinions and ideas disagree with ours. "There is more Salam witchcraft in the world," he before anticipated and all of this merely because we have neglected to analyze things for the truth," said Doctor Lapp, "and it is the fundamental duty of college students of today to so do anything by so doing help others to do so and rid society of this poisoned public."
He cited Kansas as a pioneer in the introduction of new ideas and showed how, although the various measures were at first the object of universal condemnation, they later were accepted and adopted by those who had previously laughed at them. In connection with this, he also mentioned the famous Oklahoma "nine-foot bed sheet" law as an example of new ideas which met with stiff opposition at that time and brought about by it. "This demonstrates the fact," he said, "that we find in one group, ridicule for the things which the other groups are doing. We are prone to ridicule the other fellow and accuse them wrongly of being disylal, radicals, and the like."
In concluding, Doctor Lapp expressed his opinion that we are experiencing the best times in the history of our country and that he would rather be a college student or graduate now than ever before in world history; that we have a greater opportunity to render service in a public and social capacity; and that we can better handle in selfless thinking and direct our facilities toward the affairs of society in order to fully understand that which is the truth and in order that we may render service.
Speaking concerning the dance reform regulations, Chancellor Lindley said:
"A week or so ago, an appeal cam to me from the organized women of the University, asking for a motif
(Continued on Page 4.)
Governor is Preparing
Gov. Henry J. Allen announced today that he was preparing two special messages to be sent to the legislature within the next few days. One of these messages will urge the passage of land tenancy laws to enable the state to help tenant farmers acquire farms. The other will urge consolidation of agricultural boards and commissioners.
Two Special Messages
BOTH HOUSES FAVOR DORMITORIES--CORBIN
Raising of Funds is Big Question for Consideration
"There is a strong sentiment in favor of dormitories not only over the state, but in both houses. There is a strong conviction that we should have the dormitories—the question is how to get the money," said Mia; Corbin when she returned from Topeka this morning.
"You cannot over-emphasize the fine spirit of the women in connection with this bill," said Mitsia Corbis. "The insignificance of the damn can not be praised too much."
The bill is now in the senate or in some orders, ready for the third reading. In the house the bill has been referred first to the committee on state affairs, and second to the judiciary committee.
AWARD TROPHY TO ACACIAS
Loving Cup Given Winners o Organization Track Meet
The big silver loving-cup for the winners of the Inter-Organization track meet that was held last fall arrived the first of the week, and utter being on exhibition at the office of the Athletic Association for the past two days was awarded to the Acacia Fraternity, winners of this fall's series, the Bucks, both and to is remain in the possession of the Acacia until commencement in the spring, when it will be returned to "Phog" Allen's office to remain until won again next fall. It will come into the permanent possession of the organization winning it three times
Plain Tales From the Hill
The following ad was sent from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house to m down town newspaper office. "Wanted a second cook."
A professor on the hill decided it was an all-knight job when a student from his class passed an examination and then asked her a question during the semester.
And this is the ad the paper contained. "Wanted a Chicken Coop." Chicken Coops were the main subjects of all telephone calls Tuesday.
Rhetoric Instructor: "When do you use capitals when denoting direction for example south, west, etc."? Mrs. Frost: "To begin the sentence."
Student: "Oh I pulled an awful bone. Just an awful bone."
Commission: "Where?"
Instructor: (to dance class) "Now in making your costumes, be sure and have the skirts as long as the average dress kirt worn on the Hill."
Sociology Prof.: "We don't believe in lying, do we?"
Fraternity house mother: "I absolutely will not allow the shimmiure or toddle in this house. Lip to lip" dancing is the latest dance. I will make it for a few minutes without less I think it is developing an evil effect."
Student "Oh! Over in anatomy.'
Student to professor in geology department: "I just can't understand these typographic maps."
Fair Student: "No, but it comes in handy."
Professor: "I used to know a girl that couldn't understand them to. I married her and now she doesn't have to read them."
taiwan. Feb 10 - Tulman Press.
The eight Chicago White Sox have ball players who are several others for throwing the 1939 World series at Cincinnati will go to trial here March 14, it was announced today. The trial will be held before Criminal Judge William Denver.
White Sox Players Tried March 14
(Based on Feb. 10) (United Press)
BUSINESS MEN WANT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Recommend an Addition to Uni versity to Take Care of Business Problems
LINDLEY
ON PROGRAM
Chancellor and Ingham Are Thanked—Resolutions Go to the Legislature
FRIDAY'S PROGRAM
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card
Writing—Advertising and Window-
Trimming Conference.
Wm. E. Koch: Retail accounting Preparation of Statements.
10:00 Alexander M. Candee: Writing the Business Letter—Getting the Point of View.
R. F. Rice: Enforcing the Collection of Doubtful Accounts.
11:15 G. P. Irw:n : The Merchant
of Tomorrow.
12:30 Merchants Luncheon.
1:30 Alexander M. Candee: Business Letters—Good and Bad.
1:30 Alexander M. Candée: Job
hers Letters—Good and Bad.
G. P. Irwin: The Manager's Job.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
7:30 Music-University Orchestra
8:00 Bob Money; Building a $1.
000,000 Business in a Town of 1,000 population.
Robert V. Line; Financial Tendencies Which Affect the Country Merchant.
At the meeting of the Merchants Short Course, Wednesday evening following the addresses of Chancellor Lindley and L. G. Iprain, nearly 500 retail merchants of Kansas who are implementing resolutions thanking the Kansas Legislature for creating the Short Course, advising an increase in the funds for this annual event, commending the recommendation of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman of the Senate, and business in connection with the University of Kansas, and extending thanks to Chancellor Lindley, to H. G. Ingham, director of the Merchants Short Course, and the many speakers who donated their services to the
Chancellor Lindley expressed his hearty approval of the resolution and said that if the Kansas Logistrate "would give us what we are asking for, that we would have a personnel here at UConn to help with teaching and daughters training that would be equal to that of any university in the East.
Chancellor Lindey in his address, "Education and Business" said, that "the general conviction of the people concerning the function of the modern university is about the same as that of the middle ages. The function of the modern university is not to train men for aristocratic pursuits but, to train them for the work of the world," the Chancellor pointed out.
"The three great enterprises of men and civilization are: agriculture industry, and commerce," he said. "In this state, famous for its agricultural products, I am told that the industrial products exceeded the agricultural products last year, but not verified in any other way, though many reason to reason that what we need here is an institution to train men in business efficiency."
"The public is coming to look up business as a liberal profession, the same as they look upon that of doctors or lawyers. Continue to demand that business man is shouldering the responsibility of a professional man, why should he not have a liberal education? Or ordinarily a man in business, if he wants his son to succeed him, starts to train him after he has completed the high school course. But this is not sufficient training for a young man in this day.
of efficiency and enterprise. A man must have a master knowledge of human nature, a wealth of experience, and common sense."
In his address "Team-work for Sales Promotion," M. P. Irwin, Chancellor for the Merchants National Association, stated that a retail store is for the customer and not, as usual, only conceded, the customer for the store.
"This is a time when team work is most necessary to improve business, to serve the most people, to their own convenience, at the least cost to them."
and with a fair wage for us", Mr. Irwin said. "To accomplish this the cost of selling must be reduced. Induce a customer to come back without increased cost to get him back. Display the merchandise so that the easily accessible, easily cooperative salesman, your salesman, sell the salesman the goods and let them sell the goods to the public. In this way both the salesman and the
both the salesman and the (Continued on page 4)
Restrict Immigration For Fifteen Months?
Washington, Feb. 10.—Emergency legislation restricting immigration into the United States for a period of fifteen months, beginning April 1, 1921, was recommended today by the Senate Immigration committee when it reported favorably on the Billingsham bill.
DRAMATISTS CHOSEN FOR SECOND BIG PLAY
Nine Characters Chosen to Present English Comedy February 28
The K. U. Dramatic Club has chosen for its second and last play of this year one of Oscar Wilde's comedies, "The Importance of Being Earnest," to be presented at the Bowerock Theatre. February is also a holiday and is typical of Oscar Wilde's works in that it is full of clever and subtle comedy.
The cast is composed of nine characters, all of whom have had a great deal of experience in K. U. dramatics. The leading plays are played by Marguerite Adams, Armena Kummerbeer and William Fryer. For the last two months, the cast has been working under the direction of Prof. Arthur Murcray.
Spencer Gard, business manager of the Dramatic Club, expects to handle the sale of tickets largely by mail.
"This will undoubtedly be the most finished and most thoroughly trained cast that the dramatic club has ever produced," said Professor MacMurray today.
Many were disappointed by waiting too long and thus falling to secure good seats for the last play. The next day, Mr. Gard. He advices that those wishing to obtain seats mail their orders to him at 1145 Indiana. A stamped envelope is placed in the closet. The prices of the seats will be $11.03 and $8.55.
LABOR HEAD CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST UNIONS
President of Railway Employees Urges Hearing of Laborers
Chicago, Feb. 10.—Railroad owners have conspired to wreck union labor in an effort to restore to capital automatic control of the workers B. M. Jewell, president of the railway's employee's department of American Federation of Labor, charged in a statement before the United States railroad labo board here to dav.
Jewell asked the board to postpone further consideration of the appeal of Gen. W. W. Atterbury, representing the roads, for immediate abrogation of national agreements and to proceed to hear the evidence the unions will present to back up the charge of conspiracy.
Jewell charged that 'Atterbury appeal for abrogation of rules and a request for a commission to cut wage of railroad laborers were timed with a view to stamping the board intaking a position on the matter.
was made just when the entire
the appeal, according to Jewell
case of the management had been pres-
ented to the board, was designed
also to:
Convince the public that high freight rates fundamentally due to irregularity and inefficiency of railroad management should be attributed to prevent organization of railroad employees.
Obtain from the board a recognition of the railway managers' contention that government war policy had led to the decrease in the efficiency of employees in order to use them from the railway administration full payment of the subordinate allowance which the railroads are making.
Sound a note of warning to railroad employees carrying with it a threat that unless they came meekly begging for level adjustments of conditions would follow coupled with pressure for reduction in all wage rates.
Friday Last Day to Change Classes
Dean Brandt announces that tomorrow, February 11, is the last day for changes in classes in the college. If students drop out of their classes after February 11, without official withdrawal, the subjects will be recorded as failures.
Send the Kansan home.
MEMBERS OF TORCH
MADE KNOWN TODAY
Election to Senior Women's Honorary Society Announced at Convocation
GRACE OLSEN PRESIDENT
List Includes Names of Five Sorority and Four Non- Sorority Women
Grace H. Gaskill, Lawrence
Bessie B. Gissel, Garnett
Catherine L. Oder, Lawrence
Grace M. Olesen, Lawrence
Mary C. Olsen, Lawrence
Helen E. Olen, Topela
Michele M. Olesen, Ma-
ry Marie Shanklee, Watonsa, Okla.
Roba E. Sheennard, Launor, Mo.
Names of the members of Torch,
senior women's honorary society,
elected last spring, were announced at
this morning's convention by Chancellor Lindley. The Torch members are:
The list of nine members includes
sorority and four non-sorority
women. The three states with largest
representation at the University
have名names on the list, and four
of the seven are residents of Law-
rence. Grace Olsen is president of
the society.
The newly announced members of Torch took an afternoon train to Kansas City with Mrs. Nees Olsen, mother of the two Olsen sisters, and Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women, as guests. After dinner at the Muhlebach they will attend the Gluck-Zimbalach concert.
New members of Torch are elected each spring by the outgoing members of the society with the assistance of several faculty advisers, but are not announced till a few months preceding their graduation. It is the cus-sion of the Chancellor to announce the names at an all-national con- vocation.
The purpose of Torch is to work for the bettermement of the University, chiefly through the women, and in order to accomplish this to better advantage, their names are kept secret the greater part of the year. All the newly announced members have been prominent in University affairs duri- menal years. The University Senate are members of the Women's Student Government Association, and other important women's organizations, such as the Y. W. C. A. and the House President's Council are also represented on the list.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TO HAVE BIG MEETING
To Give Program February 23;
Want All Out
"Every Electrical Out" is the slogan adopted for the big meeting of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, to be held in the Lecture Room, Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. The plans for this meeting will be presented by the Executive Committee, hold in the office of Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Professor Shad, Roy Ziosis, and Henry Abach, the "String Trio," will furnish the music for the evening. Professor Shad will speak on "The Purpose of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers," and refreshments will be served during the evening.
"The purpose of this meeting," said Eric Minor, the secretary and treasurer of the University Branch, "is to get all of the electrical engineering students together in a social meeting. We especially want to get all of the freshmen in the department interested in the society, and we are taking this opportunity to urge every man in the department of electrical engineering to plan to attend this program."
CONVOCATION COST $22 TO $34
Depends Upon Stage and Seating of Track
The weekly convocations held in the gymnasium cost the University approximately from $22 to $34, save John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The variation depends on how large a staircase is used and how high it can go." The cost is the same as last year as the help is paid the same. The limit of the seating capacity is 2100.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Joe Bowe
Associated Editor...Ruth Buchholz
Lacie Cheswell
Campus Editor...Ray Runnion
Toghraph Editor...George Chang
Telegraph Editor...Daniel J.
Plain Tales Editor..Evaline Dougherty
Alumni Edit...Elinge Mingo
University Editor...Steve
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STYLE
Henry B. McCurdy** Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppentin* A&t's Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes** A&t's Business Mgr
Ruth Armstrong Russel Carlson
Eudala Daughter Addison Massey
Ruth Miller Ethel Minger
Teshel Nelson Camille Nobe
Camille Nelson
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Entered as second-class mail matters September 17, 1919, 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 DePauw University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to, pic-
nic-style, attend the University of Kansas; to go for-
ward a program in standing for the ideals the
orates; to be clean; to be cheerful;
to leave more serious pros to
serve to the best of the ability the
orates.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921
New York state is thinking of putting a tax on professional sports. Such a tax law will probably cause the other states to fill up with poker players and chess sharks.
COMING BACK
The boys, as well as the whole gang,
had gobs of it last night—the old Kansas scrap. The old fight is coming back, it is back to stay. From start to finish it was a slam bang attack that sent the bail and players fiercely carping from one end of the court to the other. It was one of the scans that Kansans like to see.
And the Jayhawks needed as their scrap, too, for the lads from Washington were out to win, and were just as valiant in their attempt. At no time was the game put on ice for the home team, for the brilliant rallies of the visitors always notched the score a little closer.
And' Kansas can do it! '
But the Jayhawkers came through with victory, and the winning bug is again within the Kansas fold. Coach Phog seems to have hit the best combination of the season, and with the old fight going again, Kansas should make it hot for the Tigers as well as the Cowboys in the final tittles.
The Plain Tales Editor asserts that prohibition is eliminating a lot of probities for those who go to college. Evidently, the writer never suffered the exquisite head pain that arrives the morning after a few fingers of "mix mine!"
THE NEW KANSAN
The Kansas City Kansan, first appearing as an evening paper the first of this month, will probably be of interest to many University students as well as to all Kanasans, since the state feels a natural pride in any progressive venture of its own section of Kansas City.
The new paper has seemingly opened its career with very good prospects for healthy growth, even in view of the thorough newspaper service from the city across the river. All will admit the courage of the founding of the new paper, especially since in view of the slack condition of business just now, the new paper appeared not as a timid youngster in journalism but rather as one possessing great strength. For this reason the new venture should have a rather beneficial psychological effect upon the nearly two hundred thousand Kansas residents at the mouth of the Kaw.
The new organ appears as a conservative type of newspaper, much the same in appearance as the Topoca Capital, and the paper seems to average about the same in the number of pages and volume of advertising. A departure from the Capital style is made by the wide measure editorial section of the paper. Of interest in
the first issue was a short declaration of principles under the signature of Senator Capper and a list of regular distinctive features. According to its own statement Kansas City, Kannas, and good fiction will always be kept in mind in preparing the material.
No matter how the state and the patrons of the newspaper come to regard the call which the Cappar organization interpreted as the voice of a city demanding a newspaper, there evidently is ground to believe that the two Kansas Cities do have separate municipal burdens and interests. Whether from this it can be assumed that the city overlapping two state bricorders requires two systems of newspapers remains to be seen. It is not to be doubted, however, that the paper will receive cordial consideration if it makes an adequate attempt to live up to the best principles expressed in its platform declaration.
The general prestige of the thriving papers heretofore established by the hackers of the new paper is sure to effect optimistically many home owners and business people of the nearby metropolis.
At California University, the women students have acknowledged Friday as fish day. Here at K. U, the women aren't particular on what day they catch 'em.
KANSAS AND ATHLETES
Although some of the citizens of Kansas are inclined to believe that athletics at Kansas are very inferior because Kansas teams do not get the penant in each branch of interollerate athletics each year, as no
pennant in each branch of intercollegiate athletics each year, as no school can hope to do, the rating given
to K. U. athletes by national followers of sport refutes this erronious belief.
Kansas was especially well represented in football last year. The pickers of the All-Valley teams differed
positions, but Kansas was well rated on both individual selections. More
four of the twelve Valley places of honor on the Outing Magazine's football ball hon list. Lonborn, Nettles, Reid, and Mandeville secured reecg
tion. Again, in the choice of the All-American teams, Kansas secured two enviable places on the second eleven, Lonborg at quarter, and Reid at end. It is interesting to note that many of the choices for the first Valley honors failed to place high in the All-American selections, while Valley men rated low by local followers of the sport rated high in the All-American choice.
The University of Kangas, however,
does not gain football honors alone.
Everett Bradley, Premier Athlete of
America, was listed as one of the
three middle test track man in the
All-American Track and Field Team,
published in the Annual Athletic
Almnae. He is given the honor of
being the American champion in the
pentathelon.
K. U. athletes have placed the University on the map this year. The rest is producing much the same aliber of athletes as the east. The tiflame戏学 and the New Era of University life go hand in hand to advance the best interests of K. U.
ENGLAND AND WAR DEBTS
Propaganda, eminating from Europe and suggesting the cancellation of the allied debts to the United States has been flooding the country. The other day, J. Taylor Teddle, an English authority on finance, asserted that England's debt to America must be cancelled if economic disaster is to be prevented.
Recently, the British government formally proposed a cancellation of all inter-aligned debts, but the proposals seemed to be unacceptable to the American government. According to her own story, England sought no national advantage in asking for this cancellation.
No one can doubt that this cancellation would be beneficial to the Brit-ish government. Moreover, it would be an act of brotherly love. Yet, the saneness of the action might be questioned.
We are a great and wealthy nation, say the English diplomats. However,
if we cancel these debts and shoulder the burden of the allied war debts in the form of increased taxation, we may find that wealth has the power to disappear.
England has gained much by the war. Germany is to pay her an indemnity to help repair her losses. The fritile and wealthy continent of Africa virtually belongs to England. Two-thirds of Germany's colonial possessions fell to England as her share of the spoils of war. The commercial values she will receive through these possessions are many times greater than the debt she owes to the United States, great though that is.
It is true, that meeting the interest on this debt might embarrass the British government for several years. For that reason, it might be economical to eliminate the interest, but the cancellation of the principle is a suggestion that does not smack of song.
BASEBALL REVIVAL
annotation of the principle is a suggestion that does not smack of sound business judgment.
And it is feared that the recent exposures of game-throwing have caused a decrease in interests and confidence in the game even among these men.
During the week beginning April 1, the manufacturers of athletic goods hope to revive the fast-dying interest in that one-time king of sports, baseball. It has ior some time past ceasod to be a sport and has been functioning as a profession. It has gone the way that horsemaking and so many other sports traveled when the gamblers became interested in a financial way.
So the men who have a legitimate claim to financial interest in the game will try, by window displays and publicity, to put it back in the position it once held among the sports. And
it once held among the sports. And
before it can come back it must be a
position to receive the support of
the public.
The history of baseball should serve as a warning to those followers of football who choose that means of gambling. Baseball once held the position in college that is now attributed to football, but it is very doubtful whether it will ever again receive that honor.
ALUMNI NOTES
--skirt, the thin silk stockings for frigid days, and have taken their ears out of hiding for the first time in two years. They are wearing long skirts and their hair is slicked back into little knots.
Judge Clarence A. Burney, c'95, 1977, prominent in the Democratic party in Missouri, will return to his private law practice after two terms as judge of the North Side court of Kansas City. Before his election to the office he is now leaving, he had practiced law in Kansas City for eight years." His office is at 1022 Scarritt building.
Martha Thompson, 20, and Charles Munger, of Kansas City, were married during January. Ms. Munger was doing graduate work at the University before her marriage, holding a fellowship in the Spanish department.
Ulissa Hawkins, '18, has a leave of absence from the high school at Carage, Mo. and is at her home in Lapeer to remind the remainder of this year.
W. S. Henderson, e08, is the new superintendent of the Lawrence Water Department and city engineer. He retired from Lawrence from Washington, Kansas.
Guy Daniels has gone to Quincy,
Ill., to take a business course in the
Goetzel City Business College. He will
complete an online degree in summer
session.
Harris Harrington, who was a sophomore on the hill last year is in Baker, Kansas, where he has charge of his uncle's grain elevator.
Ralph Curry, '18, is visiting his parents in Lawrence. During the past year he has been on the Pacific coast doing newspaper work.
"Shorty" Hooftman, '15, is visiting at the Kappa Sigmaoga house. Horace Aman, a former student, is hosting his father's business in Hawthaura.
On Other Hills
Enrollment in the University of Oregon for the present school year has reached a total of 4,026. This includes the enrollment for the regu-
nation's first and second-year medical school, extension students and all correspondence students.
California University has the largest enrollment of any university in the country. Its grand total, counting regular and summer enrollment, is 234,000 with 8,488. Michigan third with 8,458, and Illinois fourth with 8,250.
Vassar College girls, at Poughkeepsie, New York, have gone on a strike against Gale Fashion and her sister, Linda, who has voted against the short-knee buns.
Editors of Vassar, Wellsley, and Radcliffe student journals are contEMPLATE the idea of an intercollegiate magazine. The plan provides for a regular co-operative publication of the six colleges, Smith, Vassar, Barnard, Holyoke, Radcliffe and Wellsley.
"Hello, is this you, Doctor?" "Yes."
Mental Lapses
"My mother in law is at death's door. Won't you come up and help pull her through?" - Hornet.
Said the sugar bag to the sugar:
"Do you love me?"
Said the sugar to the sugar bag:
'm just wrapped up in you."
Froa—"Surveying a little?"
Engineer—"No, surveying a lot."—
Sour Owl
Co-ed—I'll marry you on one condition."
The Bag—"Oh, you sweet thing."
-Reflector.
Senior—"That's all right, I entered on six."—Georgia Cracker
"Well, my little man, how do you like your hair cut?"
Didi-" Don't you remember when you were first struck by my beauty?" Aeneas="Yes, dearest, it was at the masked ball." Sun Dial
"Just like my dads, with a round hole on top."—Burr.
"So you call the door of your buf-
e a扼 ita board—why is that?"
"Because it communicates with the
spirits."—Froth
WANT ADS
OST—Slide rule marked "Dodd."
Reward Please call 2498 White
LOST—Lefax note book, with some plain paper and printed notes. Call 1095. Reward. 90-3-348
92-2-354
LOST—One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fo station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-ff-309
FOR RENT - Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Date 18, 1234 Teen. Call 212-695-7890
84-84-323
LOST- One brown gauntlet glove-
right hand—in Fraser Wednesday
night. Call 88-5-339
88-5-339
WANTED — A student, domestic science student preferred, to assist with house work from 4 to 7 p. m. on Sat., Sun., and on Sunday. Call 21208-88-338
OST—Pair brown gauntlet gloves.
Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
LOST—Parker fountain pen without cap. Between East Ad. and Round Corner Drug Store. Call 1502 White. 91-3-251
FOR RENT - Two large rooms with sleeping porch if desired. 1215
Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-549
FOR SALE--Pretty good typewriter
paper @ 8% cents lb. Healday
at 733. 912-348
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
Phone 2381 Blue. 91-5-350
FOR RERENT "One strictly modern and desirable South East room for it at 1208 Miss. Price reasonable.
Phone 1788 White. 91-3-347
WANTED- Work afternoons for board by student. Call Frame 2541 89.5-30
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ff-734
WANTED—Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee, Call 1387 White. 90-5-345
FOR SALE—Corona typewriter. Good as new, Write Buelch Jevons, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. 90-3-436
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weber, practical instructor, St., Kansas, Phone 644-783-2160, Kansas, Phone 644-783-2160
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examinated; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
indices; gliesed machines. **1025 Mass.**
**DR. H., b. CHAMBERS.** Suite 2 Jack
son building. eneral practice. Special-
society. throat, throat and ear.
telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, office hours 8:30:12-10:30:12, 11:30:5-13:00, Phone 2397, 909 Maize Street.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tenon work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
car, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed. Dlk Dros. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Di- cleases of surgery, army and gynec- disease. Suite I, F. A. U. BLD. Phones Office 13. Residence 262, Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1543.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CRADEMARKS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEMATES. Office 327 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
X
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
ten to twenty-five words, one insertion
76c. Twenty-five words up, one
one cent a word, first insertion; one half
a word a word each additional insertion.
-
Leave at Office
Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Duli Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity
Last Time Tonight
MAE MURRAY
(Follies Girl)
in
"On With
the Dance"
Bowersock
Also Paramont Magazine
Tonight Only
EARLE
WILLIAMS
in
Diamonds Adrift'
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Also Good Comedy
Clara Kimball Young
Also Good Comedy Also Pathe News
"The Forbidden Woman"
Charles Ray
"Peaceful Valley"
(Two Excellent Pictures that You Cannot Afford to Miss)
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sella Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
DO YOU TAKE NOTES SYSTEMATICALLY?
If so, you are probably an "A" student, and exercise care in recording lectures and reading
LEFAX
DEVELOP THIS HABIT WITH THE AID OF
LEAF + FACTS
NOTEBOOKS—FILING CABINETS—ETC.
TECHNICAL STUDENTS Investigate this wonderful permanent data recording system.
CARTER'S
1023 Mass.
You may be making straight "A's." You may eventually pass it to Kappa. Kappa—But if you neglect Your course at
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
—you'll flunk out with your appetite
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHINESE STUDENTS TO GIVE PATRIOTIC PLAY
Chinese Music and Speech by Eddy Will Finish Program
Sherwool Eddy will speak at the "China Night" entertainment to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday, February 18th, according to arrangements made between the Y. M. College Chinese students in the University.
Next to Eddy's, the big feature of the program will be a Chinese play, "The Rainbow" which will be presented by the K. U. Chinese students assisted by Chinese from K. S. A. C. and Washburn College.
The ticket sale will start down town Friday morning. On the hill it will be handled by teams of girls from the W. Y. C. A. and will be started Mon-
The plan of giving this entertainment as a benefit for the famine stricken Chinese has been heartily endorsed by the Chancellor, and the rest of the few persons it passes unanimously passed a resolution giving it their support.
The Friday evening meeting of the Eddy campaign next week has been merged with the "Chin Night" project to make possible Mr. Eddy's participation.
"Sherwood Eddy spent several years in China as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and a well acquainted with conditions in the Orient. It will be a fine opportunity to learn what the famine conditions really mean to the Chinese people," said a member of the committee this morning.
"The Rainbow" is an adaptation of a play which was originally given some time ago in Chicago by Chinese students there. It has been entirely rewritten and revised by Dr. Todd of Topeka, and Miss Wishon the parliament of English here. Mr. Todd is missionary in China for 12 years.
The story, $t$, the play is centered around a series of incidents during the World War showing the patriotism and spirit of China, with William Chienang, manager of the entertainment. "The Rainbow" is a name for the flag of the Republic of China which is composed of stripes of red, white, blue.
In addition to the play and the talk y Mr. Eddy, there will be several numbers of Chinese actors who have lived in the "stunt" the nature of which is being withheld.
A short time ago, a similar entertainment was given at Manhattan by the Chinese students there to a packed house at which time about $200 was taken in. "We have improved the program considerably by the addition of the play and Sherwood Eldre," said Mr. Chiang.
The entire proceeds of the entertainment go to the China Famine Relief fund.
MISS ROCHE SPEAKS HERE
Addresses Made in Interest of Student Volunteer Movement
Miss Ruth Roche, Travelling Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, has been here since Stetson graduated with students of the University.
Sunday morning Miss Roche spoke to Miss Foster's Bible Class of the Methodist Church, and Miss Gladys Class of the Presbyterian Church. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock she addressed an open meeting of the Student Volunteers of the University, and Sunday evening the fourth Growth League of the Methodist Church.
Monday, February 7, at 4:30 clock Miss Roce and Miss Tillia Lytton. Student Secretary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, met with the W. Y. C. a cabinet and the committee of World Fellowship and Religious cation, to discuss the matters and necessities for religious, educational and commercial work in foreign fields.
A special invitation meeting was held by the Kappa Phi Sorority, of which Miss Roche and Miss Lytton were made honorary members.
Miss Roche and Miss Lytton are on their way to Lindsborg, Kans., where they will attend the State Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement which will be held February 11, 12, and 18.
Books Wanted at Exchange
the Bob Exchange in Fraser Hall announces that the following books are being continuously called for, and if these books are brought in immediately, it will be appreciated by the students as well as the Book Exchange; Wetton's "Logic"; Bassel's "History of the State"; Blackmar and Gillan's "Sociology"; Haussig "Tariff History of United States."
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS HERE
"Le Chateau de Versailles" Included in New Collection
A number of valuable new books for the architectural library have been received recently by the department of architecture. Since the Christmas rocs, twenty-five books, costing $750.00, have been released in the library.
The books deal with architecture in Spain, France, England, and the United States. They include histories of architecture, handbooks of architecture, books of sculpture, and a large book containing plans for several beautiful buildings of the world. The volumes range in price from $1.00 to $75.00.
"Le Château de Versailles" by Briee is in two volumes and cost the University $75.50. The books are large and flat, and the leaves are not as thick as the paper, in position by large cardboard covers. It is possible to remove the leaves which are beautiful photgrave plates, from the book for study. The two volumes contain practically all of the detail work, both exterior and interior, in the French masterpiece of architecture, Le Château de Veruiles.
According to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, the book is a wonderful addition to the library.
ENGINEERS CHOOSE TEAM
Debaters Are Picked for Annua Contest With Laws
At the try-outs Tuesday afternoon for the members of the debating who will represent the School of Engineering in the Engineer-Law debate, the following were chosen: Howard Naylor, Richard Duncan, Nathan Minknoin. Minknoin is a veteran of last year's squad.
The debate is scheduled to be held about the middle of March, the exact date not having been decided upon. The question will be "Resolved: That labor should have its share in the management of industries through their own organizing." The engineers will uphold the affirmative.
This is the same question that will be argued by the Kansas-Missouri teams this spring.
"We intend to work hard to win the contest," Mnookin said today. "If we win this time, the loving cup comes into our permanent possession, and we are going to put forth every effort to beat the laws again this year. We're going to make Green Hall turn into Blue Hall."
DONATIONS STILL COME IN
Admirer of K. U. Football Is a Contributor
Although the Stadium-Union drive is not being actively carried on just at present, many friends of the University feel as if they do not care to wait for solicitors to come for their subscriptions but are sending them in. Following a letter from Griffith Bonner, of Kansas City, Kansas, an officer of "Theoph" Allen's in which he enclosed his subscription; Dee Phore.
As an old New York University football man, and after seeing the splendid game your boys put up against Nebraska, your Mrs. Bonner and I want to have a share in this project. I therefore enclose you my check for Ten Dollars, five from Mrs. Griffith Bonney and five from myself.
Congratulations on the success of your Stadium Drive.
Am beginning to feel like a Jay-hawker—reckon you all will have to adopt me.
Very sincerely yours,
Griff.
New York University, 1915
Mrs. Emma Fagan, Delta Tau Delta house mother, attended the "Yelta Raw Yelta" carnival at Baker University Saturday.
BY THE WAY
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjory Lynn, c24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Wyman, Ottawa University,
c'21, spent Friday evening here visiting
his brother, Mason Wyman, c'23.
Mr.Wyman is playing his fourth year
as center on the Ottawa University
basketball squad.
Mary Chestnut of Ottawa University spent the week end in Lawrence with her friend, Grace Banta.
Mrs. H. C. Attwater who has been visiting her daughter, Julia Atwater, c24 returned to her home at Cedar Vale, Kansas, this morning. Mrs. Vale has been here the past week, returned to her classes on the hill today.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation Sunday for Maude Riordan, Dorothy Munch, Doris Van Noy, Lillian Troup, Helen Eyer, Lillie Johnson, Charlotte Erhardt, Jeffries, Stella Reber Helen Bosen, Lucile Ermingat, Georgiana Daniels, Anona Cain, and Thelma Smith.
L. J. Abraham, '19 has returned to the University, and will do graduate work in the department of civil engineering. After being graduated from the University, Mr. Abraham became Vice President Structural Steel Company, and has been working with that company until the present time.
Mrs. George Netties, who is employed in the correspondence study department, has been absent from the school days because of an ulcerated tooth.
Harriet Thurman, c'22, has withdrawn from her classes and returned to her home in Wichita.
Mr. Stetler, of Wichita, visited his son, Donald Stetler, c24, at the Delta Tau house Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Dickson, fa'23, who has been ill at his home here in Lawrence is able to attend his classes this week.
Sigma Phi held initiation Friday night for Crews Chew, e², Carl Fredericks, e², Frank Pigg, e², 24 Theron Hicks, e², Robert Embleton, e², 24 Daniel Fitzgerald, Schneider, e², VZirg Gordinier, e², and Harold Makeney, e², 24
The wedding of Miss Gladys Barnes of Barnes, Kansas, and Mr. Bertram Miller of Wichita, occurred at Topena Springs. Both the bride and the groom were students at the University until the beginning of the second semester.
Jewel Dougherty of Muskogee Oklahoma, who was enrolled in the College last year, is now attending University of Oklahoma, at Norman.
Miss Rosemary Ketchum, instructor in design, will fill a vacancy in the program of the Merchant's Short Course, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ketchum will ecture informally on "The Reaclation of Art to Industry."
The annual Lincoln party 'of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity will be held Friday night, Feb. 11.
What Your Teacher?
EV. Price C
W. Mr. W. A. McKeever of the Child Welfare department is in Bartles's office and attended Tufts University Association. He will return to Lawrence Wednesday or Thursday.
Delta Phi Delta, national painting sorority, will entertain the Epsilon chapter of Washburn University. Saturdays in honor of the Founder's Day of the sorority.
There will be an informational exhibition in the design studio Room 210. West Administration Building, the latter part of this week, of the work done by the students in desidh, the last semester.
S. G. CLARKE
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjorie Lynn, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. H. W. Humble has returned from an extensive trip on the Pacific coast.
Select Yours Today
Will tailor your Spring Suit to order. Just received 27 different styles and over 450 swatches for Spring of 1921.
1033 Mass. St.
Yea. Verily, Even Deadlines Must Die
Here is a deadline that is dead. No glasses for the 1921 Jayhawker will be accepted later than February 15 regardless of the precedent in the past Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker this morning.
"The deadline is no joke," he said, when a reporter asked him the date of the next deadline. "As much as we should like to have more pictures in the annual w ill not delay publication merely to get them. Persons who really want their pictures in the book must act immediately."
The Delta Phil Delta Sorority of the School of Fine Arts, has postponed their celebration of "Founder's Day." It will be held Saturday, February 19. The Epsilon Chapter from Washburn is to be present. The meeting will be held in the studio of the department.
Kansas City, Feb. 10—Twenty-four additional judges and clerks at elections, who served in the April city election, were filed against by Cameron. The alleged vote fraud disclosed in the Foster-Cowill mayoralty context. With the forty-one complaints issued yesterday, the number of Republican and Democratic election offenses has been issued now totals sixty-five.
Twenty-four New Complaints
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—One downstairs room for men. Call 1535 Blue. 1239 Ohio. 800-6500.
92-5-352
FOR RENT- Large rooms for
boys in strictly modern house. Only
$10 per boy. 1042 Ohio. 92-5-353
FOR RENT—Modern room with sleeping porch. For men. 1005 Indiana. 2133 Blue. N-2-3-36
Beautiful Gifts
THE TEA ROOM
Tomorrow is somebody's birthday, somebody's wed-
ding day, somebody's anniversary, and among the
Gustafson assemblage of Watches, Diamonds, Silver-
ware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, etc., you will always find au-
tuitable gift selections.
Be sure that the gift you send comes from The College Jeweler.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
ANNOUNCEMENTS
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
FOR RENT -To men of the faculty or students,pleasant south rooms in modern home near Spooner Library. 1312 Ohio 1243 Dear. 92-2-55
The first meeting of the Junior Quill Society will be held tonight after the basketball game.
The University Women's Association will give a tea Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12 from three to five at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands, 1536 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
The try-outs for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Students wishing to take part should inquire of their instructors in French for full details.
A MAN OF ACTION
Mr. Eddy flew with the Polish air force and witnessed the relief of Warsaw.
Why
ROBINSON GYM., FEB. 18-19-20
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bardholmeh's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?--Andrew J. Newman.
7:30. Every member be there for a good time.-President.
Texas club: Regular meeting at 1028 Missouri, Saturday, Feb. 12, at
He understands the needs of students. Has recently made a study of the ruined University of Louvain in Belgium. After the war Mr. Eddy held conferences with students of the University in Berlin.
History Club will meet Friday,
February 11, at 4:30 o'clock in Room
210 Fraser. Professor Hodder will
give an illustrated lecture showing
Lincoln's life, in commemoration
of Lincoln's birthday. Everyone
welcome.
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers, Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
The University Women's Association will give a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock afternoon February 12, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands 1636 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening Feb. 9, at 7 oclock at Myers Hall. Important!
at Carol Casner spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
The Rota Society will meet at 1209 Oread Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Try the
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths— 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts, per foot—1919 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Sherwood Eddy Will Appeal To Us
For a Good Shine- We Give Them
1017$\frac{1}{2}$-726$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Westminster Bible Chair
Jonas William Boyer, Director
Courses offered Second Semester 1921
I. The Message of Philippians ... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible ... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith ... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Checklist of Words ... Fri. 7 p. m.
Eddy Series
1221 Oread Ave.
AT WESTMINSTER HALL
1221 Oread Ave.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminister Hall
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash. Those, who have tried it, say it works fine. $1.75 restof year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPEAKS ON PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
J. 1. Skinner Address K. U Branch of Institute of Electrical Engineers
J. T. Skinner of the Lawrence Power Company was the speaker at a meeting of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held in Marvin Hill Wednesday evening. Mr. Skinner's subject was the "Financing of Public Utilities."
First, Mr. Skinner gave a brief sketch of the history of public utilities, showing that they are of comparatively recent origin. He described in detail the early beginning of the street railway in Lawrence, telling how it started in 1893, and the oils of finance it drew at first, before it was later consolidated with companies in some other Kansas towns.
In describing a number of the difficulties that public utilities have, Mr. Skinner showed how it is hard for the companies to obtain funds for the maintenance of their property. The great trouble has been that the companies grow so fast that it takes all of their revenue to purchase branches to their properties. The rates have many times been kept by down in order to secure funds enough to extend their systems and at the same time maintain their original systems, it has been found necessary to increase their capital.
According to Mr. Skinner, at present there is a great deal of agitation going on to find some method of having the automobile loaded onto the city paving. Street railways are required to maintain the pavement between the tracks, and for eighteen inches on either side of the tracks. Mr. Skinner now knows how to prevent vehicles responsible for much of the damage done to this part of the paving.
In his talk, Mr. Skinner told briefly of the great central power plants that are being considered by the great electrical engineers of this country. He mentioned that it was entirely possible that some day one of these super-plants might be located in the mining district of Kansas. In closing, he explained that many days may lack the confidence of the people, and that every effort should be made to remedy this matter.
After the talk, there was a short business meeting of the society. Tentative plans for Engineer's Day were discussed, and the purchase of a new motor for the electric bulletin board in Marvin Hall was authorized.
Business Men Want School of Commerce
(Continued from Page 1.1)
buyer will appreciate the value of
the goods. We all buy with enthusiasm
and sell in cold blood," he convoluted
The resolutions drawn up and adopted by the merchants were as follows:
"First. We wish to thank the Kansas Legislature for creating this short course, which is proving of such value to the merchants of Kansas. By teaching proper methods of accounting, advertising, salesmanship, and merchandising, we believe that the general good of the community is promoted. We believe that god stores and the merchants will tend to serve the community and municipalities from dissolution. And we believe that educated, up-to-date retail merchants are a valuable asset in any public spirited locality.
"Second. We advise an increase in the funds for this annual merchants short course, and suggest that the amount of merchandise than $2000 per year for this purpose
"Third. We commend the recommendation of Chancellor E. H. Lindley that the preliminary steps be taken at this time for the establishment of a school of Commerce and usiness in connection with the University of Kansas to urge the Kansas Legislature to give this past favorable consideration.
"Fourth. We extend our thanks to Chancellor Lindley, to H. G. Ingham, director of the Merchants Short Course, to the many speakers who donated their services to this short course, and to all other individuals and organizations who contributed to make this sixth annual Merchants Conference the largest and most successful; not only in the history of Kansas, but possibly in the entire history of such educational work through the country.
Send the Kansan home.
"Fifth. We ask that the University Extension Division, out of any funds available for the Merchants Short Course, have this statement printed, and a copy placed in the hands of each member of the Kansas Legislature at as early a date as possible."
Great Britain Expected To Suggest Disarmament
Washington, Feb. 10—"The greatest obstacle to world peace shortly will be removed." Senator Borah declared today.
- This obstacle is Great Britain's refusal to agree to freedom of the seas. Borah based his prediction on London reports that Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador is returning to Germany, is the largest a disarmament conference.
TRY-OUTS SURPRISE COACH,
Half-Milers Exhibit Speed to Schlademann's Delight
Track Coach Schlademan received some very pleasant surprises in the tryouts for the half-mile last night, in the time made by four men. Cowgill, James, Meidiger, and Dierking fairly burned up the indoor track in Robinson, much to the Coach's delight. This speed was very unexpected and promises to make the Aggle meet here on the 19th very much closer than the dosters have figured before.
The tryouts for the sprints, hurdles, quarter, high jump, mile, and pole vault are scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., two-tile will be run Monday.
Floyd Welsh Takes Role of Protector
To some men comes wealth in boueunte quantities; to other fortunate men come fame and innumerable honors; to Floyd E. Welsh—well, darn it, some men seem to have all the luck.
A merry foursome of songsters left the Delta U house Wednesday night and they screamed nearly every sorority house in the domain of bread. At last, they cried out to their shirtwear. They finished; no applause. They sang again; still no applause. Then, form the vast darkness came a voice;
"Come here, please, one of you."
Welsh valiantly answer the plea. "There is a burglar in here. We just saw a flashlight on the third floor," said the girl.
Welsh mount the stairs four steps at a time, ad, amid a galaxy of feminine wails, he searched every room in the house for a thief that had come in the night. Alas, there was no sign of a burial!
But the girls would not be satisfied. They revealed upon Welsh to stay there all night, and he "hastitually" accepted their wishes. Blankets on the dauntown douseairs, and on the "protector" snared until dawn.
Today the "Chi O's" are blushing and Welsh—well, he is smiling.
Members of the Brush boarding club will be entertained with a Valentine party Friday night at the office of Mrs. Brush at 1224 Ohio Street.
Lapp Urges Students To Be Optimistic
Harry Montgomery, A1B.17, now of Kansas City, Mo., spent Friday and Saturday at the Delta Tau house.
(Continued from Page 1.)
cation of the rules of dancing. I called a meeting of 116 organized men of the University and made known the women's request as a result. I responded in with a resolution to enforce this request.
"In the face of happenings of last week, and having assurance of added faith in the geniusness of the students, I am going to leave the whole matter to the decision of the students' themselves.
"It is up to you to decide whether we are going to have government in this University or not, whether n minority shall rule this institution and perhaps destroy the greater possibilities for K students to be able to let the people of the state know that you stand always for the better things."
Sandy Winson, at the close of the Convocation, made a student answer and asked for a standing vote of all those students who were willing to comply with Cancellor Lindley's request.
Alemannia announces the pledging of Ted Oison, c24, of Lawrence, and Floyd Beghly e23, of Peculiar, Mo.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
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Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Right here at:
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Sale Closes Saturday Night—
But
Rush down to Carl's and 'get in' on the Silk Knit Tie Sale
A man playing a game of tennis on a grassy field.
Now selling— New Spring Shirts, Hats, Caps—
$1.
$1.^{85}
at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
OPPORTUNITY Just A Few More Days of Our Price Smashing Event!
The new styles for spring are arriving daily and we must get ready for them—we have just finished invoicing and have taken a tremendous loss of profits on all winter merchandise—Prices for spring will be higher than we are asking for the merchandise offered in this sale, but we must absolutely clear out all of this season's goods regardless of the loss we take—This is you last opportunity. But act quickly.
Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 19th
Your Choice of any Winter Suit or Obercoat in the House
(1)
HALF PRICE
Many of these suits are of medium weight and in excellent style for early spring wear.
Half Price
Your Choice of any Manhattan or Our Own Label Shirt in the House (Except the new spring patterns)
Shoes
$15, $18, and $20 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to. $11.85
$10, $12.50 and $13.50 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to. $7.85
Odd Lots of $7.50 and $8.00 Shoes.
COATS
Neckwear Half Price
CAPS ONE FOURTH OFF
SWEATERS ONE FOURTH OFF
TROUSERS ONE FOURTH OFF
Hats
$8.00, $7.50 and $7.00 Hats reduced to. $4.75
$6.00 and $5.00 Hats reduced to. $3.75
$4.00 and $3.50 Hats reduced to. $2.75
UNDERWEAR ONE FIETH OFF
LEATHER COATS HALF PRICE
Rain Coats Reduced
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Gaberdines Reduced
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
JAYHAWKERS TROUNCE WASHINGTON QUINTET
One of the Most Lopsided Scores in Valley This Season
TO STOP SUBS
A Total of 21 Men Entereer Final Game of
Completely demoralizing the crew of Washington basketeers, the Kansas "fourteen" splashed upon the visitors in the second game of their series last night, and washed away the Pikers, drenched to the skins. The score was 48 to 17, one of the worst bites seen in the Missouri Valley this season. At the end of the first half the count was 29 to 6.
Coach Allen started the five he men used in the first games of the season, and Body and Woestemeyer showed up exceptionally well at the forward jobs. Wulf was again at the pivot position, while Endacott and Urlanh played a whale of a floor game which completely mystified the visitors.
In the second period, Coach Allen sent in an entirely new team, and, during the half, four more substitutes helped to pile up the Crimson and Blue score. Washington could not even stop the second team, and whenever the Pikers would get the ball, they fell down on their attempts at hitting the hoop, Thompson alone of the hours, and then led by eleven of his team's seventeen points.
NUMBER 93
The summary:
K. NNAS—(45) G. FT. 1
Woesteyer, f 4 0
Body, f 4 0
Wulf, c 0
Endacott, g 2 0
Uhrlaub, (capt.) g 3 3
Staplin, f 0 0
McDonald, g 1 2
Olson, c 0
Meeker, g 1 0
Bennett, g 1 0
Hump, c 2 0
Bowman, g 1 0
Houk, f 0 0
Knapp, g 0 0
The total number of men who coned the game was twenty-one, which is nearly a record in Valley basket ball.
Totals ... 20 5
WASHINGTON—(17) G. FT. F.
Thompson, f ... 3 5
Gaylord, f ... 0 0
Thumser, c ... 2 0
Krahe, g ... 0 0 3
Loffler, g ... 0 0
O'Brien, f ... 0 0
Linnemeyer, f ... 1 0
Totals
Referee—Sermon, Springfield Normal.
WINNERS GET A LOVING CUI
Last Game of Panhellenic Lea
gue is Feb. 23
A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner of the Pan-Hellenic Basketball tournament, according to coach Ad Lindsay, who is in charge of this tournament. The last game between teams in the third division will be played tomorrow when the Phil Deltas and Delta Taus meet at 2 o'clock. There is no doubt but that the Delta Taus will lead this division and will be played in February 23, when Delta U plays the Sig Alpha. The play off games between the division winners will immediately follow.
Today the Phi Pais and Theta Beta Phis play at 4:15 o'clock, and the Sig Alphs and Phi Kappas meet Monday.
Call for Snapshots By Annual Photoists
With the end of the Jayhawker snapshot contest not far off-February 18 is the terminus—a call for more snapshots of the snappy variety to be left in the box at the Jayhawker bulletin board was issued this morning by Harold Roberts, official camera hound of the annual. Roberts has been
pursuing the elusive miniature of K. G. life for several months, and expects the contest to put a successful finish to his efforts.
Joe. Reed, c'21, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house and attending the Merchants Short Course.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, FEBRUARY 11. 1991
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence High Supplies University in Athletics
Lawrence High School promises to continue keeping the University of Kansas supplied with all around athletes. All of the men playing on the basketball team this season except two are seniors and they have declared their intentions of attending K. U. next fall.
Lawrence has had successful teams for many years, and she has turned out material that K. U has made use of. During a portion of the Wednesday night game with Washington University in the second half all of the five Kansas players were Lawrence men.
IARDING'S CHOICE SET ON CHARLES E. HUGHES
President-elect Today Virtually Announces Apointment for Secretary of State
St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 11.—Pres-
direct-elect Harding virtually
announced that Charles E. Hughes
would be his Secretary of State.
Harding announced that Hughes will arrive here within a week.
"I may say that I do not intend to do anything that will make his stay in Florida unhappy" Harding added with a smile. "You may construe that as you will," Harding said after a pause.
The tone of his words and his man
ner left no doubt in the minds of news-
paper men who have studied him
that the next secretary will be Huebens.
A senator close to Harding said to the United Press that Hughes is a sure thing for Secretary of State
MRS. EDDY WILL COME, TOO
Evangelist's Wife and Secretary to Speak in Meetings
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy and Mrs. Eddy's private secretary, Mr. Frederick Shipp, will accompany Mrs. Eddy in his religious campaign which is to take place here on February 18, 1985. Mrs. Eddy's Religious Workers of the University, Mrs. Eddy will speak to special meetings for women while her husband is carrying on his work here and as she has had a great deal of experience in addressing university women, Mrs. Eddy qualified to conduct these conventions. Mrs. Eddy has traveled with her husband on his various tours through Europe and Asia except when her health would not permit it. Social and industrial problems have prompted her study as well as her husband's.
Mr. Shipp was also with Mr. Eddy and managed his tours through Turkey and Egypt. He will be available for meetings in Fraternity houses and small groups for speeches or lectures and his experiences are such as to attract and hold the interest of any University group of students.
Announcement be made later of the channels through which both Shipp and Mrs. Eddy may be come in, with regard to definite arrangements.
TO UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE
K. U. Is Invited to Inter-Collegiate Meeting
The University of Kansas has been chosen as one of forty-one colleges and Universities in the United State to send delegates to an Inter-collegiate Conference, April 15 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to discuss problems related to Siete state universities included in the list.
Kappa Phi will give their annual invitation social in the social rooms f the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock onight.
--or? asked a student.
"One whose mental powers have been directed in the proper manner so as to acquire them for himself."
Nathan Mnookin, e22, will spend the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
Ormond Hill, A.B.20, will visit friends in Lawrence this week-end.
Each institution is asked to send four delegates to the convention selected for their ability to discuss the four main heads under which undergraduate problems will be considered. The "Students Governing Body": "Athletic Organization." "Publications in College Theatricals and Musical Clubs."
It is not known whether the University of Kansas will respond to the invitation to send delegates or not.
A. B. H.
TO LINCOLN
Wars are fought, nations live and die, people perish and perish, yet the spirit of Abraham Lincoln lives on—the spirit of a great leader, of fellowship, of love, of unselfishness. It is because of this, that all the nation states believe in the spirit of American manhood, and to read his words.
Tomorrow marks the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the American Emancipation. Though he came to us more than a century ago, and left us more than a half century ago, he is still with us, but his legacy is still ongoing. He will be remembered, will still live, in a grinder glory and reverence than he lives today.
Lincoln's mission on earth was to save a nation. And it was his unfilching energy, his unchanging sympathy and steadfastness, and his undying courage that enabled him to save that nation and to liberate its people. Further, his mission was to die for the nation which he saved, that he may have given his all to its saving. "Witty malice toward none, with charity for all," he left twenty million of his followers in the country, and seven hundred followed him through all time. And that nation today is his monument, as he is the evidence of its right.
When other generations have passed away, when yet other wars have been fought, and other nations have lived and died, posterity will read again the undying words of the Great Emancipator and leader, with a greater sympathy and reverence and thankfulness, that has pure and pure a man should, have steered the ship in their greatest storm, and prepared its way to be a leader among all states.
Instead of the regular meeting of the University of Kansas alumnae of Kansas City on February 26, a dinner will be given at the Hotel Muehlenbeck at 6:30 for all K. U. women and their friends. The speakers will be Beverly Schoenfeld and Chloé Bechtel E. H. Lindley. The dinner will cost $2.50 a plate and tickets may be bought from Miss Lammond of the Gate City bank.
PLAN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Board Would Offer More Facili ties to Students
Dinner at Muehlebach For University Alumna
The Summer School Session Board consisting of the Chancellor, the director and the deans of all the schools will meet tomorrow to approve the courses offered in the various departments and budget for the Summer School Session.
The first session will be six weeks in length and the second session will last four weeks. Before, there has been but little administration during the second session, but this sums up to only a few hours which will provide for the same recreational features that have been characteristic of the first session. These recreations usually are in the form of musical entertainment, athletic contests, and lectures by prominent men. Aside from these there will be several informal sessions which will be made informally as well as entertaining.
It is the aim of the board to offer more facilities to the graduate students; the enrollment last year seemed to be in the low 10 percent service. The provisions will be met as far as the Summer School Budget will permit. There has been a growing interest in offering courses which heretofore have not been in great demand.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Cards were being handed out on enrollment day and as each student passed the following word was spoken, "Pass," referring to the fact that admission to the main hall was permitted.
One brilliant freshie when the "pass" was called, yelled "Yes, passed in every subject."
Student (talking to Instructor):
Why, I'm surprised, I thought I was very apt in this subject."
The slight difference between thieves and Phi Beta Kappas was a difference in the degree of reek in a class in Physical Development of the Child by Dr. Naimshit.
Instructor: "You are, apt to flunk."
A certain bachelor professor, too bashful to go to the rooming house to court the girl student of his choice, has been calling her by telephone and asking her to meet him on a certain street corner. This the girl has been doing in order to be near and enjoy the company of her ideal.
Total of 427 Merchants Were in Attendance During the Week
But the landlady got next, called he powers that be and the edict was sauded that clandestine dates in the future are "mar bon."
SHORT COURSE ENDS AT LUNCHEON TODAY
"Well, what is a thief?"
HOW ABOUT THIS?
"Isn't a thief but a misguided Ph Beta Kapna?"
Nobody answered.
So Mr. Professor must come to the house to see the girl of his dreams.
How is this for University pessimism? We heard of a student the other day who said that he wanted to take a course under a certain professor before the said pedagogue died of old age.
Sessions Closed at Noon With Luncheon Given by Lawrence C. of C.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
One of the most successful Merchants' Short Course ever conducted by the extension department of the University came officially to a close this afternoon after a total enrollment of 427 had heard experts on various phases of national economics and retail merchandising.
The extension department, of which H. C. Ingham is the head, has been extended the appreciation and thanks of the visiting merchants for the privilege of attending the different meetings of the course, and the merchants generally are of the opinion that they have gained much from their attendance.
The enrollment this year shows a marked, increase in attendance over the one held last year. Last year's enrollment was 280.
That the merchants have been favourable impressed win the University, and that they have come to realize its effect, they should effectively serve the state is indicated by the fact that they adopted resolutions approving the recommendation of Chancellor Lindley for the establishment of a well-organized school of commerce.
A. M. Cande in his speech, "Writing the Business Letter" this morning outlined the general points and the general tone with which to accomplish the best results in a business letter.
W. E. Koech pointed out to the merchants today the values of keeping in touch with the profit and cost accounts of their business in order that they be informed at all times the conditions in which their business is roiling.
At the meeting Thursday evening, R. C. Line spoke on "Financial Tendencies That Effect the Country Merchant," in which he explained the advantages of co-operation of the employees, the manager and the buyers.
In his speech, "Building a $1,000-000 Business in a Town of 1,000 Population." Thursday evening. Otho Mooney urged the merchants to run their businesses on a strictly cash basis, gain the confidence of the customers, advertise, and keep still about the losses.
R. C. Line, who talked on "Stock Records and Turnover." Thursday evening, discussed and analyzed the problems connected with figuring the turnover goods together with presenting new methods of computing accurate stock records which could be checked at any time.
"Mercants often make serious mistakes in figuring turnover," he pointed out. They have certain hobbies which are favored and catered to them. For example, a group of which usually results in gross negl efct of the adequate turnover."
RIFLE MEET OVER TOMORROW
A Contest With Missouri on February 18
The R. O. T. C. Rifle competition is drawing to a close. Tomorrow the last shooting will take place. The results so far give Company A a score of 526 out of a possible 800 for Wednesday and 611 out of possible 800 for Thursday, while Company B had 597 out of a possible 800 on Wednesday and 616 out of possible 800 on Thursday.
Publish Instructive Map On Mineral Resources
Wednesday Company B had a lead of 71 over Company A and Thursday a lead of 5, making a total lead of 76 over Company A.
Winchester rifles, 22 calibre, are used and are fired at a distance of fifty feet. The competition closes Saturday. The date for a meet with Missouri has been fixed for February 18. The contestants will fire from the sitting and prone positions at a range of 400 yards. Other positionitions will be fired at fifty yards. Sixteen men will form the enamad which will meet Missouri.
In the present competition four men fire from each company for three days, each man firing a total of 600 bullets. The team will judge the meet with Messiah.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of L. Carol Bendit, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas Geological Survey has recently published a pamphlet which contains maps showing mineral resources in the region and location of certain mineral deposits.
The pamphlet has a very attractive cover which consists of a panoramic view of one of the Central Kansas oil fields.
On the maps shown, the location of petroleum, natural gas, coal, lead, zinc, cement, salt, gypsum, road materials, and clays are indicated.
ANNOUNCES HONOR STUDENTS IN LAW
Faculty Gives Out Names o Ten Highest in the Three Classes
The honor roll of the School of Law has been issued by the faculty. The roll consists of the names of the ten students having the highest scholastic standing in each of the three Law classes for the previous semester. A similar honor roll is issued in most universities. The names on this year roll are alphabetically arranged and not in order of standing.
Senior Laws—Clarence Ballard, Williard Benton, William Davis, Clarence Gorrill, Akih Heidenston, Phillip Levi, John Mitchell, Arin Sloraker, Fred Stringfellow, and Herschel L. Washington.
Junior Laws—Mimis Shire, Miss Mrya Vooroes, Barney Burch, Camp bellgow, Oran Iseans, Bryan Perkins, Alex Wilson, Loren Weltmorzel, Alex Wilson, and Loren Weltmorzel.
Middle Laws—Dale Dillon, Henry Gott, George Coughdle, Bertha Johnson Leon Lumblade, Edward Patterson, Forrest Rogers, Edward Schwartzkorf, George Stevenson, and Robert Stevenson.
GIVES REASONS FOR RELIEF
Students and Professors Europe Are in Need
In the information sent to American colleges by Herbert Hoover concerning his appeal for the relief of students and professors of Europe, he states the reasons why the American colleges should be concerned about the European students. Mr. Hoover shows in his book that, "these other countries are doing and how much is needed for funds."
Reports from colleges in Vienna, Budapest, and Prague show that many of the students are starving, practically clothless and shelterless. Many die of starvation and exposure to contaminated soaps and cotton are luxuries. The condition of the women is much worse than that of the men. In some cases where medical attention is badly needed the students ask for food instead. The increase of living costs increases the seriousness of the situation.
Mr. Hoover explains that Europe needs to educate her new generation, as the skilled men in nearly all lines of occupation were killed or disabled in the war. The students of Europe cannot work their way through college, and many American students because the relation of labor unions to students prevents this.
The funds are to be used according to the calls of the survey and by the World's Student Christian Federation. Survey calls have come from Austria, Poland, Hungary, Russia, and many other countries.
A report from one of the secretaries of the World's Christian Federation states that other countries have organized and have sent assistance. Reports come from England, Ireland, Scotland, India, Norway, Canada, China, Belgium, Greece and others.
Kitchens, farms and hospitals will be established in which the students will be able to work and find assistance and shelter. Clothing and food, books and supplies will be furnished where needed.
All candidates for the baseball
squad will please report to me
 Monday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock on
the "KC" Club room in Robinson Gymna-
tor to arrive training schedules
and for equipment. Adrian Lindsey,
coach.
George Lamb, e23, will visit with his parents in Lansing Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Turner, c'22, will spend the week-end at his home in Effingham.
K. C. STADIUM-UNION DRIVE OPENED TODAY
Banquet at Baltimore to Perfect Organization of Drive
J. C. NICHOLS IS MANAGER
Chancellor, Baumgartner, and Hill, of Alumni Association, Attend.
The Stadium-Union drive in Kansas City was opened today at noon at a luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore. Chancellor Lindley, Professor Baumgartner, and Secretary A. G. Hill, of the Alumni Association, have gone to Kansas City to assist in the perfection of the organization that will conduct the drive among the alumni there.
J. C. Nichols prominent Kansas City real estate man, will take over the management of the drive at once. Mr. Nichols is experienced in this area and he has worked on Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives in Kansas City during the war.
ROOMS NOT AT PREMIUM Condition is Due to Students Leaving University
"Rooms for women are not a premium at present," says Mrs. Bryant, Assistant Advisor of Women. "This is probably due to the large number of women who left the University at the age of 25." We still have quite a number of desirable rooms on our list, but we do not have many applications."
There was much shifting around at the end of the semester, Mrs. Bryant said, due to the necessity of finding new roommates to replace those who left school. For this same reason there are still a few changes being made.
Prices of rooms have not been reduced to any great extent. A few rooming house keepers have indicated that they would reduce the prices ask their vacant rooms, but this has put beyond about any general reduction.
The usual number of complaints of under-heating of rooms has not been nearly as great as last winter. This may be due, Mrs Bryant thinks, to the heaters being too small and seems to be an increase in the numbers of rooming houses offering board to the inmates exclusively. There also were many houses listed this year which have never been listed before, and could easily get out the crowded rooming conditions.
"All University women exhibit a desire to get as close to the campus as possible," says Mrs. Bryant. "The school spirit is so great here that most of the University students want to get up into the heart of student academic life and be able to place where the school spirit is not so intense, students do not mind being half-a-mile or so from the campus. Eating facilities are not good at any great distance from the Latin Quarter. This is another reason for wanting to be closer to the library courses that require more work; library is another good reason for wanting to be located closest to the University."
TO START BASEBALL SOON
Workouts Will be Held in Gymnasium Next Week
Indoor practice for the baseball indoor will start at the first of next weeks in Robinson Gymnasium. Owing to the size of the gymnasium, the practice will consist mostly of work-outs throwing for the in-and out-fIELDS throwing for the in- and out-fIELDS.
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting of those who desire to try-out for the Varsity basketball club, in the "KC" room at the club. You'll need Coach "Ad" Lindsay will set the time for practice, after finding out what time the men will have vacant during the day, as this training must be skipped in between basketball and track work that is at present occupied. Also, if you are so asked to send home for their baseball equipment.
Phi Delta Delma, Woman's professional legal fraternity, will entertain Friday with a Valentine Tea at 1200 Louisiana for its patronesses. Mrs. L. W. Burdick, Mrs. Fran Strong, Mrs. H. W. Humble, Mrs. A. J. Harno, Miss Nell Hudson, and Mrs. O. D. Lee, for Mrs W. B. Thayer, its guest, and Ruth Armstrong, c21, and Pauline Getter, 122, pledges.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief... Joe Bock
Associated Editor... Ruth Armstrong
Faculty Chair... Larry Hewitt
Campus Editor... Ray Runion
Tolgham Editor... George Gakey
Publications Editor... George Gakey
Plain Tales Editor.. Eulie Doudethe
Alumni Editor... Russel Carliner
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCray___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal__Asst'l Business Mgr
Lloyd Hughes__Ass'tl Business Mgr
Russel Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Arthur Garvin
Ruth Armstrong
Eufail Daughtry
Ruth Miller
Josephine Nelson
Austin
Subtraction price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Entered on 17, 1920, 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 in Jackson, Arkansas, to the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
Phones, K. U. 25 and 69
The Daily Kannan aims to pleasen the university of Kannan; to go for further standing, for the ideals the artery to be biased to; to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to arrive to the host of the stability in the community.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921
Remember the old saw, "Some women are just naturally homely, others bob their hair."
COME AGAIN
We are glad you have been with us the past week, Merchants of Kansas. It has been a pleasure to have you among us, to meet you and have you know the University of Kansas.
And we hope that you may be taking away with you, your share of new ideas and plans gained in attending the Short Course. But that has not been your only gain. It has been a week of rest for you. It has taken you away from the everyday humdum of business life and given you a new spirit of fellowship. And we hope that this fellowship will go back home with you, and be an aid to you in making your business a greater success, in whatever line you may be engaged.
Moreover, we hope that you may be taking away with you a liking for the University, for the Chancellor, and for the faculty and students. If you have gained such a liking, tell the folks at home about us, about the University, about Mount Oread. If we have failed to accomplish such tell us how we may improve our school and our student life.
Ther is but one thing we would ask of you. That is, Come Again. When the Merchants' Short Course rolls around next year, pack up your troubles and take the first train for Lawrence. Also, bring your fellow merchants with you. Nothing would make us know better how well pleased you have been with K. U. than to see you back next year.
Just, Come Again.
THE MEDILL SCHOOL
The opening this week of the Joseph Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University marks another advance in journalistic education. In the near past, schools of journalism have been looked upon as incredible by those who were successful in the field. But today, the attitude of the greatest writers have accepted the institution as a practical preliminary for the young man or woman who expects to make journalism his life work.
The Joseph Medil School is the latest of its kind to be established. The attempts of its founders have been to make it a school of the most practical work, with the Chicago Field as a laboratory. It has also provided for a higher degree for those who care to go farther than the ordinary college course. The establishment of the new school has been watched with great interest by newspaper workers and writers throughout the country. Its success will mean a still greater step for ward for practical journalism work in all the institutions of the country. Along with the interest of those in ne-
tive work, the Medill School has held the attention of other schools of journalism, and it has been a welcomed movement on the part of these sister schools.
It may be expected that the future will find more and better schools of journalism in all the larger and better institutions, with a larger and more efficient work to play as a part of college education.
THE AIR MAIL
Al-mail service in the United States is a problem that has attained much consideration lately, and although it has been decreed successful in a majority of cases, it now faces the danger of utter destruction. Unless an appropriation of $1,250,000 is made by Congress the service will be eliminated. Already the House of Representatives has rejected it.
The air-mail service was started in May, 1918, and is now in operation between New York, Cleveland, Washington, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and San Francisco, and contracts have been let for further extension.
The opposition claims that the air-service is much more expensive than rail service. It is pointed out that it costs seven cents a ton-mile to carry mail by rail and the post-of-law authorities admit it costs approximately five dollars a ton-mile by air-service. The only justification given is the fact that air-service may be of value from a military standpoint.
Prominent newspapers and eminent men have rallied to the aid of the air-mail service by giving it their strong approval and support. The fact that it is a time saving and efficient service constitutes their argument. Also, as prominent army men have pointed out, it will afford constant practice in aviation work, and since the army appropriations do not provide for the development of army air service, the best way to keep the nation in trim from an aerial standpoint is through the air-mail service. Past events have made it apparent that the air-mail service is merely waiting a decision concerning its existence. Statistics show that a hundred million letters were carried by air-mail last year, at a saving on the Washington-New York route of $42,000 and the New York-Chicago route of more than $160,000 beside
one saving in time. Such a record seems to justify the existence and worth of the air-mail, and to prove that its abolition would be a mistake.
THE BEE AND THE STAMP
More pertinent to university students today than the moral tale of the fox and grapes is the contrast between the been and the postage stamp
between the teeth and the mouth.
The bee is the unreliable fellow,
traveling from flower to flower, stealing
the sweetness of each. The postage
stamp, although a very prous
object is of more practical value to
man, because it sticks to one thing
until it "gets there."
Among university students there are, figuratively, both bees and postag stamps. As often as enrollment time comes around, the bee changes from one school to another. He changes readily because he believes himself to be mistaken as to the value of the course he had last semester, or because he is lax, but more frequently because of the desire to move on. Such students do little good either for themselves or the schools in which they are enrolled. They lower the standards of the other students and lengthen the time required to finish their college education.
The University would profit much if the peaks bee would move on to more fertile fields and the "stamps" that come hereafter would show evidence of more "stick-to-liveness."
The postage stamp, on the other hand, is that unwashery student whose interest glues him to his chosen work throughout his college years and generally, for some years thereafter. And in the activities of the university and the larger citizenship of the nation these latter are the ones who make good.
A student society under the myserious name of "White Elephant" has been organized at Tulane University, New Orleans, for the purpose of promoting school spirit among all the classes.
All those who attended convocation Thursday remember what a splendid response the students made to the Chancellor's question as to whether they are in earnest in regard to the student representatives, most recently passed recently by the student representatives. No one who heard the Chancellor talk believes that he was talking for the fun of it. He was in earnest and so were the great majority of students who pleaded themselves that these reforms are carried out.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinions
However, if our distinguished visitor had passed the steps of the law building a short time after the convocation, he would have seen a number of those who solemnly promised, including the ones in the last section, smoking cigarettes in direct contradiction of the pledge made less than an hour before.
This to my mind, is much more serious than the question of cigarettes or dancing. The late war was brought about largely because a mournion report claimed that "the honor of a nun" if Certain University students regard such a promise as a exhortation of atr, if the practice such undisguised hypocrisy as was illustrated in this case, they certainly do not deserve it. The only point of the students. Perhaps there is some truth in a statement made recently, that "we do not need to reform the University, as much as its officers."
On Other Hills
An Abider.
-
S. C. Swenson, special student at K. S. A. C, and feature editor of the Collegian has been awarded a prize of $5 for the best editorial published in the Collegian last semester. He also won four place in the Collegian contest for the greatest number of column inches written in the paper last semester. S. C. Swenson is a brother of Gilbert O. Swenson, c21.
A sneezing station is the latest modern accessory provided at Wellesley College, Boston, for the girls of that institution. An air-tight coryza closet, lined with size and filled with the healing and drug supplies, is located and formaldehyde will be installed at Founder's Hall, on the college campus.
Every girl in Stephens College is assured of membership in a sorority if she makes a grade of M, and signifies her willingness to belong to a sorority, under a new plan instituted by the faculty of that college.
an athletic carnival, the proceeds of which are to be divided equally between the Hoover Fund for European Relief, and the Near East Armenian Relief. Because of the athletic authorities of the University of Iowa in the near future.
A monthly publication will be issue hereafter by the College of Business Administration of the University of Nebraska commercial department.
A popular vote contest among the students of Iowa State College at Ames was taken recently to determine the prettiest girl in each class.
"On with the dance—but let it be exceedingly proper" is the headline in the University of Oregon "Emerald," on a story which tells how the "camel and the slaughter" and "Shiomy," prohibited among the students of that institution.
Miss Berta Ingman of Barnes announces the marriage of her ward, Gladys Barnes, fa'22 to Bertram of Wichita, on January 30, 1917.
ALUMNI NOTES
Mr. A. T. Hackney, A. B.35', member of the State Board of Administration, 1912-18, former member of the legislature and Fair Price Commissioner of Kansas during the war, stopped in Lawrence on his way home to Wellington from Washington, D. C. to visit his son, Roger T. Hackney, e'24. Mr. Hackney is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Dr. H. F. Dains of the department of chemistry gave a lecture Friday, February 4, at Southwestern College. The event was the "History of Chemistry."
Howard Demuth of Ellsworth, Kansas, and Miss Frances Pierce were married at the home of the bride, in Junction City, Feb. 2. Both were former students. Miss Pierce is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Demuth, a member of Sigma Chi. Both were well known and active in hill affairs. Guests from the hill included Misses Mary McDonald, Helen Keen, Katherine Jackman, Irene Seery and Margaret Brubacher.
Laura F. Bates, '13, is teaching biology in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
SOCIETY
February 4 was almost as good as Christmas at the home of John Winker, living near Aville, Mo. Three children in the family have their birthdays in this locale which necessitates almost as many presents as the Christmas-tide.
LOST—Red Rubber chemistry apron.
Call Bird, 2191 White. 93-1-359
WANT ADS
Phi Delta Delta, women's national legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Pauline Getter, 123, and Ruth Armstrong, c.21
William H. Woodbury, c03, valuation engineer of the D. and I. R.R. R. and the D. M. and N. R. R. and secretary and charter member of the College of Medicine. Minu is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Woodbury of Lawrence. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Holbrain are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mrs. Woodward is a member of the University of Illinois. Mrs. Holbrain is from Illinois.
WANTED—A stewardess at 1333 Ohio. Phone 1654 Red. 93-2-357
LOST~ Atagie game, brown over-
coat belt with iridescent lining.
Merritt Brown, F. O. Brown & Son
Grocery Store, 725 Mass. Phone 1158
BOOM for boys in modern house.
1236 Oread. 93-2-358
1. OST—Slide rule marked "Dodd."
Reward Please call 2498 White.
1. OST—One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-1f-300
92-2-354
FOR RENT- Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant. Feb. 12, 138 Tom Call 2321 68-52-357 68-52-357
FOR RENT- Two large rooms with
sleeping porch if desired. 1215
Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-349
FOR SALE—Pretty good typewriter paper @ 8½ cents lb. Hoadley's
WANTED-. Work afternoons for board by student. Call Frame 2541 89.5.340
FOR REENT - One strictly modern and desirable South East room for at 1208 Miss. Price reasonable.
Phone 1783 White. 91-3-347
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
Phone 2381 Blue. 91-5-350
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-1f-734
at 733.
912-348
WANTED—Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee. Call 1387 White. 90-5-345
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Wheeler, practical instructor in St. Louis, SL, 68-4t-236 Kansas, Phone 644-768-4t-236
FOR RENT - To men of the faculty or students, please slant room in modern home near Spooner Library. 3121 Ohio. 1243 Blue. 92-25-35
FOR RENT—One downstairs room for men. Call 1535 Blue, 1239 Ohio.
92-5-352
FOR RENT—Large rooms for boys in stricly modern house. Only $10 per boy. 1042 Ohio. 82-5-353
FOR RENT—Modern room with sleeping porch. For men. 1005 Illinois. 2133 Blue. 924-356
PROFESSIONAL CARD$
DLEE FUNT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes. examined; clauses made. Office 1035 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWDS—Osteopathic Physician, office phone 8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 969 Mass. Street
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackhammer. building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tounil
phone. Phone 512.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manure
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1372, Sbuze Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. B.—Specialist. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Blg. Phone 105. Residence 25K2. Hospital K2
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 213. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
Varsity
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Forbidden Woman" Also Good Comedy
in
CHARLES RAY
THE
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Bowersock
CONSTANCE BINNEY
"Peaceful Valley"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
in
Also Pathe News No. 6
in
"Something Different"
Will Langer
Former Attorney General of North Dakota
ENID BENNETT
Will speak Sunday evening 7:30 p.m.at the Unitarian church subject
"Her Husband's Friend"
The
K. U. Dramatic Club
FIRST MAIL ORDERS
GET BEST SEATS
WILL PRESENT
I prefer seats in row...
ORDER NOW
OSCAR WILDE'S COLORFUL COMEDY
Non Partisan League
ORDER NOW
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE—FEB.28
I prefer seats in row...
Excellent Self-Adressed ...
PRICES—$11.0 downstairs and first four rows balcony.
Remaining Seats 838 and 55c. War Tax included.
11495
    I enclose $Earnest" for ... seats to "The Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, F. 288. h.
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Collars & Shirts
...
Forum
Envelope
ZELWOOD TROTWOOD
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
PETER E. MCCARTHY
FIFTEEN years
ago college men
dressed as the movie
people believe they
still do; today col-
lege clothes are the
clothes of good
taste and conservatism. The right collar is always appropriate.
EW
EARL & WILSON, TROY. N. Y.
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
In this day of social unrest a big man's opinion will clear up many questions—
Sherwood Eddy
Is qualified to do this because
He has made a special study of social and industrial problems in Europe during the present unrest. Studied labor problems in England during the coal strike. Sat in the Trade Union Congress meeting the principal labor leaders, employers and young intellectuals of England.
Mr. Eddy brings a message concerning the present industrial crisis in Europe, and a possible solution for America's industrial problems and the basis of a new social order.
Few men of our time have had such opportunity to study industrial problems in Europe, Asia and America.
Robinson Gynasium February 18,19,20
Eddy Series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CITY OFFICIALS ARE MORE PROGRESSIVE
League of Municipalities is Kept Busy Aiding Kansas
Officials of Kansas cities are waking up to the value of exchanging ideas with each other, according to John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities with headquarters at the University. Today officials of 156 cities are pooling their ideas of city administration for exchange through the medium of the information bureau and Kansas Municipalities, official magazine of the organization.
"City officials twenty years ago were generally too prejudiced to believe their fellow officers of a neighboring city had any ideas which would be useful to them in the administration of their own city," and Mr. Stutta, in discussing the matter of awakened interest. "But times have changed. City officials are now aware of the value of co-operation and the exchange of ideas, and are keeping the information furnished by the mayor busy with general legal questions, drafting ordinances, compiling city water, tax and economic rates and furnishing data on city parks and the city manager form of government."
city manager. The Leaseer's magazine, edited by Martin Stutz contains in the current issue an extensive write-up of the city of Newton, special articles, municipal administration, selling city bonds, and other articles of value to city officials and others interested in better city government.
KANSAN IS Y. M.C.A. WORKER
Eddy Prominent for Church Work in the East
Sherwood Eddy, who will conduct religious services here, is a Kansas who has become prominent in world service through his connection with
The main facts concerning Eddy's life, according to the year book, are mostly in connection with his work in the east. Sherwood Eddy was born at Leavenworth, Kansas, his birth date, January 19, being his fifteenth anniversary. Eddy was graduated from Yale University in 1891. In 1898 he married Maude Arden of Worcestershire, England. He went soon after that to India as state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and worked among the students there from 1896 to 1911.
Eddy is an author of note, his latest book "Everybody's World," deals with the problems suggested by his life. Other books of Eddy's are The Awakening of India, Suffering and the War, With Our Soldiers in France and others. Many copies have been published in England and China.
The 1921 issue of the Who's Who in America contains a rather lengthy and notable account of Mr. Eddy and his work.
HOWAT SATISFIES MINERS
Illinois Workers Pleased With Action
Action
Springfield, Ill., Feb. 11—"Illinois miners are entirely satisfied with the way President Alexander Howard of the Kansas District is spending $100, 000 given him by Illinois miners to fight the industrial act." President Frank Harrington said today. Harrington issued the following
Harrington issued the following statement:
"Illinois miners voted to give Howat $100,000 of their money to aid him in his fight to secure the repeal of the so-called Industrial Court act. I know of no agitation among the miners, but an accounting as to how he spent this money. Illinois miners are displaying no anxiety in this respect."
"Chinese Night" Given at K. S.A.C. C. Manhattan citizens and students of the Kansas State Agricultural College glimped a bit by Chinese life when the Chinese students of the college recently presented an originary play, The Orientals, which guided the orientals in their first attempt at the theatricals. The proceeds of the play, $800, will go to the Chinese Famine Relief fund.
Business Men Learn ABC's In a New Way
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The most interesting class in the entire University yesterday was the class of show card display writing, given in connection with the Merchants Short Course. Gray-haired men, prominent merchants of Kansas, learned to make their a b e's in a different way.
This class is held every morning or three hours where the fundamentals of show card display writing are taught. The merchants show much more interest and enthusiasm than he average student.
One merchant was heard to remark that he believed he was getting the "spirit of the University" after being here several days, seeing students playing football and seeing basketball ball game last night, and doing a little thinking himself.
"It is a wonderful opportunity to be able to come here," he said, "for the practical benefit obtained from the lectures is great, we get in touch with the State University, and it's a nice little vacation, too."
"We are all just kids, after all,'\nail one.
ELECTRICAL LAB. CROWDED
Seventy-five Enrolled in Electrical Engineering Laboratory
The electrical engineering laboratories in Marvin Hall are crowded to such an extent this semester, that enrolled in that laboratory, have been twice as many classes as are usually formed for the semester's work. According to W. R. Neumann, instructor in electrical engineering, the laboratory classes are being run in eleven sections, and about seventy-five students are enrolled in the class present. Another laboratory instructor, Mr. C. E. Stevenson, has been added to the faculty of the department.
"This unpredicted enrollment in the electrical laboratory work," said Mr. Neumann, "simply shows that electrical engineering, here, is getting back to pre-war conditions. Before the war we saw this rush coming, but after the war the growth of department was almost at a standstill."
The enrollment in the electrical engineering laboratories consists of sophomore and junior electrical en-
gineering students, and mechanical engineering students.
A Design Exhibit Next Week
A Design Exhibit Next Week
The students of the design department are preparing to give an exhibit of their work in the next week. Next week, Some visitors from Washburn College are expected and the exhibition is to be arranged at a time when they will be able to visit it.
Acomas held initiation Sunday af-
ternoon for the following men: Allen
Slus, c24; R. E. Rewits, c24;
J. Hibbs, c24; N. Hibba, c24;
and R. R. Hibba, c22.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARCH TO BE CRISIS IN CHINESE FAMINE
Bishop Just Returned from China Describes Conditions Students Give Benefit
The month of March will be the most critical period in the relief work being done in the five famine stricken provinces of North China, said Bishop W. R. Lambuth of the Methodius Episcopal Church, South, who has just returned from an extensive tour through the famine area, in an interview with the American Daily Standard of Chicago.
"By the month of March even such food supplies as are now available will be completely exhausted," said Bishop Lambert must be pouring in large quantities by the beginning of March. It will have to be kept up until early in June, when the new crop, which shows promise of being 50 per cent of normal, will be ready. It will just be able to feed themselves.
"Only 50 per cent of the crop can be expected, because only half of the arable land was plowed on account of the shortage of seed and animals."
Bishop Lambeth that conditions in the exterior of Shantung province where the famine is most severe. "baffled description."
He went on to tell of being kept awake all of one dreadful night at Tientsin by the group of 25,000 hapless refugees, starving and almostnaked, stretched out along the hard stone caves of the city. He drew a terrible picture of the city by freeing at Kalgen, just north of the Great Wall of Wuzhen, of a thousand ruins that had been driven from home by tales of plenty to the man, who had sold their winter clothes, and to buy food.
to the measures of relief, Bishop Lambuth declared that the Chinese themselves were doing their utmost "In Shanghai at least" to convince co-workers over 20,000,000 tads, the tad being equivalent to $1.30," he said.
The Chinese students at the University are working on an entertainment which they expect to put on it. They also send a fund to help the famine relief.
WILL DO CHAUTAUQUA WORK
Preyer, Downing, and Kendrie Sign Contracts
Professors Preyer, Downing and Kendrie, of the piano, voice and violin departments of the School of Fine Arts, are to do chautaqua work this summer.
They contracted yesterday with the Travers-Newton company of Des Moines, for a twelve week engagement, commencing in June. It竹竹竹竹竹竹竹竹竹竹
The Turks claim that women with long hair have short intellect.
ALTERATIONS
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
"The Old Testament and The Monuments"
Special Second Semester Bible Course
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What Does Archeology Say Concerning the Old Testament?
Illustrated by Stereoception
And when he felt satisfied and almost full he did just what humans in a similar case do today—he ate his dessert. A dessert called cycas cydella was an early relative of the present pineapple, almost identical in form and markings with the pineapple, but many times larger in size.
Feb. 5th, at 7 o'clock, Myers Hall for Men and Women
Other Courses Offered by Dr. Braden:
Wednesdays 6:00—Wh iys Christianity True—Men
Fridays 6:00—Why is Christianity True—Women
"That was one time when a good chemist was of some account," laughed Mr. Martin.
Pres. K. C. Board of Trade To Address K. U. Students
A remarkable specimen of petrified ecvus cycadella standing fifteen inches high and weighing about seventy-five pounds was discovered and added to the paleontological collection in Dyce Museum by H. T. Martin during a camping trip which he made, in company with other scientists, in the Freezeout Mountains or Wyoming some years ago.
Check any Course Desired and Return to Arthur Braden, Myers Hall
The dinosaur of twelve or fifteen million years ago was made uncomfortable by reason of emptiness, he reared himself up out of the soft ooziness of primveal slime and fed lurelessly on the succulent grass that grew in the marshes and along the river banks which he haunted.
Mr. Martin with Professor E. H. C. Bailey was taking a morning stroll along the slope of a mountain about thirty-five miles from Medicine Bow when he discovered the specimen and union报发 his find to Dr. S. W. Williston, head of the museum, rolling to the rock and pushing the immense rock into a sack carried it a mile and a half to camp on his back.
Mr. Martin tells of an interesting incident of this trip. The supply of baking powder gaseous out and the parachute falling over to cut "skimmers." But at the critical moment Professor Bailey of the Chemistry department set to work on the desert salts and in a short time prepared a batch of baking powder of his own make.
Address ...
Cycas Cycadella a Dinosaur's Dessert
Mondays 4:30----Christian Ethics----Men and Women.
Name ...
Telephone ...
Ben L. Hargis, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, will speak to the students of the University, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in Room 202, West Ad., according to Lloyd King, president of Pi Sigma Delta, commercial fraternity, which is bringing Mr. Hargis to LaTeX for the semester. He will speak to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the members of the fraternity at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mr. Hargis is one of a series of speakers who will be brought to the University by Pi Sigma Delta.
Tuesdays 5:00—The Origin and Nature of the Bible—Men and Women
Try-Out Held Thursday After noon in Green Hall
LAWS CHOOSE TEAM
FOR ANNUAL DEBATE
At a tryout yesterday afternoon at Green Hall, John Mitchell, David Sheffrey and Eugene Wheeler were chosen for the Law School debate squad. The Engineer-Law debate will be given March 16 in Fraser Chapel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Courses offered Second Semester 1921
Westminster Bible Chair Jonas William Boyer, Director
The material on the question “Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of our firms in its own choosing,” is being worked up entirely by the members of the team. The Lawz have the negative side of the question and according to the Lawz, it will intend to stage a comback for the Law School.
Psychologists Drink Tea for Recreation
Members of the Rota Society are requested to meet at Squires, 12:30 Monday, Feb. 14, to have pictures taken by the Jayhawkier—Cecilia Robinson.
It is a psychological fact that when persons have been working steadily for several hours, if they take a few minutes for recreation and amusement they can return to the work with renewed vigor. The faculty members of the department of psychology demonstrate and prove this theory every day at four o'clock, when they have their afternoon tea.
AHOKU will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall. All mem bers please be present—George
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The custom was started at the suggestion of certain members of the department who have formerly been connected with Bryn Mawr College. This eastern school observes the English custom of afternoon tea daily.
AT WESTMINSTER HALL 1221 Oread Ave.
partment who have formerly been con
"It is not only we, but the men as
well, who go out and put the kettle
on," remarked one of the women of
the room. "I want to explain that the tea was served in glass beakers and taken through glass tubes which "could be used for stirrers as well as wallers."
The Mining Seminar will meet in Haworth 203 at 4:30 p. m. Monday afternoon
Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, will entertain its members at Washburn this Saturday.
I. The Message of Philippians ... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible ... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith ... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Christian Ministry ... Fri. 7 p. m.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminister Hall
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
STEPHEN HOLMES
All Men's Shoes and Ox-fords Formerly Priced
$12 to $18.50
Cordovan,
Cord-
Calf,
Brown and
Black
Vici
$10
Edwin Clapp Shoes not included
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Yes we do Shoe Repairing
Lynn, President.
The University Women's Association will give a tea Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12 from three to five at the home of Mrs. E. H. Holland, 1536 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
The try-outs for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Students wishing to take part should inquire of their instructors in French for full details.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography an Bartholomew's Atlas or Economi
Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place them on sale at the exch Exchange in Fraser once--Andrew J. Newman.
Texas club: Regular meeting at 1028 Missouri, Saturday, Feb. 12, at 7:30. Every member be there for a good time.-President.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Wilder, see him this week.
The University Women's Association will give a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home afternoon February 12, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands 1636 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
THE BLAIRS OF THE 1920'S
Have You Seen Them?
—if not—don't make the mistake of missing this special sale of dainty undermushins. Although they have been on sale all week there still many beautiful garments left—hand embroidered or lace trimmed. Tomorrow is the last day!
Tomorrow is the last day!
$.50—$7.50
WEAVER'S
Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy
Back to Normalcy
Creams lb. ... $1.50
Fruits and Nuts, lb. ... $2.00
Send her a box as a Valentine 1 lb.,2 lb.,and 5 lb. boxes.
**Charms**
Per pkg... .05
6 pkgs... .25
Per Box (18) ... .65
**Hersheys**
Per Cake ... .08
2 Cakes ... .15
½ lb. ... .40
COCO COLA—5c Including War Tax
Saturday and Sunday Special
Chocolate Cordial Cherries, lb. ... .89
Wandels Chocolate Fruit Jellies, lb. ... .69
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder... $ .25
Djer Kiss Face Powder... .50
Lo Frelle Face Powder... 1.25
Azurea Face Powder... 1.25
Cotys L Oregan Face Powder... 1.10
Mary Garden Face Powder... .
25 Per Cent Discount on All Ivory Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Trays, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers and Manicure Sets.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Sterno Stoves
Sterno Heat, doz...$1.00
10 to 25 Per Cent Reduction on Eastman Kodaks
Price reductions are passed on to our customers just as fast as they are received by us.
The Round Corner Drug Company If Its Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPAIGN WORKERS HEAR CHANCELLOR
The Rev. J. W. Rayhill Also Speaks at Banquet in Meyers Hall
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Blodgett Announces Further Plans for Inauguration of the Eddy Campaign
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Rev. J. W. Rayhill, pastor of the Second Congregational Church at Topka, were speakers at a banquet held in Myers Hall last evening by memorial services for Mr. Lindley, the Council of Religious Workers of the University. The meeting is considered a substantiation of the excellent work of George Sherwood Eddy, who will arrive here next Thursday to attend a religious campaign. About 125 religious friends were present at the banquet.
Reverend Frank Jennings, of the First Baptist Church of Lawrence acted as toast master and introduced Cancellor Lindley as the first speaker. Doctor Lindley mace a short and forceful informal talk saying:
"I am extremely interested in the life of the young people of Kansas, even more than about the material things of the great school. One of the permanent things which the student obtains if he gets the most will be the challenge which accompanies a campaign like that which is now being undertaken by Mount Oread in twenty years from now, if you do the things your heart tells you to do, will be the glorious retention of the Eddy camp."
In illustrating his point, Chancellor Lindley told of an incident in his life in the Northwest. On one occasion he was visiting near Mount Hood, when he saw the mountain's mobile out toward the mountain when he was expecting to attend a reception. The Chancellor quoted his friend who told him that he thought the view of the mountain would be of lasting benefit than the reception.
"Thus it is with the campaign," he continued, "I feel there will be a light started here that will not soon be for gotten."
The Rev. J. W. Rayhill, of the Second Congregational Church, Topeka was the second speaker. Rev. Rayhill told the workers that he was glad indocumented present and that he hesitated to know how far rather preach ten sermons than make the address. His remarks were on the subject "Religion and Life," and showed how "the sense of dependence upon some power outside the church" had been having a great deal as they must live a great deal to reach true religion, according to Doctor Rayhill. American religion must differ from the emotional Russian religion which has been called the "loose end of a needed life" and yet must be characterized by the highest entrainments.
"Religion begins and ends in fine conduct," Rev. Rayhill said. "I urge every cooperation you can give to Mr. Eddy. I was with Eddy in the great religious campaign in California in 1913, and I know that he will do his job. We the campaigns fails to do much good on the campus it must be our fault."
Warren M Blodgett, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made the announcement that a workers meeting would be held in Myers's Hall next Thursday night last after the University conference will be held for faculty members in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
A track and field coaching course will be offered to the high school coaches of the state who are here during the State High School Basketball Tournament here in March, according to Coach Schaidmann. Karl Schaidmann today. The course arises out of the many enquiries received by Coach Schaidmann regarding the coaching of high school men and the laying out of tracks. The name of the course is "Track Athletics Training, Coaching, and Training."
Schlademann To Instruct High School Mentors Here
Salesman Joe.
WILL TRAIN TRACK COACHES McKEEVER CONDUCTS Schhh BETTER CITY CONTEST
"The trouble with high school coaches is that most of them are inadequately prepared to do the work and they overwork their coach." Coach Schlaademann said. In this spring's high school meet, I am not going to allow any man to be entered in more than three events. In this course I will be able to present possible of the theory and practice of coaching in the two days they are here. The instructions will be in the coaching of sprints, middle and long distances, weights, jumping and vaulting. The points will be demonstrated to the by the Varsity and Frog squats on the Saturday morning after the Missouri Dual meet at Kansas City. Everett Bradley will lead his Olympic experiences, while several K men will also talk to the high school men. All high school coaches who care to do so, will be welcomed
SOCKS
The tryouts for the nineteenth annual French play, to be presented some time in April, will be held Wednesday through Friday. Professor Fraser. It will be conducted by the professors in the department of French in the University, and roles will be open to all students enrolled in a department who desire to take art.
"Oh, yes. He has never taken the price tag off any of his presents." Salesman, Joe
Nineteenth Annual French Play Given in April
HOLD TRYOUTS WEDNESDAY
This is the nineteenth play that has been presented before University audiences by students enrolled in the department of French of the College. The tryout this year will be open to all students taking French who feel capable of taking part, and who desire to do so. Professor Stanton of the department of French has charge preparation for the tryout, and assisted by the other members of the department will pick the cast.
The play to be presented has not been definitely selected, but a comedy from Labicheb, and some scenes from the play will probably be decided upon.
"His attentions to you have been marked, have they not?" said the young man "n's a experienced friend.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
We have reduced our prices to the present market level and in addition to these reductions will sell on Saturday Only
Men's Socks at Record Prices
and to every one buying six pairs of one number we will give one extra pair Prices are positively for this day only.
$1.00 Silks ... 85c
.85 Hose ... 70c
.65 Hose ... 55c
.50 Hose ... 40c
.35 Hose ... 25c
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Do you read ads? Act.
K. U. Man is Carrying on Ar Important Movement in Oklahoma
The Better Cities Contest to be conducted throughout the state of Oklahoma by Dr. William A. McKeever of the University of Kansas, will formally begin in the autumn of this year, and is already attracting international attention.
Giovanni Piola, foreign editor of "Culture Populaire," an Italian magazine, published in Milan, corresponding with Doctor McKeever January activity and prize mentoring your activity and prizes. "The American Schoolmaster' of November, in our monthly educational review. Would you be so kind as to allow me to give fuller information about the movement by sending me a copy of your Home Training Bulletin from your this interesting subject?"
This is a similar campaign to the
The Oklahoma State Department of Education, under Superintendent R. H. Wilson and the University of Oklahoma department of education under Dean W. W. Phelan, will co-operate with Doctor McKeever in this campaign. The Rotarians of Shawnee have pledged a cash prize of $2,000 to the middle-class city of Oklahoma to help score the score the highest as a place in which to rear children, and any organization may take the leaf and enter the home city in this campaign. All the cities entering in good faith will be scored
one conducted by Doctor McKeevers throughout Kansas in 1915 in which Winfield was judged the best middle-class city in which to rear the coun
In organizing the cities to carry on the work as outlined by Doctor McKeenew, these four institutions will have representation: the home, the school, the church and the community. If it is as all practical, a juvenile welfare institute in connection with the contest will be established, and a series of addresses is being planned for a surrounding public support in support of the project. Chambers of commerce, men's clubs, teachers' organizations and church societies will take the lead in calling for this institution.
ten points herewith, by an educationa committee of high standing probably national.
Doctor McKeever is the originator
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
Copyright, 1920.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Copyright, 1920.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING GOOD CLOTHING EVENT EVER HELD IN LAWRENCE
—Starting Saturday Morning, We Place on Sale—
135 SUITS 46Overcoats
— every garment, all wool, hand tailored and carrying our Guarantee of Satisfaction.—
A man in a suit holding a cane.
Your Choice
$25
—these garments
Tailored by—
Hickey Freeman
Fashion Park
Stratford System
Kirschbaum
Oregon Woolen Mills
Langham High
CARL
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring
Hats
Neckwear
Ready
—these Suits and Overcoats, formerly sold at $40,
$45, $50 up to $67.50 and are today—values that cannot
be replaced—at this price.—Sizes 31 to 44—and remember-first choice is the best——Saturday morning they must go on Sale.
—Owing to the Loss, we are taking on these Suits and Overcoats at $25.—We are forced to suspend all charge accounts, C. O. D.'s and memorandums—and will have to make a small charge for alterations.
Spring
Shirts
Caps, Ready
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
of the idea of better cities contests and he has made them conspicuous affairs in other states.
Acomas announce the pledging of Charles Boterf, c'24, of Toronto, Kane 88.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
F
Of Course You know about the Early Bird?
Well! Just received new Manhattan collar-attached shirts of blue, pink,and white small pin stripe with new style collar.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
S
Thoughtful Attention
Is conceded by all to be the greatest one factor in maintaining the admiration of your friends.
This aplies particularly to your "Lady Friends" and a box of Wiedies fills beautifully all requirements of "thoughtful attention."
WIEDEMANN'S
DO YOU TAKE NOTES SYSTEMATICALLY?
If so, you are probably an "A" student, and exercise care in recording lectures and readings
DEVELOP THIS HABIT WITH THE AID OF
LEFAX
LEAF + FACTS
NOTEBOOKS—FILING CABINETS—ETC.
TECHNICAL STUDENTS Investigate this wonderful permanent data recording system.
CARTER'S
1023 Mass.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUBJECT JUDGE LANDIS TO IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
NUMBER 94
Proceedings Were Started in House Today by Representative Welty
NEGLECT IS THE CHARGE
"Three Thousand Cases Were Pending in His Court," Says Welty
Washington, Feb. 14.—Impeachment proceedings against K. M. Landis, federal judge of Chicago, were started in the House today by Representative Weilty, Democrat, of Ohio.
Onondaga Landis will be charged subject to imprisonment because, it is alleged, he has neglected his duties while arbitrator in baseball. The holding of the two offices by Landis tends to nullify the proceedings against members of the Chicago White Sox in asking $240,000 judgment against the Federal League for alleged violation of the anti-trust law.
An investigation of the committee is mandatory. If the committee reaches the opinion that there is sufficient evidence for conviction in the House. If the house concurs, the impeachment trial is held by the Senate.
"Judge Landis has done a great deal of good, but if he wants to retain confidence as a judge he must divorce himself from the firespot of the illegal combination," said Wely. "I want to keep the baseball sport clean, so the people will continue to support it. But you cannot maintain the sport when you permit them throw the game and the baseball magnates to threaten our juritaries. You dare not throw illegal combinations with our judicial by subsidizing it by an additional salary in order to give these combinations b so that they will again gain the confidence of the public."
Welty then recalled the $240,000 judgement against baseball under anti-trust laws and said that while 'andis acted as baseball arbitrator there were three thousand government cases pending in his court.
SOLONS BEGIN SIXTH WEEK
To Hurry Passing of Bills Before Legislature
the conference committee that will "iron out the rough spots" in the Industrial Court of the United States, it hoped that these bills could be disposed of by mid-week and sent to the Governor fi-signature.
With not a single new law of statewide importance and with nearly spring calling to its farmer members, the thouse this week began convening at 9 o'clock the day it will have night sessions before the end of the week. A resolution to cut off the introduction of new bills Wednesday has passed the House and is to be taken to the Senate at once. Another committee will be appointed in a few days to push the more important measures each day.
Topken, Feb. 14. — The Kansas Legislature today went into its sixth week without the solon-chaufaure jumping to 'step on the grass' this week.
Dr. Tainwick to Speak At Noon-Day Luncheon
Dr. A. M. Tainwik, teacher of social sciences in the Scarrit Bible School, Kansas City, Mo., be the main speaker at the Y. M. C. A. no-day lunchun in Myers Hall Thursday.
Doctor Tainkiew was formerly in Y.M.C. A. work and has done much social work in the South, especially among the negroes.
Doctor Tait: wick will be remembered as the first speaker at the noon-day luncheon series by the K. U. Y.M.C.A. last year. Plates will be laid for 300 students and forty faculty and it is designed to make the luncheon a success.
...
NOTICE
An important meeting of the University Assembly has been called for 4 a cckh p. m. Tussleman. A full attendance is urged.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
General Fellowships Opened to Students
Fifteen general University Fellowships, each paying $350 a year, are open to graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing for ten years. Students must be sent to practically all these institutions in the United States. However, some of them are usually granted to applicants from the University of Kansas. The people eligible for are seniors and graduate students.
KANSAS COLLEGES IN ACCORD ON BUDGETS
Jenninational Schools Support State Schools in Requests For More Money
That complete accord and a spirit of co-operation exists between the denominational and state schools of Kansas is shown in a resolution adopted unanimously by a meeting of the Kansas College Association at Topeka, the proceedings of when have just been made public. The resolution which this association, representing all the colleges and institutions of higher learning in Kansas, anupted was addressed to the State legislature on the state legislature and concerned item with the budget requests of the tax-supported institutions of higher education as follows:
"In our judgement Kansas as a state has reached that stage of development which positively requires a more generous support of its institutions of higher learning than was provided in the budgets of the past. The demand for larger numbers of highly trained and technically prepared workers in this rapidly growing state makes the larger support imperative. The increase in live living make it more expensive, constantly increasing numbers of Kansas youth seeking higher training, and even now crowding the capacities of all our institutions, cannot be denied the chance of securing the best preparation without great and permanent loss to our state.
"We, therefore, earnestly petition you, the representatives of our great state, to act favorably upon the askings of the tax-supported institutions of higher learning—askings which in turn require conservative and absolutely needed."
It is also disclosed in the report just released that the association endorsed the movement to provide girls dormitories for the state institutions. The University of Kansas from the resolutions committee the association extended a cordial welcome to Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas as he enters upon his new work in the state and expresses his sympathetic and comprehensive attitude toward the higher educational interests of the state."
WOMEN DEBATERS CHOSEN
Six Win Positions for the Contest With K. S. A. C.
The tryout to decide the team which will represent K. U. in the K. U. Manhattan women's debate to be held in the spring was held prior to the tournament at Little Theater in Green Hall. There were nine contestants for places on the team. The six winning positions were: Florence Heaton, Editha Batterysh, Ruth Terrey, Jesse Kidd and Ferguson or Garderud Theatre.
The question for the women's debate this year is: "Resolved: that the state of Kansas should adopt the unclearnal system of legislature." The contestants in the tryout Friday had prepared five minute speeches on the question and were judged upon stage performance and quality of material presented.
The six chosen for the teams will begin work on the question next week in preparation for the debate, which will be held about the middle of May.
Earl Miller, c'24, attended the recital of Mille. Galli-Curcel in Topeka. Friday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PERFECTING PLANS FOR K. C. CAMPAIGN
Compilation of Lists of Kansa City Alumni Has Been Started
!EGISTRAR HELPS IN DRIVE
County List of Alumni Sine 1913 Recorded in Alumni
Office
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, is co-operating with the Registrar's office and other organizations having records of former students, in compiling lists for the Executive Committee of the Stadium-Union Campaign which started in Kansas City Friday.
It is estimated that there are about 2,000 graduates and former students of the University who now reside in greater Kansas City. George H. Bowles, c12, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, and Mrs. John Weaver, c05, president of the Kansas City Women's Division, are rapidly completing their lists of former students now living there.
"The Alumni office has kept a county index of all student science 1913 which is a great aid in compiling lists of names in work of this nature," said "Scoop" Hill this morning. The list of graduate degrees from Kansas City includes over 1,000 names and is expected to be completed soon.
The work of searching fraternity rosters and other organization records for names of Kansas City alumni is now in progress.
The exact date of the banquet, terminating the drive, has not been announced as yet by the Executive Committee, but from the present results of the progress of the work it is believed that it will take place the latter part of February. J. C. Nichols, prominent Kannass City real estate man, who managed several Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives there during the war, is expected to manage the campaign.
HARGIS TO LECTURE TUESDAY
Will Speak on Functions of Boards of Trade
Ben L. Hargis, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, recently elected head of the combined grain exchange, will speak at 3:00 or 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 20 at d., on the subject, "Board of Trade and Their Functions."
Mr. Harris recently went to Washington to present matter before the house committee on agricultural af fairs in relation to the activities of boards of trade. The elective is highly recommended by those in the economies department and is open to all University students.
In the evening Mr. Hargis will speak at the Chamber of Commerce rooms downtown to members of the Pi Sigma Delta fraternity, member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and member of Trade vs. Public Welfare." While here, Mr. Hargis will be the guest of Sigma Chi.
The intelligence tests which were given by the psychology department last semester in order to test out the system have proved very successful according to Professor Rosenow, who gave the tests.
The tests were grudged from 150 down, 140-150 being rated genius, 130-140 super-intelligent, etc. In few cases, and those generally on the second tests, were the grades above 140. These results were disregarded, however, as the tests were not made primarily to test the intelligence of the students. The tests may be repeated this semester to verify the result's
Mentality Tests Given Prove to Be a Success
Over 250 students of the General Psychology divisions were given the tests. There were seven tests, based upon general intelligence, which were given twice with a few days interval. The object of the tests was to find how much improvement there would be upon taking the same or similar test. That was found to be quite an improvement. In one or two cases only did those who passed the first set of tests, fail to pass in the second. On the other hand, many who flunked the first tests, missed the second.
Elmer Olsen, c21, attended the rectal given by Gluck and Zimbalist, in Topela, Friday evening.
Sunshiny Weather Is Best Valentine
Tis a darn good day to get back at one's enemies.
Whoever originated the policy of a holiday because of the birthday of the redoubtable St. Valentine must have had this fact in mind. In the heavy sacks which habitoring post carried around with them, she embellished with emblems of love and sacrami, admiration and hatred, appreciation and veiled innocence.
To University students Valentine's day does not means as much as in yesteryear. The grudge school valentine box is with us no longer, and the home-made quarrels are now a thing of a dark and distant past. Hill men and women still hold in their hearts pleasant memories of the day.
HOOVER MAY GET IN CABINET
Today, however, February 14 is especially to be remembered. Nature has come out in all its glory, and the beauty of a valentine has been bestowed the Hill.
Nullification of Opposition in Senate Now Probable
Harding has hope of nullifying the opposition, and believes the public as a whole will approve of the appointment of a man with Hoover's expertise.
St. Augustine, Fln., Feb. 14—Herbert Hoover may be appointed Secretary of Commerce in the Harding cabinet if he will accept the post, according to the belief of persons closely associated with the president-elect Hoover has previously been supposed to have held the office of the opposition of a number of senators, including Hiram Johnson of California.
Plain Tales From the Hill
First Student: 'Are you taking a heavy course this semester?'
hey, cool this too.
Second Student (trudging along with big law books under his arm)
"At least it is heavy to carry"
Early to class
Late to leave
Draws an "A" grade
We always believe.
A student after reading Honey's weather prediction: "Did you read Honey's story?"
Second student who still thinks of "her": "Yes, I had a letter from her yesterday."
A—My Reason
When me caught Dad
And then won my pa
She didn't feel as big
Or as proud as Ido.
When Big Sis got the best of me
And made me pick up her trash
Cause she got in with ma
Why she didn't feel as great
And contented as I do
Or even when the Kaiser
Thought that "Got" was
Mistakenly for Mitsu
He, they none of them
Felt as I do
Because I just got my grades
 And IN'm not a
Probationist! !!!
Two merchants who were here to attend the short course accosted a student on the Hill one day.
Merchant: "Pardon me, but can you tell me where Blue Hall is?"
Sociology Professor: "How many people make up a ociety?"
Merchant: "I mean a green man looking for Blue Hall."
interested student: "Why, there is no Blue Hall. Do you mean Green Hall?"
Professor: "Well, ho wmany i more than one?"
Phi Beta Kappa Co-ed; "More than one."
Phi Beta Kappa, meekly: "Four."
Professor Humble was conducting his class on "Damages." The legal aspirants were unusually prone to drift into a dormant state, arousing thereby the fire of the Hon. Prof So in order to demonstrate the point he was endearing to install in the minds of the embryo lawyers, the affened mentioned Prof. resorted to a dramatic illustration of the nature of insult and insult to insult you in some manner," quoth he emphatically, pointing to one of the studies, "and your wrath was arused to the extent that you drew a revolver from your pocket and killed me, what would the technical charge be?"
Whereupon, answered one of the hopefuls in a most gratifying manure, "I will kill you!" The city ordinance which prohibit the shooting and killing of squirrels."
Send the Daily Kansan home!
LINDLEY DISBANDS THE BLACK HELMET
Sophomore Organization Ended Officially for Rest of Year
VIOLATED DANCE RULING
Chancellor Approved Recommendations of Joint Council
Council
In the case of the class society known as the Black Helmet, a review of the evidence presented by the Men's Council and supplemented by conferences with officers of the Black Helmet Society, shows that members of the society were guilty of violation of regulations as charged.
The resolution of the Council recommending that the Black Helmet Society be disfranchised and deprived of official standing for the remainder of this year, is hereby approved.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Final and definite action regarding the Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley Friday night at a meeting of the joint councils.
Chancellor Lindley disbanded the Black Helmets for the remainder of
since the academic year on the secondary's recommendation of the Men's Student Council, which charged that it gave a dance at which invitations were paid for and the money used by the members of the organization. This is a violation of a ruling of the Student Affairs Committee which provides that no student organization organizes for profit, the Y. M. Y. W. and the two councils.
The new ruling regarding dancing at the University was thoroughly discussed by the Chancellor in brief to the council. He stated that a ban on dance performances have removed assurances of their active support of the regulation.
BEAUX ARTS HONORS TO K.U
Eight Students Receive Recognition in Judging Problems
In a telegram received Friday by Prof. La Force Bailey of the department of architecture here, the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City stated that eight members of the University classes in architectural design had received recognition in problems recalled by the academy. Seven of the problems took the grade "Mention" and one took the grade "First Mention."
The classes in design take problem periodically from the Beaux Arts people, and send the finished products to them for judgement. When the drawings are of high enough quality to receive recognition at all, they are graded as "First Mention" or "First Mention Placed." A number of "Mentions" are given each time by the Beaux Arts people, but the grade of "First Mention" is very difficult to obtain. The classes here usually receive two or three of them during a school year. A "First Mention Placed" is the highest honor given by the institute of design, and only two of them have ever been recognized. Other requirements are the competition for all of the best schools throughout the country, and work that receives recognition must be of the very best quality.
The "First Mention," according to the telegram, was placed on the drawing of Miss Elizabeth Evans, who is taking class B project work. In the first problem of this year Miss Evans received the grade of "First Mention Placed" one of two such grades that have been received by the design studio. The class B project this time was "A City Market." In the same class R. R. Hibers, Honor F. Neville and Robert Bloomgarten received "Mentions."
Earl Miller fa '24 attended the joint recital given by Alma Gluck and EFem Zimballist, in Topeka, Friday evening.
The analytique class deigned a "Balustrated Window," and A. A. Graves and Keith Schwainley were graded "Mentions." In class A projeft the highest grade work that is done for the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, L. F. Soxman and William Ikenhoower received "Mentions" on designs of "A Stair Case in a Public Building."
Grades May be Obtained At Office of Registra
Registrar George O. Foster announces that the grades for last semester can now be obtained at the office. He requests that students wait a day or two in obtaining their grades prior to avoid a rain at the window.
He also requests that applicants for grades remember that the office gives out information obtained from departments only, and is not responsible disappointments, and possible errors which may occur in individual cases.
A CASUALTY IN THE GYM
Fall From Ladder Nets Ross Barton a Broken Wrist
One wrist broken and the other arm sprained we had the injuries sustained by Ross I. Barton, e23, of Pratt, when he fell from the high climbing 11:30 today. Mr. Barton was taken to Acorns House by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Mr. Barton, who is not in the gym class that meets at that hour, was taking a work-out on the various pieces of apparatus. He remarked that he was going over the ladder in a hurry this time, and started over the elevation, grappling not the rungs but the handrails of the ladder. When he moved the top of the upward stretch of the ladder, one of his hands slipped from the rail. He grabbed at the rung and missed. The jerk of his body pulled the other hand loose and he fell to the *bard-wood* floor beneath. He jumped up, remarking that he wasn't hurt and left the room. In a minute Dr. Allen was taken. Dr. Allen was called. He was taken to the Acomas house where his arm was set.
TWO PIANO RECITALS
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
Iliff Garrison and Ignez Fried man in Musical Programs
This evening in Fraser Hall, Hliff Garrison, a well known eastern pianist, who is now Dean of Music at Hardin College, will give a complimentary ecial for the music students and music lovers of Lawrence. Mr. Garrison's program is a most interesting one. The principal number will be the complete "Carnaval." by Schumann. This number is a long cycling cycle for the piano, has not been played in Lawrence for years.
rende during the past seven years. It demands tre greatest technical facility as well as a romantic and imaginative manner of playing. Mr. Crawford will be with us this number. The recital will be free to all who care to attend.
Thursday evening, in Robinson Gym, Ignaz Friedman, the celebrated Polish pianist, will give the fourth Course.
Mr. Friedmann wade his American debut in New York Jan. 8, and created a veritable sensation. The critics were agreed that he made the greatest hit of the New York piano season. While Mr. Friedmann is new in this country, he is well known abroad as known .
a piano virtuoso, as well as a celebrated editor of the great works for the piano.
PROGRAM
Rhapsody, G Minor... Brabns
Legend, St. Francis Preaches to the
Birds    Liert
"Little birds, my brothers, cansing that I may praise God"
Proclude, A Major ... Chopin
Proclude, B Flat Minor ... Chopin
Kalilau, G Minor ... Chopin
Carnaval, On 9 ... Schumann
Preambule A. S. C. H.-S. C. H / Fierrot (Lettres dansantes) Arlequin Chiarina Valse Noble Chopin Eusebius Estrella Florestan Reconnaissance Coquette Pantilon et Colombine Republique Valse alemande
Paganini
Valse allemande
Aveu
Sphinxes Papillons
Promenade
Pause Marche des Davindabundere
Reflections in the Water. . . Debussy
Fifteenth Hungarian Rhapsody (Rac-
Fire Destroys Barn on Fourteenth Fire of unknow origin partly destroyed the big barn at Fourteenth and Vermont streets at about 12 o'clock Sunday night. The barn has not been in use for several years,
CHERRINGTON HERE FOR EDDY CAMPAIGN
The Y. M. C. A. International Secretary Is Conferring With Workers Today
A CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Mr. Eddy Makes His First Address to Students at That Time
No Parties This Week-end
In order that the entire student body may have the opportunity to hear Sherwerd Eddy's addresses, organizations are reorganized and there are eclectic parties for this week-end.
Adviser of Woman
ALBERTA CORBIN Adviser of Women
B. M. Cherrington, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who worked with Sherwood Eddy during the religious campaign in the University of Colorado at Boulder two weeks ago, arrived in Lawrence at 6 o'clock this morning to spend the day conferring with workers in the Kansas campaign which will open with the conventon next Friday morning when Mr. Eddy will make his first address to the students.
Mr. Cherington talked at the first of the 8 o'clock meetings for personal workers which are to be continued all week in Myers Hall. This morning he held an important conference with the secretaries and presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. This afternoon's conferences included one at 2:30 for ministers of the Lawrence churches and presidents of the young people's societies and University Bible school classes, one at 3:30 with presidents of sororities and fraternities and another at 4:30 with the women and of the faculty committee Tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. Cherington will meet with stewards and stewardesses of boarding clubs, and at 9 o'clock he will confer with the twenty-two members of the executive committee.
"The Eddy meetings must be considered as a series," said Mr. Cherrington this morning, "and perhaps this is the most important message I can give to one student at the University of Kansas now. The address Friday was at the School of Economics and economic problems in relation to student life and Friday night Mr. Eddy will deal with methods of solving these problems.
"The next message, Saturday night, is an attempt to get at the moral issues which underlie the world problems today. In Boulder Mr. Eddy meets a woman with whom women together, but this time he prefers to speak to the men separately, while Mrs. Eddy will talk to the women in Fraser Hall. In the last meeting Sunday afternoon Mr. Eddy will talk on The Challenge of a Rake and explain what he will show the reasonableness of a Christian position."
The importance of hearing the entire series during the meeting is further emphasized in a letter from P. Tebbutt, men at the University of Colorado.
"All who can possibly do so should hear him through," he writes, "for while any one address is inspiring and stimulating and most decidedly worth while, yet one needs to hear someone speak of it. A complete message, which is given in the form of challenges with final conclusions."
Mr. Cherrington will leave late tonight after which final preparations for the campaign will be in the hands of local workers.
"Sealskin" Coats Made of Black Rabbit Fur
Denver, Feb. 14.—Most of the 'seal skin' coats women buy grew originally on the hacks of rabbits.
F. H. Mouton of Arvada, Colo., a rabbit fancier recently showed some of his black rabbits that he declared more largely to the seal skin market.
"I don't expect everyone to believe what I tell them," Moulten said, "but many of the so-called 'seal skin' coats are made from black rabbit fur, slapped down to the regulation fur on their hind legs much, but made up into seal skin coats, the gargents bring $300 to $1,000.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent the week end visiting with his parents in Leavenworth.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Associated Editor. Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor. Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor. George Grace
Plain Tales Editor. Eulalia Dougherty
Alumni Edit. Ming Hingsen
Editor.
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCury...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppentin...Aas't Business Mgr.
Lloy Rey Hughes...Aas't Business Mgr.
Ruth Armatrong
Eulala Daughter
Ruth Miller
Josephine Nelson
Josephine Nelson
James Austin
Subcription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, 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 History and Journalism of University of Kansai, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas; to go furiously by standing for the ideals of writing; to be bona fides; to choose our essays; to be brave; to choose our own; to write home; to all in巧力; to quality the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921
THE CAR SERVICE
The announcement that the Kansas Utilities Company would begin street car service next week to the Union Pacific Station is gladly accepted by the students of the University. The further service has been hoped for by many of the students in the past.
The service to the Union Pacific Station will be a decided boost for Lawrence in the minds of new students arriving there. Many students have been greatly discouraged on their first visit to Lawrence upon finding no transportation facilities from the north side, except taxes. Moreover, the new service will be a great convenience for students who are leaving town, and will relieve many of them of the long walk across the river.
With the extended facilities, Law-
wince will be more deserving as a
University town, and better car service
will be another asset which will
help to bring more students to K. U.
Such an improvement will be another
step toward a stronger and better
spirit between the University and
the townpeople.
THE BONUS AND KANSAS
The Kansas Legislature will have another chance to show its attitude toward the ex-soldier of the Great War when the Bonus Bill comes up for action. The bill recently introduced provides for a bonus of one dollar a day for each day spent in service
Kansas would do well to grant a compensation to her former soldiers. Already she is late in granting such a bonus, for a number of other states have made liberal grants. At the present time, there are bills providing for a bonus for ex-soldiers before the legislatures of Iowa, Kentucky, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Oregon, and California. These pending bills provide for a bonus ranging from $10 to $30 per month for each month in service. All these bills have been reported favorably and most of them will probably be passed.
The bonus for the Kansas men would be an appropriate way for the state to show its appreciation to those who offered their services to the nation. Kansas cannot afford to be among the last states to show such appreciation, as well as being of assistance to many cx-service men who have been greatly handicapped by their war sacrifices. Such a bonus would also be a great aid to numbers of men who are now in school, and in what better way could the state hope to be an aid to its citizens than in gaining an education?
THE BACK ROW HABIT
room, preferably in the rear row and one of the corners. The confirmed student of this type has the back row habit.
Place him on the front row and h is lost; he cannot accustom him self to such proximity with the irStructor and is seemingly struck dun on this account; he is ill at ease an fidgety and gains nothing from the period. But let him select his favorite chair in the rear and he is perfect at home, can make an excellent reeception, and is often one of the best students in the course.
The back row habit is not essentially detrimental to the student, but it does nevertheless create a rather unfavorable impression on his associates who are acquainted with him in the classroom, for no other reason than that this habit is usually acquired by the slackers in the course, who attempt to tobbogan through their courses with a minimum of time and effort expended in preparation.
On the other hand, many who really
et by without work, enclose the front
eats and studious mein, so the students
of the University who are vicims
of the back rest habit can point
o them as an example of the freepersents of the front rows of classrooms.
AT IT AGAIN
The state department has just dis covered and halted a wide-spread, deeply-rooted clever plot of German origin being carried on in the United States to create ill feeling toward France for mythical atrocities chalked against her.
Senator Spencer of Missouri has been receiving hundreds of letters protesting against the atrocities of French negro troops in Rheinland, and asking that the United States should act toward compelling France to remove them from the occupied area.
Secretary Colby of the state department after investigating the matter with army officers issued a statement that the troops referred to had been removed months before and that the complaints originated, not in the occupied territory, but in Berlin. The branding of this proaganda as false
is expected to stop the agitation that German representatives and German-Americans have been endeavoring to stir up between France and the United States.
Very often a student, upon entering at such a fraternity, a classroom, sidges past the first. Such a force, if operated in three or four rows of seats and picks student district and on the Hill out a chair in the back part of the elusively, might be of valuable
It is intimated that the true purpose of this propaganda is to sow discord between France and the United States and thus weaken the position of the French that Germany should pay the full indemnities demanded by the Inter-allied conference recently. The Germans seem to believe that if France were alone in demanding reparation that they would not be obliged to pay it. It is just to be as lenient as possible with a crushed foe, but such insidious propaganda is very apt to harden rather than soften liberal-minded statesmen into demanding more than they would otherwise from a nation which has shown a similar attitude on other occasions in her dealings with other nations. This trait characterized the German nation before, during and now, after the Great War.
STUDENT POLICE
The idea of policing University towns with a force of students, to investigate vice and crime in the student district seems to be gaining favor with the administration and executives of such towns. For several
years Purdue University has an army, and, as a consequence, the city reduced its police force almost to a minimum. The student force, however, is part of the city system.
The University of Illinois has had a student police force in operation for two months and the mayor of Champaign is so well pleased with the results of the experiment that he will attempt to make the "force" a permanent fixture of the University. The students thus employed were able to procure evidence against gambling, violations of the Eighteenth Amendment, and other laws. The student arms of the law were instrumental also in raiding a "crap" game.
vice to the University of Kansas. It could well be empowered to prevent students from making habitual detours across the campus on foot or as well in automobiles. It could also do away with smoking in and about University buildings. The new dance legislation would succeed quicker and more effectively, if officials, having more power and authority than invited chaperons, were present to see that the recommendations were carried out to the letter. Incidentally, the force might break up a few games of chance for pleasure and profit, that have been found to exist at different places in the student district.
As the city of Lawrence has no officer on a University beat, the appointment of a small force of students to act in this capacity is strongly advisable, and could be made as effective as other institutions have made such an organization.
Intramural boxing contests have been arranged in definite schedules at the University of Texas, and elimination championship are now being held.
On Other Hills
The Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Missouri has subscribed enough funds to care for one Arianeman child of a year. The Accacia's have also contributed fifty dollars for the same purpose.
Iowa State College has begun baseball practice, Coach Maurice Kent having a large squad of men working out daily.
Kansas State Normal, at Emporia, will celebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary of its founding on Monday, February 14. President Butcher, a former president of Wichita Blood, Wichita attorney, will be the principal speakers on the program.
Sherwood Eddy, famous lecturer and Christian worker coming here the last of this week, will be at M. U. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The annual Contest Beauty and Popularity contest, conducted for the yearbook at Oklahoma University, held on March 14, when the contest registers.
The School of Commerce at the University of Denver now has an enrollment of over six hundred. Evening classes are held. The largest class is one called "Personal Efficiency", and has an enrollment of 180.
M. M. "Tubby" McHillte has accepted the position as head coach at Phillips University. He was formerly the head of the at University of West Virginia.
Enrollment for the second semester at De Pauw University is 1188. A big evangelical campaign is in progress at De Pauw now.
Georgeta School of Technology, at Atlanta, has an enrollment of about 1600. Twenty-seven states and three regions are represented in this number.
Mental Lapses
"What makes your cat so small?" "Oh, I brought him up on condensed milk."-Michigan.
Prof—"Why were these men called knights of the garter?"
First Guy—"This soup is sure good."
About now we are beginning to see the grave mistake made in eliminating the course in Applied Paddle from the college curriculum.—Ex.
Dorothy—"Because they were supporters of the king."—Hullabaloo
Second Guy—"So I heard."
Stricken Freshman (to pretty co-ed)
—"You are the breath of my life, Caroline."
Blushing Co-eed—"Oh, really. Then see how long you can hold your breath." —Exchange
"A little of this will go a long way," said the giraffe as he swallowed a vint of moonshine—Georgia Cracker
"I hear prohibition hit Jim so hard he killed himself."
The roan at the wheel—"The engine seems to be missing, dear."
"No. Herpicide."
rarmer—"Why did you turn the cows into the orchard?"
The girl—"Never mind, darling, it doesn't show."—Exchange.
Easterer—"I thought you'd like to have a little apple butter."—Southwestern
"Willie, is the lady next door sick?"
"Think so, Ma, she just threw up a window."
"Halabalao."
The barers cut your dangling hair
And charge you fifty cents;
I let my hair grow long and cut
Prof.—"Who can tell me something about Nero?"
Stude—"Is he the one mentioned in 'Nero, My God to Thes'?"—Technique
She—"Cut out that rough stuff."
He—"Oh, you want me to shave."
—Technique
let my hair grow long and cut
The overhead expense—Chaparral
To prove—that a piece of writing paper equals a lazy dog.
Second— $ \mathbf{a}_{n} $ inclined plane equals a slope up.
First—a piece of paper equals an ink lined plane.
Third—a slow pup equals a lazy dog.—Q. E. D.
In a fit of absent-mindedness, it is said that Dionnel Siegle, while dining with Uche Gus, catched his shred from a resumed syrup down his back.—Technique.
WHEN ALL "WORE" UMBRELLA
A Georgetown citizen has furnished
the following notes on customs in
1816 recorded by a foreigner who
spent nearly a year in the national
state, making his home in Geor-
town:
Both sexes, whether on horseback or on foot, wear an umbrella in all seasons. In summer to keep off sunburn and frost, you wear a rain and snow; in spring and autumn
to intercept the dews of the evening.
Persons of all rank canter their horses, which movement fatigue the anatomy and has an ungraceful appearance.
At dinner and tea parties the ladies all sit together and seldom mix with the gentlemen, whose conversation really turns upon political subjects.
In almost all houses today is offered to guests a few minutes before dinner.
Gentlemen wear their hats in a carriage with a lady.
Any particular attention to a lady is readily construed into an intention of marriage.
Boarders in boarding houses or in taverns sometimes throw off the coat during the heat of summer and in winter the shoes for the purpose of warming feet at the fireplace -customs which climate can only excuse.
The barber arrives on horseback to perform the operation of shaving and, as in Europe, he is the organ all news and scandal—Washington
In summer invitation to tea parties is made verbally by servants the day the party is given. In winter the invitation is more ceremonious.
SIX TESTS FOR EDUCATION
six tests of knowing whether you are educated were put forward by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, when he addressed the students from all the schools of the Morningside Institution at the first college assembly of the present term. By these six tests, you can determine whether he is being educated or whether he is accomplishing in the university what he set out to do or whether the university is doing what is expected of it.
"Ask yourselves, am I gaining in "correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue? Am I gaining in those refined and gentle manners which are the expression of fixed habits and thought and conduct. Am I gaining in the power to recognize and appreciate in sound standards of feeling and appreciation? Am I gaining in the power of growth? Am I gainin' in the power to do merely efficiently."-Williamette "Collegian."
MADE CLEAN
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WANT ADS
WANTED—A stewardess at 1333 Ohio. Phone 1654 Red. 93-2-357
LOST-At Aggie game, brown over-cat belt with iridescent lining. Merritt R., F. O. Brown & Son Grey Store, 726, Mass. Phone 314-858-5050.
ROOM for boys in modern house.
1236 Oread. 93-2-358
Venus Pencils
LOST—One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-39-300
FOR RENT—Two large rooms with sleeping porch if desired. 1215 Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-349
FOR RENT. Two infurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant. Feb. 13, 1916 Tenn. Call 212-748-1250. H8-4T-325
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
Phone 2381 Blue. 91-5-350
at
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
WANTED- Work afternoons for board by student. Call Frame 2541
89-5-340
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-1f-734
WANTED—Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee. Call 1387 White. 90-5-345
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repair.
pianion A. Webe, practical pianion K. Waehl, practical Kansas, Phone 646. 68-13f-238
FOR RENT—One downstairs room for men. Call 1535 Blue, 1239 Ohio.
92-5-352
FOR RENT—Large rooms for boys in strictly modern house. Only $10 per boy. 1042 Ohio. 92-5-333
FOR RENT—Modern room with sleeping porch. For men. 1005 Indiana. 2133 Blue. 92-3-36
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 94-5-361
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. l. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. building. practical practice. significant attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWS-Osteopathic Physician  office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
tention to fitting glasses and tassel
phone. Phone 512.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manjeur ing, shampooing—mrs. Anna John son, phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. Ma. D. Dise-
sies of atomy, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 55, Residence 362K, Hospital
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 272 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
- "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity Bowersock Tonight and Tuesday
Constance Binney
in
in
FOR SALE
Wednesday and Thursday
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT"
Enid Bennett
Thursday Only
With An All-star Cast
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"
Admission 11c and 33c
C
This is the way you will act on
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
A K. U. Dramatic Club production—the snappiest comedy offered this year.
ORDER NOW
Monday, Feb. 28 If you neglected to secure your seats for
ORDER NOW
**PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony.**
Remaining Seats 836 and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard 1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "The
Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed ...
Enclosed Self-addressed
---
...
Envelope
Wednesday and Thursday
Varsity
...
A CHILD FOR SALE
A CHILD FOR SALE
AGE Four years
PARENTAGE Agreement
HEALTH Carement
DISPOSITION Charming
REASON FOR SALE
High Cost
of Living
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
Cast Includes:
GLADYS LESLIE
CREIGHTON HALE
JULIA SWANE GORDON
WILLIAM TOOKER
BOBBY CONNELLY
RUTH SULLIVAN
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
ANNA LEHR
Admission 11e and 33c Including Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS FOR NEXT CATALOG
The Book This Year Will Be Issued in Three Sections
The University catalog to be issued from the Registrar's office this year will be an improvement over the catalog issued in past years, according to the present plan, which provide the students with the book in three separate sections.
The first section will be devoted to a concise and understandable statement of the general information every prospective student wants. It will also specify entrance requirements, fees, and information concerning the different schools and departments of the University. This section will also contain an accurate statement of student expenses.
The second section will be devoted exclusively to a descriptive statement of the courses of study by departments. These will be arranged in alphabetical order so that the prospective student who wants to study chemistry will find in one place an chemical subject, with a clear school of science, and with a clear statement of the prerequisites before any particular subject can be taken up. In this way the candidate will find everything he wants to know about any particular subject outlined on a few pages. Herefore it was necessary to search the whole catalogue for this information. This section will be especially valuable to the student after getting
The first section will also contain information as to advance standing, athletics, and their part in school life, social and religious life, and the different advantages of the University as regards library, laboratory and the museum. It will also contain a calendar for next year.
The third section will include a list of the Administrative offices, officers of instruction, number of degrees granted, and to whom granted in the coming election. It will also give a list of the current students by schools and classes and the summer session. There will also be statistics covering the total number of alumni, occupation and geographical distribution.
Billy Guffer, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
French, the Famous Sculptor Delighted at Seeing Some of His Work in Spooner Library
While browsing around in the domains of the Spooner Library, the attention of the casual observer is arrested by an exceptionally attractive likeness of Ralph Waldo Emerson which rests upon a pedestal in the iortheast corner of the main floor. Upon drawing nearer to the masterful work of art, he will further note the inscription on his informe about the portrait bust was presented to the University by the Class of 1921, and that it is a reproduction of the original by Daniel Chester French, the sculptor.
Little did the Class of 1921 realize that in selecting the work of Mr. French, they were choosing the very man who was to be later chosen as the director of W.Green Memorial Association, for the purpose of immortalizing our beloved "Uncle Jimmy." This is the task which is now confronting Mr. French and, in view of his past accomplishments, there is no doubt but that he will truly incorporate the "Uncle Jimmy" as a great monument for the campus.
It will be remembered that Mr. French personally visited the University last fall in order that he might acquaint himself with the scenes of the late Dean Green's activities. While here on campus, he found the copy of his bust of Emerson which was located in our library, he immediately expressed a desire to see the bust and in accordance with his wishes, the
artist was taken to Spooners and directed to the Emerson bust.
Karpa Alba Theta held initiation Saturday night at the chapter house for the following: Clare Ferguson, Margaret Lynch, Lychn, Haynes, Virginia Thorpe, Iras Armold, Dorothy Gage, Marian Patterson, Harriet Patterson, Margaret Maynard, Woody, Margaret Walker, Virginia Pendleton, Carole Smart, Jeanette Wagstaff and Wilma Kirkwood.
It was with great delight that he read the inscription plate and gazed upon the work of his own hands. He said that it was his privilege to modulate a piece of glasswork that work was done in Mr. Emerson's private study during 1879.
Ted Pendleton, c20, returned from California Tuesday where he has been spending the winter.
BY THE WAY
In speaking of this interesting occasion, Mr. French said: "I think it very sadism that a face combines such vigor and strength in the general form with such exceeding delicacy and sensitiveness in the details. James speaks somewhere of 'the overmodelled American face.' No face was ever more modelled than one's own;erson's there is not slurred, not nothin' but demons but it was like a perfecction of detail in great sculpture-it did not interfere with the grand scheme. Neither did it interfere with an almost childlike mobility that admitted of an infinite variety of expression and made possible that wonderful lighting up of the face so often spoken of by those who knew him. It was the attempt to catch that glorifying expression that made me express myself when my mother looked at it after one of the sittings and said, "The trouble is, the more it resembles me, the worse it looks."
Lorado Taft, however, calls attention to the fact that the sore finally gave the man his unqualified approval for a job. "That is the face that I shave."
Russell Zarker of Topea spent Sunday at the Sigma Chi house. Zarker attended school here last year and withdrew to accept a position in the Santa Fe office in Topea. He will be back in the University next fall.
Harold Stokes, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting the Motor Show.
Geneva Hunter, c'21, and her mother, Mrs. S. J. Hunter, spent Saturday shopping in Kansas City.
Elmer Olsson c21 attended the recital of Mille. Galli-Curei at Topeka, 'riday evening.
Warren H. Leverich, e23, spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent the week end visiting his parents in Leavenworth.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The try-outs for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 4:00 c'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Students wishing to take part should inquire of their instructors in French for full details.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 15, in Myers Hall. A report of the Convention at Limborg and of the Gospel team will be made. There is also other important business.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartolomew's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place them on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?-Andrew J. Newman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
winter excursions to Summerlands California-Arizona-Texas
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand-
Canyon of Arizona - Petrified Forest -
Yosemite Valley. and the Indians of the
Sierra Nevada.
Southwest
Fred Harvey Meals Please
Spend the winter out of door
Write, and I will tell you
about the Summerland or
furnish rater reservations
literature etc. Let me help
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
Sherwood Eddy's Preparation For Life's Work
Mr. Eddy was born in Kansas and studied for work as a civil engineer but left his special profession to become a HUMAN ENGINEER.
He is a graduate of Yale and took post-graduate work at Princeton.
His college career was followed by twenty-four years of study and service in eighteen different countries of Europe and Asia.
He is equally interested in
He is equally interested in
Religion
Philosophy
Science
Literature and
Big Game Shooting
Y Y | F
Mr. Eddy has a unique message for the students of the University of Kansas.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
February 18-19-20
Eddy Series
DRY CLEANED
SOMETHING NEW
We have spared no expense to make this department one of the highest possible efficiency. We have employed Mr. F. D. Robertson, an expect in this particular branch of the business, to superintend this department. Mr. Robertson has spent many years as a spotter and cleaner and we believe he
In order that we may better serve the people of Lawrence and vicinity, we have installed a modern Cleaning and Pressing plant in connection with the Laundry.
will be able to render our patrons a very distinct service.
We have installed a large steam drying tumbler which thoroughly disinfects your wearing apparel and at the same time removes that disagreeable odor which your clothes sometimes have when they come from the cleaner.
THE FAIR FOOTWEAR OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
This department will be open for business
Monday, February 14, 1921
—and is as close to you as your telephone.
When our representative calls for your laundry just hand him your dry cleaning too, or if you havent any laundry to send, Phone 383 and have him make a special call.
Remember the date—Monday, February 14—We are here to serve YOU.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
908-10 Mass. St
VAN K. BRUNER, Proprietor
Phone 383
P. S.—We are equipped to give you the best of laundry service. We use only soft water in washing your clothes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVANTAGE TO TIGERS IN BASKETBALL RACE
Nebraska's Chance at Pennan Lost in Defent by Ames Aggregation
K. U. BATTLES FOR THIRD
Jayhawkers Expected to Come Back Against Aggies Friday and Saturday
VALLEY STANDINGS
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 13 | 0 | .138 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 1 | .875 |
| Kansas Aggies | 6 | 3 | .685 |
| Kansas | 6 | 4 | .600 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | .417 |
| Ames | 4 | 6 | .400 |
| Washington | 2 | 10 | .163 |
| **Drake** | 1 | 6 | .143 |
| Grinnell | 0 | 8 | .000 |
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan,Friday and Saturday.
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia.
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia, Friday and Saturday.
With the Valley baskball season nearing its end, the final curtail will probably be lowered upon the coronation of Missouri as the cage king Two wins by the Tigers over the Aggies last week practical leadership in the conference, and nothing short of a miracle can depose tbm.
Nebraska was interrupted in its pennant-chasing flight when Amen took the northern school into camp for its first defeat of the season. The Huskers recovered in the second game of their series with the Iowa Argies and romped home with a win. The wrestlers were also anaxed from Greenell.
A glorious free-for-all battle for third place is in evidence now that the Kansas Ages were badly faced by the Tigers. If Kansas succeeds in retrieving the games lost to the Aggies here two weeks ago, the third place job will be practically cinched. The Kansas Tigers were wretchedly off form when the games were played here, and is expected to obtain at least a split in the series this week. The Tigers had little difficulty in disposing of the Knoth machine, and local fans are hoping that the Aggies were playing far "over their heads" when they defended the Kansas basketeers. Undoubtedly, all the All-State made it the showing against the Missouri five than the Agries did.
After a trip last week in which it loftour games—two to Kansas and two to Oklahoma—the Washington aggregation will take a lay-off. Omes will play Iowa University, Nebraska will tangle with Notre Dame, and Grimlin also has a non-conference assignment.
The only two other Valley games which are scheduled for this week are between the Drake Bulldogs and the Tigers. This should prove a walkoff win for the Tigers, but Iowa school has not had a successful year at the hoop nostine.
WILL MEET TIGER OPPONENTS
Debating II Class Will Argue Missouri's Side of Question
Three members of the Debating II class will stage a practice debate Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Green Tail, with the team which is to debate Missouri in the intercollegiate triangle debates. The class members will take the affirmative side of the proposition that "Labor should have a representation in the management of industry through representative government." This Missouri's side of the question, and the intercollegiate team will thus be getting practice on their own side, the affirmative.
Representing the class will be Harry Fhris, Gilbert O. Swenson and Le Roy Copeland, and all as three of the men have appeared against the "Beat Missouri Team" in previous debates on the same proposition, it is difficult to imagine how they will H. A. Shinn's team a few new lines of thought. George Gould, Henry Gott, and Raymond Martin, representing Kansas, are working hard on their subject, and intend to make short work of Missouri. The proposition is one in which a great deal of effort must be made at time, and it is the dedication" hope that they will have a large and critical audience for this practice debate.
Pi Upsilon Holds Initiation
Pi Upitation held initiation Sunday morning for the following men: Dee Mifflin, c;424 Aaron Fuhman, c;424 Joe Radothinny, c;244 Russel Hosin, c;Cecil Tate, c;244 and Lee Wandling, c;244
James Scott, c'23, went to Ottawa yesterday to visit his parents.
Company B of R. O.T.C. PHI MUS DEFEATED Leads in Rifle Meet DELTA THETA PHIS
Company B of the R. O. T. C. has practically won the riffle meet although two men of Company A have not fired yet. It will be necessary for them to make a score of 195 out of a possible 200 in order to beat Company B's record. These men will fire two more matches until the meet will be closed and prizes awarded.
This week will be used as practice week for the entire R. O. T. C to give the men more practice before picking a team and the meet with Missouri, February 18.
Col. T. J. Murphy, assistant to the chief of the Coast Artillery, is here to inspect the local unit of the R. O. T. C today and tomorrow.
MORE WOMEN IN PROFESSIONS
5. U. Has a Large Number in Professional Schools
The total number of women in the University of Kansas who have chosen professional careers is second largest in a list of 12 state education-
institution, although stances the Kansas total enrollment is 914, U. women in professional schools total 682, and is exceeded only by Washington University, where there are 988 women in professional departments.
The large enrollment in the University of Minnesota is partially accounted for by the fact that there are 3,168 students in institution taking a mandatory work.
The figures, which are for the regular term of 1919-20, read:
Men Women Total
Indiana 1709 1714 3784
Kansas U.S. 2301 1279 8758
Kansas A.C. 2259 1879 3518
Michigan 6838 2870 11658
Minnesota 10651 6571 17295
Nebraska 4154 2604 16958
Oregon C. 2463 979 3442
Penn. State 3095 311 3406
State University 4145
Touis A.C. 1802
Washington U. 3718 2240 5958
Wisconsin 4798 2501 7294
The University's enrollment is not as large as many of the other state schools because of the fact that many of the latter are combined with the universities in Kansas, the total enrollment for the University would be 6,178, excluding the enrollments of the various state normal schools.
Want Good Snaps, Says Photographer
Harold Roberts, snap chaser-incief for the 1921 Jayhawk, alleged this morning that the snapshot contest now raging was his supreme effort to get for the annual the most enjoyable and invigorating series of home-talent pictures the readers of a K. U. year-book ever gazed upon. Mr. Roberts told these facts to Burt Cochran, who told them to a reporter. "There is still time to win the leather-bound Jayhawk!" said Mr. Roberts, "since the contest does not exert itself beyond the boundaries has at least one picture which should cause the judges much painful thought, but the Jayhawk insists on getting as much out of its contast as possible, hence the ruling that at least five snapshots must be turned in by every contest."
At this point Mr. Roberts uttered a series of unintelligible ejaculations which the reporter gathered were re-animated and had already been turned in. He further stated that he would give personal lessons in cameraphotography to any amateur photographer who could not remember the picture worthy of entry in the content.
"K. U. in its shirt sleeves and during its vacant hours—that's the spirit we want to illustrate in the snaphort section," he said. "This dressed-up stuff is to be found elsewhere in the book, but for snapshots we want and will have pictures of student life 'at ease.'"
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Bob Blackburn spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Fast Playing by Musicians Piled Up To-Heavy
Score
The Phi Mu Alpha came out victoria over the Delta Theta Phi in the interorganization basket ball series in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday morning, 34 to 9. Fast playing was characteristic of the Phi Mu's. The Delta Theta's played a good game but were fouled a number of times. The high point man of th Delta Theta's was Staplin, forward. The stars were Oakes, Stockebrand, and Gray, who scored five goals each for the Phi Mu.
Phi Mu Alpha FG F'
Stagg, f 1 0
Oakes, f 5 1
Stockebrand, c 5 1
Gray, g 5 0
Potter, g 0 0
Bracken, g 0 0
Ferris 0 0
Total...16 1
Delta Theta Phi       FG  FF
Staplin, f           3 3 1
Dailey, f           0 1 1
Williams, c         1 0 0
Farrel, g          0 0 0
Syms, g            0 0 0
Gerety             0 1 0
Washington, Feb. 14—(Unitee Press.)—Clerks, messengers and engineers in the executive offices of the White House feel secure in their jobs even with the swift approach of March 4.
White House Clerks Don't Fear "Canning'
Total... 4 6
Their total is 35, 22 of whom are clerks, nine messengers and four engineers. When George Christian, President-elect Harding's secretary, visited the White House in December, he inspected the offices and great was the conversational stir upon his departure.
"He's going to cut down the force in line with the policy of economy," said one.
"All the Democrats will be fired sure," volunteered another.
But later the excitement did down and old timers in the offices pointed out the fact that few changes in the personnel are made just because a new officer was coming in. For instance, when President Wilson first assumed control of the White House there were only three changes. Of course a new secretary came in and as Taft's stenographer and Stewart's SW were appointed. Warren Johnson, the third man, filled a vacancy that had existed for some time.
Historic Suit Prices
?
Suits of the finest tailoring, all wool fabrics and in the best styles.
$25, $30, $35
Suitable for Spring wear and at a great saving.
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
New York, Feb. 14—Turkish tow
elle will be an essential part of Mi-
lady's street costume this spring.
And if she echews the shaggy, there
are garments made from old fashion-
ed shoes and even red and blue
bordered crash.
Toweling the Spring Favorite In Dress Material; Discarded Garment Will Still Be Useful
This is the edict as sponsored by manufacturers. Fifth Avenue windows are very smart with sport suits developed from both light and heavy weight towing, barred in white and banded at peau, collure, and cuffs with gay shades such as rose, tangerine, moringa blue, iade or tonzak.
Other models are barred in these colors and are very gay indeed when worn with little Turkish towel turbans to match, with white oxfordis flaunting colored laces, and even a handbag to match.
MARCY
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy N.Y.
These suits are cut very much as are the earlier spring models of tricoline and gabardine. The midwater tricoline is fitted, and although a few basque-like models with shoe string belts of the prevailing color, are worn.
These suits made from the plain
Freshman Honor List Will Appear in Four Weeks
The Freshman Honor Roll will be published in about four weeks, according to the dean's office. It is expected that the roll will be out in time to be published in the 1921 Jayhawker
Towel effects are equally good in separate skirts and dresses. The skirts are generally cut circular and may have a bias band of contrasting color about pockets and the bottom of the skirt.
white toweling often have a splash of embroidery on collar, cuffs, pockets and lapels. The embroidery is done in heavy wooden beads or metallic disks, as only a very heavy embroidery is found from the thick nap of the goods.
A few color effects as especially noted were jade green barred with orange, tangerine with black, blue marble and cherry purple, black and tague, and cherry and cherry.
Street and sport dresses developed from towelling are often combined with harmonizing or contrasting organelle or volle. One striking model is shown of black and white towelling combined with cherry organdy. The towelling must have a glossier collar, a finely tucked vest, and tight leg 'o' mutton sleeves. The vestee falls over the skirt with hip length front and back panels.
The Freshman Honor Roll is composed of students in the freshman
class of the college. It usually contains about one-tenth of the total enrollment of the class. Every year immediately following the first semester each instructor sends to the dean's office the names of the students who wish to attend and interest in their work. The students getting the most recommendations from the faculty are recommended for the Freshman Honor Roll.
Every Woman May Now Enjoy the Thrill of Wearing New Apparel
—For hosts of Spring garments, irresistibly lovely new Suits, Dresses and Coats have already arrived in the Store. These harbingers of the Spring are so amazingly youthful in line and so beautiful in fabric and coloring that many of our patrons insist that they are by far the prettiest of any wearables they have seen.
The New Suits. $27.50 to $85.00
The New Dresses. $25.00 to $99.75
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Innke. Bulline & Hackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
ALTERATIONS
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
SCHULZ The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK Greatest Theatrical Event In Lawrence's History
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
Premiere Presentation in This City of the Biggest and Most Candy Attraction Ever Sent on Tour in the History of The剧院 in New York City.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN'S
MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE
THE BIGGEST MUSICAL
SPECTACLE ON EARTH
THE PASSING
SHOW
MAIL ORDERS NOW
THE PASSING SHOW
100 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS
15 Scenes—1,200 Cottages—Symphony Orchestra—75 Famous Winter Garden Beauties
HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL
Original Cast and Production Intact on Transcontinental Tour. Four Mechanical Crew, Triple Electrical Equipment, Requiring Special Training.
HOW TO ORDER SORTS BY MADE
Send checks or postoffice money order to Bowersock Theatre, for the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, to insure safe return.
No Phone Orders Accepted-- No Seats L陆 Aside
PRICES:
BALANCE $2.50 and $1.00; BALANCE $3.00 and $2.50 and $2.00;
Second Baleance: $1.00.
MATINEE DANCE WEDNESDAY
Of course you remember the change in schedule— Monday—Wednesday—Friday and Saturday—
You can't find better music than Chuck's and he is still on the job.
WIEDEMANN'S
"SODA GRILL"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 50q
Yes Sir—
the economic fellow is buying his Clothes Now—
for—
—he can buy Suits
and Overcoats; values
up to $67.50 for
$25.
at Carl's—
and they are garments that can be worn thru Spring and Summer—
New Spring
New Spring
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Ties now ready
Special this week
Knit Silk Ties
$1.85 each
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
VIOLENCE WILL NOT SAVE IRISH CAUSE
King George Says Force Will Never Gain Irish Goal
PLAN TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Unemployment and Railroad Questions Confront Parliament
London, Feb, 15—"Irish self-government cannot be obtained through violence," King George declared today in convoking Parliament.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1921.
"The situation in Ireland causes me distress," said the king in his speech from the throne. "A misguided section of the Irish people persist in resorting to methods of violence with the object of establishing an Irish self-government in Irish unity or自我-government can be obtained by these means."
The king announced that the government will attempt to cope with unemployment through use of "employment insurance." "Bills for the reorganization of the British railway for the protection of essential industries against unfair competition and imposting fees," comments on the report, will be introduced," he said. He declared that he hoped "negotiations for a trade agreement with Russia would be brought to a successful conclusion."
CHINA NIGHT DATE CHANGE
New Date Set for Chinese Play is February 21
"The China Night" entertainment has been changed to Monday night, February 21st, the night following the last Eddy meeting on the hill, instead of Friday, February 18, as originally planned.
The decision to make the change followed conferences last Saturday be between Ben Cherrington, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Rocky Mountain Region, and the local committees in charge of the Eddy meetings and the China Night program.
Because of the change Sherwood Eddy will discuss the famine conditions at one of his other meetings and be able to present Monday night.
A new feature on the China Night program was announced this morning. Four Chinese, born in Hawaii, and now attending Park College near Kansas City, will furnish several numbers of Hawaiian music.
The ticket sale started on the hi this morning with a rush. Friday and Saturday the tickets went fast down-town, and by today nearly all the tickets available have been checked out to the workers. Y. W. C. A. girls are selling the tickets on the hill.
Mr. Phillip Young, of K. S. A. C who is to take one part in the play The Rainbow," arrived in Lawrence Friday, and will spend the week here
Mr. Chiang, who is managing the entertainment, expressed his gratification and appreciation that so many of the business men had bought five or ten dollars worth of tickets in order to boost the relief fund.
"The Red Lamp" Wednesday Night
"The Red Lamp," a two-aet fae, which was presented last week to the members of the Merchants' Short Course, will be repeated Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock for the benefit of the Dramatic Club and interested students. The merchants enjoyed the first performance of the play very much, and the cast will participate in this week. The members of the cas are Ruth Miller, Freska Baker, Margaret Larken, Kenneth Constant, Walter G. Heren, and Kernon Akers.
Book Prices Will Not Decrease
Book Prices Will Not Increase
Books will not decrease for a four-year period.
Book Stores. The workmanship on the book not the price of paper, is causing them to be so expensive. Some books are still going up as the wages of skilled workers increase, but the马斯克 Book prices are the same as last year.
Bombers in Dublin
Dublin, Feb. 15.—An unsuccessful attempt was made to bomb Dublin City Hall last night. The building is occupied by government troops. The explosive was hurled from an acre to a building at high speed. No damage was inflicted but resulted in a renewed search for hidden munitions.
Whether A, B, C, or D That Is The Question
Eyes full of hope—beting heart— "How many a' do I draw?" That is the attitude of the patient waiters in the shaky line leading to the window of the Registrar's o.c.e.
There are some who feign nonchance. They talk gaily and keep their eyes from the window until their moment comes, but a skilled reader of human hearts can see that in each breast there glows an optimistic feeling that there will be one A at least!
“Oh,” shrulls one startled voice, we have to tell what we took? They surely don't expect me to remember what I took last semester.
"Philosophy, please," says one at the window in low, hush tones. Then the window and aside "Heavings! Only a D? and how I struggled in that class!"
Of course there are the fortunate few who draw twelve hours of A's and three of B's, but he it ever so much, there's no grade like your own.
NOTED POLISH PIANIST
WILL PLAY THURSDAY
ignaz Friedman Will Give Piano Recital in Robinson Gymnasium Program
Ignaz Friedman, the noted Polish pianist, will give a recital Thursday. February 17, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Mr. Friedman made his American debut in New York January 8. The critics agreed that he made the greatest hit of the New York piano season. Mr. Friedman has a passion for piano virtuoso, and as a celebrated composer of great works of the piano. The following program will be given:
1. (a) Ballet ...Gluck-Friedman
(b) Chaconne ...Bach-Busonti
Alrone, mountaine
2. Sonata, Op. 58...Chopii
Schwarze
Y.W.C.A. TO HEAR SCHWEGLER
Second of Luncheon Series to Be Given Wednesday
3. (a) Intermezzo ... Brahms
(b) Etude No. 6 ... Friedman
(c) Elle Danse ... Friedman
(d) No. 5 ... Liste
(e) Campanella ... Liszt
The Y. W. C. A. will give a luncheon Wednesday noon, February 16 at Myers Hall. This will be the second of a series of lunches at which Dr. R. A. Schweicher will give his lecture "The Apotheosis" The Fundamentals of Religion."
NUMBER 95
Those who heard Doctor Schwegler's first talk are very much interested in hearing each one of the coming talks and are asked to bring as many of their friends as possible to the following meetings.
Tickets may be obtained at the Y W, C. A. office or from members who are selling tickets on the Hill.
Seismograph in Blake Fails to Register Shocks
The recent earthquake in South America have not been registered by the seismograph in Blake Hall*. In Tact, no shocks since last spring have been recorded. It is not known exactly what is wrong with the instrument, as the needle check of the minutes on the paper, but no shocks are recorded.
Against Loans
According to Professor Posey of the geology department it is planned to have the sesimagraph overhauled in the near future, but this has not been done yet because it is difficult to find anyone who can do the work.
"There is some talk," Professor Posey said, "of moving the sesimagraph from Blake Hall to Haworth Hall and placing it in some position where it will be readily seen by the instrument. The instrument will have to be placed on a foundation of rock or cement that reaches down to the solid rock in the earth, so that the disturbances around the building will not be recorded."
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Senate Judiciary committee today unanimously went on record against payment of any further money to foreign countries, even on commitments already made, until all the facts concerning the loans are known to congress.
OUTLINES WORK FOR THE EDDY MEETINGS
Cherrington Meets the Executive Committee of Workers to Discuss Plans
NOT TO BE A "REVIVAL"
Campaign Will be a Challenge Y. M. C. A. International Official Says.
The executive committee of the Sherwood Eddy campaign was met last night in Myers Hall by Ben Cherrington, international secretary of the campaign. The work for covering the campus was proposed by Paul Holland, chairman of the committee. A suggestion of the benefit to be derived from the coming campaign was given by Mr. Cherwick to raise his praise of the plan of Mr. Holland.
In the outline of work, Mr. Holland provides for the looking after of the various organizations of the sub-workers and sub-workers under them. These leaders are interested in boosting the campaign and are responsible for getting the people
the organized houses for girls. Edgar P. Shelton is looking after the fraternities, William Griffith the boarding clubs and local fraternities, and John Walsted has the professional fraternities. Frank Stacey and Leona Baumgartner make up the boarding club of faculty members at fraternities and boarding clubs about the coming campaign. In each fraternity, sorority, etc., there is one member who is delegated to keep the organization informed of activities and in turn report to the group leader.
and for talking up the different phases. Miss Lucile Rarig has charge of the sororities, and Mary Olsen,
Ellen Nolan, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
The efficiency and clear-cutness of the plan of Mr. Holland was praised by Mr. Cherrington who spoke of the success of the plan. Other challenges in a business of this sort.
"Ihowever, it is more dynamics than mechanics that are needed for the success of the meeting itself," he said, "and also a realization of the great importance of providing present time. American college students are the ones who are best prepared to serve these needs and therefore it is of vital importance for them to realize the value of the Christian mission in the employment of the new type of citizen."
Mr. Cherrington spoke especially concerning the erroneous impression of the nature of Mr. Eddy's talk which has been gained. He says answer to that question is "revelation" meeting and in no instance will there be a call to "hit the trail." The talks are a series of inspiring lectures on the moral and social issues of today, their solution and their relation to good citizenship. The word one to be used in designing the general tone of these meetings.
"It is indied a challenge, a challenge of the Christian spirit in men's hearts against the forces of materialism," finished Mr. Cherrington.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Paul Holland, e21, has been appointed chairman of the coming religious campaign on the Hill, according to an announcement made by Warren Bloedgett, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning, the organization of the machinery through which the campaign is to be conducted.
ORGANIZE THE CAMPAIGN
Arrangements are being made whereby all students will be brought in touch with the campaign. Announcements in connection with the Eddy school week are to be made every day in all houses where students stay.
William Griffith, c21, has charge of the boarding club publicity and was making arrangements this morning with one member of each club to make the announcements. Similarly one man in each of the men's rooming houses will be called upon to see that all students are informed. Getting the managers involved will be handled through the Men's Pan-Hellenic and sorority houses and women's rooming houses through the House Presidents' Council.
Notices of Meetings to be Made Through Student Houses
South Hampton, Eng., Feb. 15—Sir Aukland Geddies, sailing for America today, carried instructions to intimate to the incoming administrations Britain's readiness to participate in any armament of the naval armament.
DOPE SAYS K. U. WILL WIN
England Ready to Limit Naval Armament-Gedde
Relay to be Deciding Factor in Kansas-Aggie Meet
According to dope, the Kansas-Aggie track meet, which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, February 19, will be decided. The game will be between Kansas will capture forty points and the Aggies will capture an equal number in the ten events that are scheduled. Thus the relay race will be left as the deciding factor of the meet. "Of course the breaks of the game are the most important," Schlademann, "but my men are all in excellent condition and the meet will probably go just about as it is doped." It promises to be a fight from the start to the finish, and if the breaks are even we stand a good chance to win.
The following is the way the coaches 'ave the meet done':
| | points | point |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 30 yd. dash | 0 | 8 |
| 33 yd. high hurdle | 3 | 5 |
| 33 yd. low hurdle | 3 | 5 |
| 880 yd. dash | 3 | 5 |
| 880 yd. run | 3 | 5 |
| Mile run | 3 | 5 |
| 2 mile run | 3 | 5 |
| High jump | 8 | 0 |
| Shot put | 8 | 0 |
| Pole vault | 4 | 4 |
Plain Tales From the Hill
If all desires could be granted there would be some happy people on the Hill. Esther Agree, c23, asks for a big "K" book while others ask for the old time dance "skip t' me Lou" privileges.
English Instructor (looking for chalk in a classroom which has a number of plaster figures in it): Well I think they might have furnished this room with something more than in a few plaster casts."
When a Chi Omega was asked this morning why they didn't call one of the next door neighbors when the burglar alarmed them the other night, the brothers would raid one of the Brothers would run over and give the prowler the grip.
It has been suggested that there are plenty of Early Wall-nuts at eight thirty clock classes, but only one Early Chestnut, c. 22.
A Valley falls high school was asked to parse the word kiss. This is the result: "This word is a noun, but usually used as a conjunction. Never declined, and is more common than proper. It is not singular, in that it is generally used in the plural. It agrees with most of us.
(Church got off at Eudora and rode back to Lawrence in a taxi.
Man on train (Topeka to Kansas City) to Basil Church, A.B. 20: "I'm looking for a man to play cards with. Do you want to play a game?" "I'm sorry," but I don't want to play. So I'm afraid we wouldn't have time." M. O. T.: "Lawrence? Why, that's where I got on."
Bud: "Are you going to take me to the show tomorrow night?"
"Did you hear those fellows serenading about five o'clock this morning? Happy I guess."
Student (at the Varsity picture show): Heard the latest correct place to carry the handkerchief?" "No."
Fritz: "Take you to a show? 1 just paid your way into church today."
"Must have just been getting home from the fire."
"Say, they still had it with them."
Student: "In the hatr. One female carries a dozen."
Twenty-toed elephants are held in veneration throughout India, and are keenly sought by all the rajas and maharajas for the prosperity they are supposed to bring, says Charles Mayer in Asia Magazine. They are guarded more carefully and quartered even more sumptuously than the white elephants of Siam and the price they will bring is determined almost entirely by the amount the rajas can gather together.
ENGINEERS PLAN BIG ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Pageant or Parade to be Feature of Day; Also Stationary Exhibit
BANQUET ON EVE OF DAY
prominent Engineer Will Speal
—Date Set Between April
15 and 20
At a meeting of the heads of the various engineering departments and student committees held in the office of Dean P. F., Walker at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, plans for Engineers' Day, which is to be held some time between April 15 and 20, were discussed.
It was decided that the annual Engineers' Banquet, which has formerly been held on the evening preceding Engineers' Day, will be given on the evening of the day. It was explained that this change was merely for the convenience of the alumni who wish to attend the banquet. In past years, many of the alumni have missed the banquet and are welcome to come Lawrence twelve hours earlier than would otherwise have been necessary.
Plans for the pageant or parade were discussed, but nothing definite was decided upon. There seem to be a great number and variety of ideas for the pageant, and an order to get these ideas to a more concrete basis it was thought that a special committee was necessary. Arnold Bell, president of the School of Engineering, will be chairman of this committee, and Prof. G. C. Williams, associate professor of engineering the faculty members. Each department in Marvin Hall will furnish at least one member to this committee. The pageant, parade, or whatever is decided upon, is to b e the most spectacular part of Engineers' Day, and the next committee will soon decide upon some definite form for this feature.
"That there will be some sort of parade," said Dean Walker, "is practically assured, but we have not entirely given up the job of describing an exhibit. Whattever form this event takes, it is certain that it is to have some real meaning—a portrayal of the development of engineering as a profession—a representation of the uses of enlistment today or something of the kind."
It is probable that Engineers' Day will occur in the middle of the week. The exact date is to be left to the convenience of the principal speaker. Some prominent engineer is to be obeyed if he does not arrive on the date it is hoped that there will be more opportunity of having some really great man.
AFRICA LIKES BRITISH RULE
Professor Chubb Believes Irish Could Profit by Example
The recent South African election in which the people were given an opportunity to voice their opinion as to the form of government or chose to continue the liberal form given by England brings out what should be an important lesson to Ireland, according to political science, the department of political science.
Ireland continues to fail by violence in the demand of a separate form of government, while in South Africa, where there is perhaps more reason for this separatism, great Britain has established such a populist and authoritarian regime that to put the actual test of the ballot the people chose to have it continued.
"The result is a splendid vindication of the wise policy of the British in giving the Boers full equality in power." This was not the case. "The result is the return of General Smuts, of the South African party, to the House of Assembly from the Pretoria district which means that General Smuts will, in all probability, again be the leader of the majority in the House." With it the office of Prime Minister.
"The Union of South Africa has a unitary instead of a multiple or federal form of government. The two most recent experiments in this field are the South African Union and the United States, with both being watched by political scientists as interesting experiments in the field of government."
An European Relief Campaign is in progress at the University of Washington.
Engineers and Laws Really Not Enemies
That the time-worn emmity between Marvin Hill and Green Hall may not be as bad as some think is shown by the following opinion taken from the recent issue of The Kansas Engineer. "The Engineer-Law Rivalry is a perplexing subject, not only the body of students, at least, and especially to the Engineers and Laws. It should be, for as Uncle Jimmy Green often told his boys, 'It shows the peep of the only two schools of the whole University which can retain enough peep for a continuous rivalry.' Now "pup" must be registered about every so often in a bunch of red-blooded young Americans and satisfied with their success, but must muss up a few Laws. Not that we don't respect the laws! We do so to the extent that could we expected from an Engineer for anyone following such a profession, but we do feel that this commonly smoldering rivalry in the two schools is just as much a part of our life as are our studies. True, our actions and attitude toward each other are hard to measure, and sometimes hard feelings between some of the most radical, and even rarely a little rough-house; but then nothing more can be hoped for from a crowd of eight hundred or one thousand people anywhere. I know that the Laws with their rivalry toward us make K. U, seem just a little bigger and bet-ter than it would if other conditions existed."
Dramatic Club Will Spare No Pains in Next Production
NEW SCENERY FOR PLAY
Over $200 worth of new scenery has been purchased from the Kansas City Scenic Company by Professor MacMurry, to be used in the next production of the Dramatic Club. "The Importance of Being Earnest," in central garden set, complete, where many of the major scenes are staged.
"The Dramatic Club is one organization on the bill that spares no pain or money in making its plays first class presentations in every participtrate. It benefits the benefit of universities layovers by the same audience it maintains the standard of popula prices for it's patrons." Professe MacMurray said this morning, "The Importance of Being Earnest," no doubt be one of the brightest an elite acted plays ever staged by the Dramatic Club, should be well attended, the wid reputation of the author being strong attraction."
DEMONSTRATION FOR HOWAT
Miners Swarm into Pittsburg to Hear Court Decision
Pittsburg, Feb. 15.—Several thousand and coal miners warmed into town today in quiet demonstration of support for Alexander Howat, their district president, and his associates, who today must answer charges of contempt of court for calling a strike in violation of an injunction.
Because but a small percentage of miners will be able to witness the trial, a mammoth mass meeting of unionists was expected to be held in Lincoln park after the trial. Whether the meeting will be a protest or a celebration depends on the decision of Judge Curran.
SECOND RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Prof. Skilton Gives Another Lenten Organ Program
On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Hall, Prof. Charles S. Skillton will give his second Lenten organ recital. No admission is charged and the public is cordially invited following program will be given:
Festival Preclude ... Faukens
Cantabile ... Caesar Franck
Preleude and Fugue in D Minor. Bach
Aria: "He ye, Iris." Mendelsohn.
Miss Rena Lazelle
Prelude to "The Blessed Damozel...
Prelude to "The Blessed Damozel.
... ... Debussy
Elves ... Bonnet
March for a Church Festival. Best
Sigppa Kappa held initiation Saturday afternoon for the following: Louise Iol, Mary Franklin, Eleanor Hawkey, Kathine Hedaway, Jane Harris, Margaret McLain, Josephine MeLain, Patsy Goss, Phillis DePew, Helen Buck, Helen Elfdelt and Alma Mikkel.
Sehd the Daily Kansan home.
SIXTEEN MEN ARE SUSPENDED
Unauthorized Party at Midland Results in Drastic Discipline Measures by Chancellor Lindley
NO NAMES ANNOUNCED
Charged that Dance Took Place on Night the Dance Regulations Went Into Effect
The Chancellor, in his statement, declares that intoxicating liquor was in evidence, and that a number of those present were intoxicated. "Conduct," he said, "on the part of a few, was very disregulated."
One of the most drastic disciplinary measures in the recent history of the University was taken today when the suspension of sixteen men students, alleged to have participated in an unauthorized dance at Midland on February 5, was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The names of the sixteen men who were suspended will not be made public for the present, according to the Chancellor's announcement, which read: "Realizing that there are many degrees in the guilt which attaches to these men, it seems best not to give nubility to their names at this time."
There have been rumors of the suspension of the alleged offenders in the undercurrent of University conversation for the year last week, but no definite announcement or information from reliable sources was available until the Chancellor issued the following statement today noon;
"On Saturday evening, February 5 occurred an unauthorized dance at Midland about four miles north of Lawrence. At this dance a considerable number of University people were present as well as some homeless women from Lawrence, and from other surrounding places, Intoxicating liquor was in evidence and a number of those present were strongly under its influence. Conduct on the part of a few was very grazefuel. "The University has felt keenly the necessity for placing the responsibility for this play. In the first place, because the students dancing were being put into effect that night, and the breach of University regulations is all the more raring on that account.
"Second. It has been the policy of the present administration to rely upon the loyalty and fair dealing of the organizations of students in the University. They have been called upon to cooperate in locating the guilt,
"Third. Sixteen men students of the University and eleven women students of the University have acclaimed the party. All of the sixteen men after having opportunity to confer and decide on their line of action with reference to establishing the guilt of those who were responsible, asserting that they did not receive an invitation; that he did not pay anybody money to cover the expense of the party; that he did not know who was responsible for planning the party, and that he did not receive any information for having the alcoholic drinks at the party.
"Fourth. In the light of all these considerations, the sixteen men have been suspended from the University until further notice, pending discovery of the persons who were responsible for the party.
"Fifth. Realizing that there are many degrees in the guilt which attaches to these men, it seems best not to give publicity to their names at this
"Signed:
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor."
Gamma Phi Beta held initiation Saturday for the following: Ruth Davis, of Minneapolis, Louise Holdman, Elsie Frisbe, Louise Saltmarsh, and Ethel Dick, Ethel Dick, Chelia Johnson, and Marion West, of Lawrence; Marjory Garlinghouse, of Iohn; Lois Sharpless, of Atchison; Caroline Harkmarker, of Attichison; Melissa Coulter, of Georgia Francis, of Cherryvale; and Alice Charvat, of Phillipburg.
Ruthe Sacher, fa '21, and Irma Borgelle, c24, heard Alma Gluck in Kansas City. Mo. Wednesday, February 9. Miss Borgelle spent the day at two homes in Kansas. Her was the brother of her brother and family.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
47
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. **Joe Boyle**
Associated Editor. **Ruth Beth**
Lowe Gleeson
Campus Editor. **Ray Runnion**
Telegraph Editor. **George Gaskell**
Film Director. **Katherine**
Flain Tales Editor. **Eulalia Doughett*
Alumni Edit. **Eliza Mingau**
University Librarian
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Astrt Business Mgr.
Leo Roy Hughes...Asst't Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
MEMBERS
Russell Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Arthur Garvin
Ruth Armatrong
Eulalia Daughtry
Ruth Mineer
Josephine Nelson
James Austin
Substitution price $2.50  in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an 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 and Mass Media from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to pick up the pieces of the University of Kannan; to go for a ride at the university by standing for the idea; to do favors; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more people to serve; to all to serve; to all to serve the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921
THE FRESHMAN HONOR LIST
The Dean's honor list will be pub-
lished within a month. This roll contains the names of approximately meneat
of the freshmen enrolled in the College, who have the highest scholastic standing.
Many freshmen have the opinion that this list is a rather humorous, meaningless institution, and that there is no significance in publishing these names. But they are mistaken in this, as a deep meaning underlies the whole idea.
A freshman, it is true, has many things to learn and accustom himself so, and it takes genuine ability to make a place on this list. It is no slight honor to be among the best one-third of the freshman class.
The students who show exceptional ability during their first year at the University are the ones who generally become the leaders in various school activities; but the first year people who do not find their names on the honor list need feel no discourage, as many Kansans have made places for themselves without having received honorable mention in the University in any manner. Nevertheless, the honor list is a sort of handwriting on the wall which needs no interpretation.
If students were aware of the small amount of credulity their excesses gain from their professors, they would economize on wasted efforts and stop ranking them.
THE CHALLENGER
War, with its bloody battles and its white-hat patriotism, has been the theme of many a poet's defiant song and orator's fiery challenge. In the volumes of history we have recorded the appeal of Leonidas to his valiant Spartans, the inspiring speeches of Caesar to his stalwart legions, the soul-stirring challenge of Joan of Arc, and the burning defy of our own Patrick Henry in the war of independence.
Always, in any big undertaking,
any epocal movement, the call to
arms has been sounded by some man
of commanding personality. And
always, such projects have succeeded.
In a few days, K. U. students will have in their midst a man who will fling forth a challenge just as fearlessly, and just as commandingly, as did the men and women of old. And the challenge will be for a combat, a crisis, just as real and just as important in its way, as faced the men of those historic periods.
Sherwood Eddy is the modern Patrick Henry of the scholarly religious field He comes to us from other universities, from other countries, well versed on international affairs, seeing clearly the problems, and pointing the way to their solution. And in pointing the way, he will, incidently, challenge
the best manhood and womanhood of the University of Kansas.
To accept this challenge, and in the weeks that follow carry it through to a glorious conclusion will be the acid test. They will come the opportunity to show our true colors, and dig in 'for all we have and are.' K. U. students are equal to the challenge. Let them prove it.
The latest dance is the "Futurist." If it is as impudent as the rest of the Futurist productions, it should escape the censor.
"PERFECT UNDERSTANDING
INGS"
"It is not beauty I demand,
A crystal brow, the moon's desnair.
Nor the snow's daughter, a white hand,
Nor mermaid's yellow pride of hair."
And had Carew, for it he was who sonned the above, read the "Kansan" if a few nights ago, he might have one on with something like this:
"Nor feet of alabaster white,
With perfect shape, true art's delight."
For it was said, and right in the headlines, too, that there is only one girl in the whole University who walks on perfect feet. We wonder how it feels.
The explanation given was that she was barefooted during her childhood, and that she is the daughter of a missionary. This makes a strong plea for foreign missions, but we won't dirress.
Just think, fourteen hundred and ninety-neine ko-eeds wasking around this campus every day on imperfect feet! That makes two thousand, nine hundred and ninety-neight imperfect feet out of a possible three thousand, Horrors, what a record.
The article was right—the statement is truly distressing. But what do the rest of us care about some one else's feet? What are imperfect feet that we should be distressed about them—unless they happen to be our own?
We were wrong. It was more idle fancy to say that "the statement is truly distressing." It is not. We wouldn't care if the whole world had imperfect feet, any more than we care about fourteen hundred and ninety-nine right here on our own campus.
Where, for instance, is the comparison between a girl's pretty face and her imperfect feet? What does John worry about Mary's imperfect feet as long as she can dance on them? What girl worries about her imperfect feet as long as she can wear a three and a half B?
Or we might, with Pope, put it thus:
Some figures monstrous and misshaped appear.
Considered singly, or beheld too near:
Which but proportioned to their light or place,
Due distance reconciles to form and grace."
THE QUITTER
A recitation a day will keep "protection" away.
are accomplishing all they would have you believe. To try and fail is magnificent compared with the one who tries and guits.
Quitting may become a habit, and a deadly habit if allowed to be carried too far. Quitting is catching. Those with whom you associate may become imbued with the same spirit which you manifest in saying "Well I guess I'll quit. I've done enough." for unless you have done enough you have quit. Nobody loves a quitter, and yet some can camouflage their quitting so adroitly that every one may think they
Did you ever really stop to think how easy it is to it quit? Anybody can quit. It is only the best that can see a thing through. There may be reasons why it is a good thing to quit sometimes but unless there are valid reasons for stopping, laying off or est-poning a job, it is the weakest and the easiest thing to quit.
it requires no brains to throw down a job, which you have begun. That is the easiest thing to do. On the other hand, it requires character and amunita to persist against odds.
sustaining courage to endure, avoiding the fight, and letting others do your work will get you no place. The man who reaps the reward is the one who, though falling, will keep going and try again.
Refuse to surrender. Do not say "I can't get by in that course," or "I'll drop that course." Say "It can be done," and try again.
HOW DID YOU GET THERE?
Not "where did you get" but "how did you get there" should be the question, college students ask themselves. Too many men and women feel that if they reach the goal ahead, they have achieved success, regardless of the manner in which they have accumulated this end.
means in their efforts to gain success, they have lost far more than they have gained.
College days are the very days when character is being more firmly established. If students use dishonorable means in their efforts to gain some
Edmund Vance Cooke's little poem entitled "How Did You Die?" expresses this sentiment in a very impressive manner. Surely it is true, as he says, that "It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts; it's how did you die."
This little bit of sound philosophy should be put into practice by everyone. And there is no place where it
Campus Opinions
should be practiced more profoundly than in a university.
Editor. Daily Kansart
Is not the University of Kansas falling down on the very phase of development of which the students have most need?
I protest the stifling of initiative which is being done in every possible way at this institution. This is most noticeable, according to a student who attended this University sometime ago, returning this year. The regulations and restrictions of the university remind one of a prep school.
The dance reform is making a mountain out of a mole-hill. I have yet to hear a student, who upholds seriously the newer styles of dancing, yet it has been found necessary to adopt stern, Puritanical measures, using much publicity to throw out of Lawrences dances which would have been forgotten by the students before Easter, had not opposition be made in things to be desired. In other words students of the University object to preventative measures used in public dance halls of the cities.
The attitude of the University governing organizations to the student body in this matter is worse than an assault. It is degrading for them.
versity authorities, the only means of forcing students to stop immodest dances.
A Pinkish Red
Maude Hagen, '20, who is teaching French in the Manhattan high school, spent the week end in Lawrence.
Harold Lytle, '18, is manager of the furniture department at Montgomery Ward's in Kansas City.
ALUMNI NOTES
The greatest single item, for which I am attending this institution, is to develop my initiative and to develop my ability to think for myself. I do not think that members of the faculty are安全guardians for young people outside the room but that they are facing more than picking at some nimbule until it becomes a bloom. Siffre, forbid, prohibit freedom of action and opinion here and I feel that my time has been wasted.
Dorothy Riddle, 20, is teaching piano and voice in the high school at Anthony.
Warren Pearson, '19, g'20, is*superintendent of schools ut Lovewell.
Adele Bischof, '16, is teaching German in the University of Oregon. She took her master's degree at the University of California last spring.
Dorothy Flint, 19, is at her home in Girard.
Ella Hagen is teaching in the home economics department in the Garnett high school.
Josie M. Trinkle, 17, is living in Honolulu.
Marie Russ, '15, is Y. W. C. A. secretary at Denton College, in Denton Texas.
Myrtle Giddinghagen, '19, is working on her doctate in the Spanish department of the University of Illinois.
Harry V. McColloch, '16, is pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Caruthersville, Mo.
"Eveningside" is the name of the new literary magazine published on the campus of Columbia University. Brander Matthews, professor at Columbia, and writer of national fame, is chief sponsor for the magazine.
On Other Hills
Tickets for the annual junior prom at Ohio University will cost $5.00
"The Yellow Spider" is the name of the annual scandal sheet published by members of Sigma Delta Fraternity, an institution, at Ohio State University.
Oklahoma University's Band will accompany the Oklahoma City Chamber of commerce on its annual booster trip throughout the state, and will
Over $44,000 was pledged by students of the University of Virginia in one night for a $300,000 fund for a new gymnasium.
rip throughout the state, and will day concerts in all the biggest cities.
TREATMENT FOR ADDRESS
A bore invades "the house of a Jap chef" ("he's the kitchen, turns the broom upside down, puts a towel over it and fans it lustily," in confidence that the pest will soon depart.
TREATMENT FOR BORES
When a bore drops into an American home a series of polite lies is born. The unhappy host radiates a deception dissimilation and bunk uprooting its house, passes the lapes into profane thoughts. -Chicago Journal of Commerce.
WANT ADS
God business opening for student (man) part time work, See McCurdy Kansan Business Office,-adv.
WANTED—A stewardess at 1333 Ohio. Phone 1654 Red. 93-2-357
WANTED—Roommate for a young lady in a strictly modern home. Close to Hill. Desirable location. Call 252-698-3701, whole room rental. Paper for rent. 93-3-3928
ROOM for boys in modern house.
1236 Oread. 93-2-358
LOST- Atg Apple game, grow over-coat with iridescence lining. Merritt Brown, $2. O. Brown & Grocery Store. 720 Mass. Phone 95-2-300-6281
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home for light housekeeping. Will be fitted, Feb. 13, 1289. Tail. Call Whitten WB-86-125f. BK-86-125f
FOR RENT—Two large rooms with
sleeping porch if desired. 1215
Tenn. 1116 White. 91-5-849
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
Phone 2381 Blue. 91-5-350
WANTED- Work afternoons for board by student. Call Frame 2541 89-5-340
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1223 La. One block from campus.
81-ft-734
WANTED—Room mate by young man at 1300 Tennessee. Call 1887 White. 9-50-345
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. S
Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weber, practical teacher at St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-t285
FOR RENT—One downstairs room
for men. Call 1535 Blue. 1239 Ohio.
92-5-352
FOR RENT—Large rooms for boys in strictly modern house. Only $10 per boy. 1042 Ohio. 92-5-353
LAWRENCE OPTICAL GROUP (Excl
clusive Optometrist). eyes exam
ined; glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
FOR RENT—Modern room with sleeping porch. For men. 1005 Indiana. 2133 Blue. 92-3-356
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 94-5-361
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodakus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARROWS—Os-
testament Physician, office hours
8:30:12:30, 11:30:5-5:30, Phone 2337, 909
Miami Street.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tounil
phone. Phone 513.
DR. H. b. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack Building. building practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Br. Bldg.
WRIGLEYS
We eat too fast - we eat
so much.
Eat less - chew it more.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal - kills
detection, cleanses the
mouth and teeth and
improves breath.
COURT LETTE. BENEFITS MORE.
Still $5 Everywhere
WRIGLEYS
SEATED TIGHT
WRIGLEYS
SEATED TIGHT
DONNIE WRIGHT
Sealed Tight
—Keep Right
THE FLAVOR
LASTS
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *D. Disease of stomach, surgery and gynaecology* Suite I, F. A. U. BING. Phones 1748, Residence 3165, Hospital 1748.
Varsity Bowersock Last Times Tonight
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1543.
CHIRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 2937 Mass.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
- "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Constance Binney
in
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT"
WEDNESDAY ONLY TOMORROW ONLY
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"
Enid Bennett
With An All-star Cast
A CHILD FOR SALE
Varsity tomorrow & Thurs.
A CHILD FOR SALE
AGE Four years
PARENTAGE Requirement
HEALTH Carelement
DISPOSITION Charging
REASON FOR SALE
High Cost
of Living
A CHILD FOR SALE
Admission 11c and 33c
Bowersock Tomorrow Only
GLADYS LESLIE
CREIGHTON HALE
JULIA SWANE GORDON
WILLIAM TOOKER
BOBBY CONNELLY
RUTH SULLIVAN
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
ANNA LEHR
Cast Includes:
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
WD C
TRADE MARK
WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. Your appetite will be doubly whetted if it is a W D C, because in W D C Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, W D C Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmen are accomplishing their purpose—to make pipes that are without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Be sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against cracking or burning through.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THREE MEALS COST ONLY FORTY CENTS
Department of Home Economics Finds a Way to Cut the H.C.of L.
BREAKFAST FOR 8 CENTS
Costs Are Low, But Sufficient Number of Calories Is Maintained
That it is possible to serve three meals a day for forty cents was demestrated by the women of the department of home economies when they prepared and served the following menu, planned and arranged by a student in the class in Food and Nutrition;
Breakfast: 3 cornelia muffins, 1 tablespoonful oleo margarine, % glass of whole milk, 4 large prunes, 2 cups of milk, 1 cup of whole milk, 1 tablespoonful sugar.
Lunch: Cheese souffle, baked white potato, % cup apple sauce, 3 small sponge cakes, 2 slices bread, 1 to spoonful oelargentine, % cup of
Dinner: 2 slices bread, 1 table-
spoonful oleo margarine, 1 glazed
sweet potato, 3 cakes Hamburg steak,
2 tablespoonpuffs cranberry sauce,
1 dish Norwegian pudding.
A—40 to 55 cents enough
The breakfast cost 8 cents and furnished 775 calories. Lunch was served for 18.5 cents and contained 1,110 calories. Dinner was less expensive than lunch, and cost 12.7 cents with a calorific value of 1041
According to members of the department, 40 to 55 cents a day will supply a man with sufficient calories, because the most expensive foods are not always the most nutritious.
The women also state that foods that are known to be digested with difficulty should not be massed in the same meal, or even in the same day. Even though the family may do in the menu certain dishes and potatoes, these artisans should not all be served three meals in succession.
meats
the number of calorie and the cost of the different articles on the menu are not the only things considered by the women in the department
They devote some of the articles to these women, and the breakfast men given above is considered all the more delelectable because of the color added by the yellow corn muffins. In dinner, the artiplastic appearance on the cone of the red cranberry is the brown of meat and the yellow-brown of the potato.
yellow.” I think I have learned,” said one of the students in the department, “is to turn my attention to the variety which comes from different colors, forms and flavors. I find that impressions carry over from one meal to another so that with the exception of certain staples, the same food should not be served twice in the same day.”
same day."
Miss Viola Anderson and Miss Ora Webb have charge of the class in Food and Nutrition.
Labor Leaders Fight Open Shop Movement
Washington, Feb. 15. —Plans to fight the open-shop will be made by labor leaders from all parts of the United States in a series of beginning talks, 22. Secretary Harrison of the American Federation of Labor said today.
The executive council of the federation meets February 22. The following day two representatives from each of the 109 international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will caucus here, President Gompers of the Federation, who in a recent speech attached employers whom he said were trying to suppress laborers' right to collective bargaining, will preside at both meetings.
Alumni to Give Dinner
In place of the regular meeting of the University of Kansas alumni of Kansas City, a dinner will be given at the Hotel Musclehach February 26 at 6:30 o'clock for former K. Uwomen and their friends. The speakers will be Governor Henry J. Allen and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The dinner will be $2.50 a plate. Ticket may be purchased from Miss Lamborn of the Gate City bank.
Class Visits Paper Mill
The class in Newpaper Administration II under Prof. L. Flint visited the paper mill, Sixth and New Hamphire Sts last Saturday morning. The paper mill, according to a recent announcement, will close temporarily. About twelve of the class attended the inspection on the processes employed in the manufacture of the two kinds of paper in the output of the local mill.
Jayhawker Humor Staff Issues S. O. S. for Copy
A S. S. S. for humorous material to be used in the 1922 Jawhawk was issued this morning by Paul W. White of the annual's humor staff. "While we have no thought of competition with the Sour Owl," said White, "the Jayhawk also wants contributions from the public at large. But they are lengthy, bearable, but be used, there will be room for miscellaneous contributions than ever before. Those with local color are preferred."
Dot Engel and Cap Garnvin of the humour staff are working up the calendar, for which a series of cartoons is being made by Woodward Hackney, formerly of the Kansas City Star art department. Bob Mason, art editor of the Kansas City Star art department. Bob Mason, art editor of the annual, and several half artists are also listed in drawings for the magazine. More cartoon ideas, according to White, can still be used. All material should be turned in at the Jayhawker office or to one of the humor staff at the Kaukaus.
Dead Rat Kills Cats;
Theta Frosh Worry
This is a story of creation, life and death.
A fraternity man is the guardian of a cat, entirely black, which last fall was the mother of six black kittens. This mother cat foraged for her kittens, bringing them everything in the way of rats, mice and tit-bits.
An argument developed on the second floor of the Theta house one night this week. Five girls could not be initiated into Theta with only one cat. Four of them would have to look elsewhere for the prerequisite of initiation, which was set for the morrow.
Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen before initiation are required to secure black kats. Five of them asked the guardian of the kittens for one to be saved until the second semester. He promised. Five Theta freshmen depended upon this man for five black kittens.
One day, however, the mother cat brought a poisoned rat for her kittens and they were poisoned and died, leaving the mother cat alone. The Theta freshmen heard of this but after the manner of freshmen, each girl thought that the man would favor her with the mother cat.
One clever freshman pulls a coup'detat by sailing to the phone while her sisters were arguing. Calling the mother can be given to her at once. The mother can be given to her at once.
"I'm sorry," husks he, "but I can't let you have the cat. She's ill . . ." It is rumored that if the Thetas will postphone initiation for a week, there is possibility that the demand can be filled.
Who knows? Ask him.
Lansing Prisoners Take Correspondence Lessons
Miss Minna Keys, secretary of the Correspondence Study department has enrolled two prisoners at Lansing in the correspondence work; one in free hand drawing; the other in Narration and Description.
sympathy:
"I know what those people are going through," said Miss Cheu. "My mother has a farm of two hundred acres. It is worked by tenants who live on the land. A few seasons ago the crops failed completely. Fortunately, my father was financially able to tide over this failure. We were near enough to sources of supplies to get food without much delay. He had to feed all the tenants as well as his own family."
Miss Keys also announces that there are a number of Federal Vocational work enrolling in correspondence work in the University atk's time. The most popular subjects with these students seem to be pharmacy, newspaper work, and bookkeeping.
STARVING CHINESE EAT DIRT "The people of my native province of Chihli are eating earth in their desperate attempts to satisfy hunger," says Miss Lelia Cheu, a young Chinese girl, who recently came to this country from Hunchow, a village near Peking.
"The famine region is a place of indescribable desolation. Where the crops grew in abundance in normal times it is now one vast desert. The people in their desecration are eating the very earth. This only increases their sickness"—New York Evening Post.
Ada Mae Dieter, *c*23, and Veronica Har琳. *c*24. ensp. Sunday visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
As Miss Cheu, who is a student in the Y. W. C. A. national training school, New York, talked of the disaster that has come upon her people, her black eyes were eloquent with sympathy.
COMMISSION DETECTS NO BRAZIL CANNIBALS
General Finds No Cannibalistic Tendencies as Reported by Explorers
By Miles W. Vaughn, K. U.'15.
(United Press Staff Correspondent
Rio de Janeiro, (By Mail)—There are no cannibalistic indians in Brazil
That is the word of the famous Ron-
dom Commission, headed by General
RonKdon of the Brazilian army,
which has been in close contact with all the tribes of the nation for nearly a quarter of a century.
The General characterizes as equally fantastic tales of various American explorers who claim to have discovered the hidden white giants in the Brazilian interior.
In a report recently published here the Commission says:
"One general observation of prime importance has been verified carefully in the case of all tribes yet encountered in Brazil—no would whatever has been found which would indicate the existence of cannibalism."
General Dondon asserts that he has personally investigated the canyons where the Indian tribes are accustomed to throw the bones and refuse from their feasts, and that no human bone ever has been encountered.
The total Indian population of Brazil is estimated at about 1,000,000, of which some 30,000 are in the great city of Matto Grosso (Thick Woods).
In most of the wild tribes the law of monogamy is rigorously enforced, except for the Cauque, or chief, who is allowed to have as many wives as he wishes. The commission explains that this is in order that cross-breeding may improve the race. The inter-tribal warriors attributed to the Cauques to capture a few of the prized wives of some neighboring ruler across the river.
needed.
The Commission has found that practically all the interior tribes cultivate fields of grain and beans and are generally a peaceful, home-like people, who receive the who man (or woman) if they are properly approached.
Among the more remote tribes the use of alcohol is almost unknown, but those tribes which have come in contact with white settlers have been decimated by alcoholism and syphilis.
A regular meeting of the Civil Engineering Society will be held in Room 207, Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Carl B. Spangler, e21, will read a paper on the "East River Bridges."
Mrs. F. W. Schmitz and Mrs. M.
Young of Paola visited Sunday with
Fred Schmitz, c24.
BY THE WAY
Helen Eyre, c²23, and Corrine Congdon, c²24, spend Sunday and Monday in Kansas City.
Mrs. B. A. Smith, of Kansas City,
visited Thelma Smith at the Alpha
Dla Pi house, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anona Cain, c24, spent the week end at her home in Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels of Paula, spent Sunday with Georgiana Daniels, c'23.
Mrs. E. R. Rickard, formerly Mildred Desta, and a graduate of the University, is visiting at the Alba Chi Omega house located in Houston February 14 in Oklahoma City and will make their home in Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Grace Derby of Lawrence
mi is attending the Kansas State
Normal School at Emporia this
memester has been pledged to
Velma Marshall, 2a'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. This is one of the oldest social organizations in the Kansas Normal. Miss Derby is classified as a sophomore. She is specializing in physical education.
Lucile Evans, e'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tonga noxie.
Society
Aubrey Campbell, c24, went to his home in Lansing over the week end.
Nadine Hodges, c.22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Rajp Gorill, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Chanute.
"Chub" Fraker who was sophomore class president last semester is now teaching in the public schools of Cherryville.
Miss Helen Mahin and Esther Clark Hill were dinner guests at the Yanaka house Sunday.
Alpha XI Delta held initiations Sunday for the following girls: Ruth Terry, Gertrude Garenhre, Marguerite Senior, Gladys Mabry, Laura McQuirk, Bernice Dommeyer, Nadine Morrison, Margaret Haddy, Catherine Moore, Maeryta Poole.
A Sight Worth Seeing Our Spring and Summer Offerings
Harold Franklin, c'24, spent the
have arrived. Every feature to meet your demand for Style and Quality is portrayed in the unparalleled selection awaiting your inspection.
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W. E. Wilson 712 Mass.
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weed end at his home in Kansas City.
LeRoy Copeland, c'21, spent Saturday attending the motor show in Kansas City.
L. H. Dodd, the draftman who has seen working on the Stadium plans, has been sick for the last two days.
Bethany Circle will meet tonight,
8 o'clock, in Myers Hall. There
should be a full attendance as important
business is to be transacted.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The History Club will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall Rest Room.
Men's Glee Club practice 7:45 p.m.
m. Tuesday for members making
trip. Regular rehearsal Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
There will be a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. cabinets Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock, Museum Hall. Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 9, Fraser.
A meeting of the Architectural Society will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Marvin Hall: Refreshments will be served.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 15, in Maynery Hall. A report of the Convention at Linnberg and the trip of the Gospel team will be made. The is also other important business.
The try-outs for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Students wishing to take part should inquire of their instructors in French for full details.
Meeting of the Ku Klu Khan, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, room 205, Fraser. All members please be present.-A. W. Estes, Vice-Pres.
R. O. T. C. drill will be at 4:30
clock Wednesday instead of 7
clock — Major Burdick.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartholomew's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place them on sale at the ok Exchange in Fraser once—?Andrew J. Newman.
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
Do You Ever THINK?
GRANTED
You Answer—"Why,How Absurd, It's Ridiculous to Say I do not Think."
HEAR
But the duties of daily life require consideration only of things pretty close to the surface of life.
Sherwood Eddy's Challenge
Presented in his unified SERIES OF TALKS
at
Robinson Gymnasium
Friday—Saturday—Sunday "Sit Through, Think Through"
Eddy Series
Don't Forget
that we are quipped to take care of all your cleaning needs in the most satisfactory way.
Anything, from your hat to your handkerchief. We are here to serve you
We guarantee satisfaction
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
Van K. Bruner, Propr.
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Phone 383
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG ALPHS OUTCLASS PHI KAPPAS 25 TO 13
Mandeville Stars in Game Which Cinches Leadership in Division I
By defeating the Phi Kappas in a fast, hard-fought game last night the Sig Alpais practically cinched the leadership in class I of the Pan-Hellenic Basket Ball League. The score was 25 to 13.
The Sig Alphs obtained the lead in the first ten minutes of the game and held it throughout. At the end of the first half the score stole 9 to 6 with the Phi Kappas on the short end, and in the second half Mandeville, and in the third half Bamford and ran up the score rapidly. Pendergast played a good floor game for the Phi Kappas and also helped mightily on the scoring.
The summary:
The summary:
Phi Kappa (13)
Blumer, f.      1  3 0
Pondergat, f.    3  0 1
Portin, c.       0  1
La Barge, g.     0  0 1
Barbiere, g.     0  0 0
Desmond, c.     0  0 0
Dixon, c.        0  0 0
5 3 FT
Sig Alph (28) G
Mandreille, f. ... 3 0
Alexander, f. ... 2 0
Collins, c. ... 3 0
Black, g. ... 2 0
Davis, g. ... 0 0
LONBORG PLAYING IN K. C
10 5 13
From Crismon and Blue to Blue Diamond is the transition made by the redrobustable "Dutch" Lonberg to their guard, and stellar gridron heroes.
Former K. U. Star Is With Athletic Club Now
"Dutch" is now playing on the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team in his old position, and the team are meeting up with some fast guarding. In sport write-ups of a game last Saturday between the Blue Diamonds and the St. Marys队, the teams said to be the feature of the contest.
In the annual meet of the North American Athletic Union which is to be held in Kansas City this spring Lonberg will undoubtedly be given chances to carry off more honors for Kansas athletic stars.
Put Coach Says Missouri Sportsmanship is Best
ALLEN PRAISES K. U. SPIRIT
"I am proud of Kansas, and I wanna to comment them on their sportsmanship," Dr. F. C. Allen said in morning concerning loyalty at basketball games. "I am not ashamed of our basketball crowds as a whole," he continues, "but there is a certain element present at all games, who tend to run down the good feeling beats that we don't believe that this vicious element comes from the student body, but from outsiders."
"Kansas is improving in sportsmanship, and loyalty," he concluded "and I do not want the student body to think that I am ashamed of them."
He also said that in the last te years of officiating in the valley, the Kansas has shown as good sportsmanship as any team in the Valley with the exception of Missouri. He instructed that the sport of sportsmanship is wonderful, and their treatment of visitors is exceedingly courteous.
Kansas Is Tied for Third
Owing to a copy-reader's mistake, the standings of the Missouri Valley Conference were in last night's night play, wore in error. Kanaas, listed with Boston, won 13 games and 4 lost, should have read: Won 8, Lost 4, Percentage .667.
This puts the Jayhawkers in a tie with the Aggies. Missouri should be in the top 12 victories instead of 13 as the standings given last night showed.
The 155 g.p.f. rifle belonging to the R. O. T. c unit, and which has been out in front of Administration Building for several weeks, was permanently mounted in front of East Administration Building, Friday. The government five-ton Holt tractor that is assigned to the local R. O. T. C. was used in moving the big rifle into place.
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Monday night for Virgil Miller, 193 of Howard, and Harold Dennis, c'24 of Sedan.
Glad News in a Letter From Distant Armenia
Word has just been received by Oscar Mamigonian, c23, a native of Armenia, that his mother and brother are still living. It was reported in the Kansan several weeks ago that his mother and brother had been murdered by the Turks. This information was from the American Consult in Medicine and was made to search and was unable to locate them. Mamigonian came to this country seven years ago, and during the whole period of the war he never received a letter from home. The letter received yesterday was the first he has had in six years. Armenia is a need of relief, according to the letter.
STADIUM PLAN READY FOR ARCHITECT-ALLEN
No Contracts Will Be Let Until Subscriptions Total $500,000
"plans, specifications, and blue prints, for K. U.S. new Stadium are ready for the architect." Dr. F. C. Wheeler wrote that the subscription costs $300,000 no contracts for the Stadium can be let. Hereford all expenses incurred in the preparation of plans, etc., have been budgeted to treasury of the Athletic Association.
"Aulum of the University living in Kansas City are spending much time in preparation for the launch of the Stadium-Union Drive in Kansas City. A committee under the chairmanship of Clyde Nichols, who has managed several successful drives in Kansas City, promises at last "Just as soon as it is possible under these conditions, surveying and grading for the Stadium will be started. We can assure you that no time will be lost if it is in our power to prevent it," said Dr. Alen.
PROMOTING CHILD WELFARE
Allen's Commission Introduces Fourteen Bills
The Children's Code Commission,
created last summer by Governor
Allen, to revise all laws on the Kansas
Statutes relating to child welfare,
has begun its work. Judge R.
H. Gow of Topeka has been appointed
医生 and Dr. Florence Sherbon,
of the State Board of Health, secretary.
The drafting committee, recently appointed, has already drawn up and presented to the legislature fourteen bills to be voted upon. Most of these bills are only amendatory to present but among the two or three bills in question will be a Child Welfare Bureau with headquarters at the University of Kansas.
The work of this bureau, if established, will be to conduct investigations into the mental and physical conditions of children throughout the world in order to possibly relating to the economic environment of the children in industries.
All the legislation advocated by the Code Commission seems to be progressing favorably through the two houses of the legislature.
JESS WILLARD SOON TO LEAVE LAWRENCE
Puglist Going to California; Plans Bout With Dempsey Labor Day
Lawrence is soon to lose one of her most prominent men. Jess Williard, former heavyweight champion, an opponent for decades who began preparation to move to Los Angeles. "Some of my oil interests are there," he said. "Although some of my best oil interests are located in Kansas and Oldhoma, I will attend these events."
"Will you be able to stage a comeback by next Labor Day?" he was asked.
Willard will sell his farm near Lawrenc, but will retain his 1000-acre ranch near Topeka. Rumors have been numerous for more than a year concerning Willard's new location, but it day it was not publicly known.
"I've quit the farm, and am going into the oil game," said Jess very enthusiastically. "I'm going to locate in a more healthful climate, in order to be ready to meet Dempsey on Labor Day."
"I think I can," he answered.
Willard has spent a great deal of time lately in the East. The primary purpose of his visit to New York and eastern cities was to promote a fight against global warming, present champion of the world. Little difficulty was encountered in getting
Only Six Letter Men Have Reported to Coach
THIRTY-FIVE TRYING FOR BASEBALL SQUAD
About thirty five baseball candidates attended the first baseball meeting of the 1921 season in Robinson Park, where Lindsey and Captain Frederick Murphy are a little worried over the prospects, and any new men in the University with considerable baseball experience are wanted to try out for the team.
Coach Lindsey announced that all men are expected to send home for their baseball equipment, so as to have it on hand, when the outdoor-door doors open at midnight in March. Indoor-practice for battery aspirants will start Thursday in the gym, and Lindsey wants all the pitchers and catchers to report to him and his team.
Owing to the many other athletic activities now occupying the gymnasium, it is almost impossible to find room for indoor-baseball practice, but the first practice will start Thursday just the same, according to Lindsay. After the indoor season comes spring, you have to play the gym for baseball. If the present fine baseball weather continues, the practice can soon be hed out doors.
The question of a baseball diamond, as well as a shortage of material, is another cause for worry for the coaches. If the razing of the old bleachers on McCook field interferes with the practices and games, a new baseball diamond will have to be made somewhere else for this season. Only six letter men have reported hurler injuries to Murphy, Laushley, Isenberger, Gray, Marxen, or Ulhraua, the last two named being pitchers. The battery just now looks to be the brightest spot in the baseball prospectus. Coach Lindsey has besides the two regular hurlers of last year's team, Custer and Pearce, both southwings from the 1920 squad, Rody a right hander who turned in some well-pitched games after he joined the artist from last year's freshman team. The candidates for the receiving job are: Kane of last year's squad; Chestnut and Frazier. Fresh catcher last year.
a contract to fight, but Madison Square Garden, designated as the place to hold the bout, was not adequate in seating capacity.
"Madison Square Garden will only hold about 12,000 people, and the New York State boxing law only permits the maximum of $15 for single admission, but not money," he said. "I am in hopes of fighting in a large arena, similar to the one built in Toledo." When asked if he thought the bout would be staged in New Jersey, he said: "New Jersey and especially Jersey City, would not match the on match Jersey City, is really a part of New York, you know."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Are the metropolitan newspapers up-to-date? Do they record events just a few hours after they have happened? The baseball fan who has bought a paper outside the ball park and finds it contains a complete write-up of the game he has just left, will answer in the affirmative.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Sees His Picture
In New York Paper
COMPANY B WINS RIFLE MEET
But H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at Dyche Museum, might think otherwise. He has received a picture out of a rotogravit. paper and sent it to the newspaper showing him working in the paleontological laboratory of the American Museum of National History. This illustration, from a 1921 New York paper was made from a photograph taken twenty-three years ago by a friend. The paper was hollering, "Remember the Maine and to Hell with Spain."
Clough, A. M. 141
Royce, G. T. 95
Francis, D. 132
Bradley, C. 158
White, L. 143
Archer, I. N. 172
Holliday, R. M. 142
Harrison, P. L. 164
Edwards, J. C. 142
Wells, W. B. 147
And there was not a line to contradict the impression that the photograph might have been made the day before the paper went to press.
In the R. O. T. C. Rifle Meet which closed Monday, Company B Bwoen by 889 over Company A. Two of Company A's men did not shoot, thus for Company B, two rifles were fired. I. N. Archee of Company A made the high est individual score, 172.
Reinhard, C. A. 157
Fortney, R. B. 122
Steel, J. C. 188
Milton, L. 158
Fritzs, H. M 140
O'Keefe, K. 165
Patterson, C. B 147
Schmidt, H. J. 164
Bracken, G. L. 140
Mutherlin, M. M 149
Bettley, W. K. 160
Waugh, T. O 167
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths- 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts, per foot—919 Marm. St.
Total...182.
It would have been necessary for the two men who did not shoot for Company A to have made a score of 195 out of a possible 200 which is not considered probable.
Arcier of Company A Makes Highest Individual Score
Chaplain Edwards will met the Girl's Promotion Force for the Eddy campaign Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Myers' Hall.
Target practice is being held every afternoon and evening for the Rifle Snoud for the competitive shoot with Missouri, Friday evening. The squad of sixteen men will be picked Thursday.
Company A
The individual scores:
Total...Company B
Try the
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We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
SCHULZ The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Robert Ellsworth, who will be graduated this spring from the Potter, Kansas High School, was the guest over the week-end of John W. Wilhelm, m24 and his wife, A. B. T. Mr. Ellsworth has decided to enroll at K. U. next fall for a general college course.
ACT OLDEST ENGLISH COMEDY
The dust of five centuries has been
shaken from "Baldpul Roister Doistor",
for a performance in the historic abbot's dining hall, Westmuster Abbey.
It is the oldest English comedy, and the last time it was presented, it is believed, was about 1538, when boys appeared before Queen Mary.
Miss Kitty Ashton and C. Husay,
helped by past and present members
of the Oxford University Dramatic
Society, are to produce the play in aid
of the School's production of the
fund fund. The abbot's hall is now
used as a dining room by the West-
minster school boys, who sit at heavy
chestnut wood tables believed to have
been made from the wrecks of the
Brittlewell twentieth-century Edition
of the London Mall.
Former Students Married
Frances Pierce and Howard Demphair, former students of the University, were married at Junction City, February 2. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Deguth is a member of Sigma Chi. Guests from K. U. included Mary McDonald, Helen Keaker, Pearl Janckman, Irene Seery, and Margaret Brubaker.
7000 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
Last season we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for over SEVEN THOUSAND teachers to attend a summer program parted to University. Our ninth year of recommending only when asked to do so by employers direct. This is why our members are usually chosen. They are wanted. If you want a position with the Progressive employers network, you can contact Service for teachers you must use the same service they use. Free enrollment, Commission payable out of first and second months salary.
Western Reference & Bor
Association
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
Bowersock ONE
NIGHT ONLY
Monday, Feb. 21
ANNUAL TOUR
moneg lead
Irish Singer
WALTER SCANLAN
IN
A ROMANTIC
PLAY COMEDY
"HEARTS OF
MID-ROUNDS STING
TREVE NELL SINGS
SERIES AUCTION A BLE
AND MUSIC BY
NOAH"
DADDY'S DUCENE
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys,1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
LOST—Between Snow Hall and East Ad, Gold wrist watch on gold ribbon band, Phone 2097, 95-2-34
Send the Daily Kansan home.
f1
Here's your chance
To jump out
Of your old shoes
An' into a new
Fair of Oxfords
Without spending
Much "jack"
But our sale ends
Saturday
So you had better
Jump fast—
Here's your chance
$15, $18 and $20 Oxfords...$11.85
$10. $12.50 and $13.50 Oxfords
... $7.85
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
It's a good plan to buy your evening supply twice (before 7 o'clock)
we close at 7
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
Weather getting warmer.
We'll begin to sell more
fountain goods now,
Will you be one of 'em?
K. U. Dramatic Club
Presents
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
A clever comedy by Oscar Wilde Containing—the most laughable situations—real mirth, provoking lines and splendid characters parts interpreted by an all star cast.
PRICES—$11.0 downstairs and first four rows balcony.
Remaining Seats 838 and 55c. War Tax included.
Clip This Out
Mr. Spencer A. Gard 1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "The Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
...
Buy Tickets Today
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
EMPLOYMENT NEEDED BY MANY STUDENTS
Blodgett Says Men Inquire for Jobs Every Day at Y, M. C. A.
NUMBER 96.
SHOULD FILE NAMES NOW
Positions Can Be Secured "B Digging Around," Says "Y"Secretary
That the present economic depression throughout the country has found its way to Mount Oread is evidenced by a statement of Warren Bledgett, secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A. in, which he says that the university is more pressing University students are more pressing that it has been for some time.
Many withdrawn from school have no doubt been caused entirely by financial difficulties, and particularly at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, where the large majority of farmers own their homes, have there been large numbers go home on account of financial situations. The low price of farm products and the loss incurred by many farmers in the production of last year's crops have been attributed to an overexpression in the agricultural industry.
The number of students who are earning all or part of their expenses in the University at the present time is perhaps as great or greater than at any other period in the institution's history. The Student Loan Fund of which Registrar George O. Foster has charge, is being used extensively, but this is not sufficient to prevent large numbers of withdrawals.
"The need of work among University students is now more pressuring than it has been for some time," said Bloddget today. "Every day many students are forced to work or jobs from which to pay their living expenses. Just last week a senior was placed in a permanent job who otherwise would be compelled to withhold."
It is a shame that students should not be helped out in their education to keep them in school. By digging around, many jobs of all kinds can be found for students who must have them. A big endeavor ought to be given this urgent request by people of the Hill and town.
"All students who have not filed their names since the beginning of this semester for employment should do so at the Y. M. office now in order to furnish complete information for the work."
“HARDING POLICY” PROBABLE
President-elect Changes Mind Since Pan-American Tour
Washington, Feb. 16—The foreign policy of the new administration will be destined a "Harding Policy" as that of the present administration is that of a "Whom policy," said senators in a conference in Florida today.
The next president has made up his mind about the line he will put out, remarking also that his mental attitude for policies is much different today than it was when in Washington he seemed so open-hearted. He seemed not to have settled on any-think definite, according to the opinion of Senator Rose.
Returning senators have offered a standing bet, with no papers as yet, that Hoover will be in the cabin at the "portfolio" in the unfulfilled list.
Harding asserted that he was quite certain that action on the peace treaty with Germany, by special session of Congress, would be extended next week after his accession to office.
The Japanese question has been brought to Harding's attention in detail. Harding is not worrying about it be indicated to callers.
Speech By Paul Rankin To Advertising Class
Paul Rankin, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World gave an interesting and instructive talk to both sections of the advanced advertising classes this morning. "In writing advertisements," declared Mr. Rankin, "he as best as possible, but not to excess, because if you can, but not too much, and above all on the whole all times. You will never be a success as an advertising man unless you put your brains into the work you are following."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNF SDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921.
Sherwood Eddy's Book Recently Off the Press
A new book by Sherwood Eddy, called "Everybody's World," has been recently published.
This book tells of present conditions in all parts of the world as Eddy has seen them during the past eight months while on his travels on the continent and in Asia. It deals of economic and social condition which are a direct result of the great war. His experiences in France are told in a book called "With our Soldiers in France", in which he describes the surroundings in which the soldiers lived in France and the efforts they lived the Y, M, C, A. to alleviate their sufferings and help them endure the strain of the conflict.
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE WILL MEET
Fifty-third Annual Meeting Wili Occur Here February 18 and 19
The fifty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held here Thursday and Friday February, 18 and 19. The customary dinner given by the local members for visiting members will be at 'th' Congregational Parish House. Dean Kelly will represent Cancellor Lindley in his absence. Dean Willard will act as tastmaster.
The Kansas Academy of Science is an organization for the advancement of science and consists of about 250 members, most of whom are professors in colleges of the state. It is affiliated with the American Association for the advancement of Science Officers of the academy are:
First Vice. Pres.-Roy Rankin Hays.
President—O. P. Dellinger, Pittsburg.
Treasurer—L. D. Haverhill, Law
rene.
Second Vice. Pres.-W. P. Hayes Manhattan.
Secretary—E. A. White, Lawrence Executive Council; J. T. Willard Manhattan, W. J. Braumgartner, Law Firm Prank Agribusiness, Emporia Trunk Prank Agribusiness, Emporia
WOMEN HEAR SCHWEGLER
Education Professor Talks on Religion at Y. W. Luncheon
Putting one's self in harmony with the inflexible laws of the universe is the secret of all great lives, according to Professor Schwegler of the School of Education, who spoke to women of the University at the Y. W. C. A luncheon this noon. "Fundamentals of Christian Living" is the subject of a series of talks Professor Schwegler is giving at the lunches each week.
Speaking of the conceptions that people form of the Great Deity, he said: "God must not be thought of in terms of people, but as the great dynamic constructive agency that moves controls, and dominates all the universe. We should think of God as embbling and cursing of Air, of God as Order operating in limitless, inflexible and incorrigible aws."
Professor Schwegler emphasized this point when he finished his talk by saying that "Forces that fail to put themselves in harmony with the great dominant forces which rule the universe are surely and inevitably unshrugged. The great powers powerful that have put themselves in harmony with the great, surging fountain of power which is everywhere about them."
Doctor Lawson Speaks On Religious Campaigr
Dr Lawson, who has been associated with the University of Kansas for the past six years, considers this to be one of the most important events that has ever taken place here. He said that its chief importance is not in making people say that they will do this or not do that, but that real value lies in its being a thought provocative campaign, which will make them think about the main issues of life and a worth while life.
Dr. P.B Lawson, Professor of Entrnomy, spoke about the importance of the coming religious campaign at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C.A. held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Ted Guyer, c'24, has withdrawn from the University and returned to his home at Stafford.
SOLONS ARE TO PASS ON DORM BILL TODAY
the $1,000,000 Dormitory Meas ure is Up for Senate's Ratification
LUB WOMEN IN TOPEKA
Bill Was Greeted Favorably by Senate Sitting as a Whole Yesterday
Topeka, Feb. 18—The Kansas State Senate was expected to pass today on the bill providing for a $1,000,000 appropriation for the state educational institutions. Many prominent women were here today to lobby for the bill.
"The bill providing $1,000,000 for an appropriation for dormitories for girls was greeted favorably by the Senate sitting as a whole yesterday, and was passed unanimously by the State Affairs Committee of the House," Miss Margaret Lynn said today. "However, the Judiciary Committee of the House has not passed upon it yet."
Miss Lynn is state publicity manager of the dormitory committee of the Kansas Women's Council.
This bill has probably a larger number of lobbyists than any other bill ever introduced by the state legislature. The Kansas Council of Women, the Federation of Women's Clubs and the Collegiate Alumnus have legislative committees at work on the project. The Dormitory Bill is the only one being backed by a whole. It is receiving the active support of the women members of the House, Mrs Ia Walker, of Norton, Mrs. Minnie Minnick, of Summer, and Miss Nellie Cline of Pawnee.
The bill, as introduced, asked for a bond issue of $1,000,000. This amount is to be divided among the state institutions of learning approximately in proportion to the year-round enrollment of women at the University will receive $800,000 if the bill is passed as it stands.
TO HAVE UNIQUE PLAY HERE
Collegiate Alumni Plan to Have
Interesting Entertainment
The Collegiate Alumni of the University are bringing a series of Marionette plays here for presentation in Fraser Hall, March 5. Miss Lillian Owen who has achieved great success by her artistic skill and ability, will present a performance in the operation of the dolls, is bringing her company and will give an afternoon and evening performance. Marionette plays have been brought to this country chiefly by foreigners, but have long been in use in the old countries. The plays that will be presented by Miss Owen have always served as a sort of entertainment for all classes of people. Miss Owen made the movies and operated them in the Funch and Judy theatre in New York for Tony Sarg, an Englishman who is well known for his adventure in Marionette. She later formed a company of her own which gave one that will appear in Lawn-
The Honor Roll of the Middle Law,
published in the Daily Kansan recently,
contained one mistake. The name
of Louis Cleverden was omitted
and that of Robert Stephenson er-
ronically included, according to
Dr Burdick, acting dean of, the Law
School.
Jack and the Bean Stalk and a group of other plays will be presented in the afternoon. "Hyne Horn," from the old English ballad, "The Gentle Alice Brown," from Gilbert's Bab ballads, and other plays of the same general type will be given in the evening. The plays are all taken from folk themes or from modern comedies.
Error in Announcement of Law Honor Students
A stage will be built in Fraser Hall A for the plays and special wiring arrangements will be installed. Twenty three pieces are required to operate each doll.
Tickets will soon go on sale at the University through the Collegiate Alumni.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held initiation for the following men last week: Carl F. Ade, of Kankau City, Ms. Chap., John C. Ade, of Abulcee James L. Collins, of Oxford, and Charles E. Jester, of Oxford.
Chancellor Lindley leave today for Mimmina, Minnesota, where he will give the annual Charter Day address for the University of Minnesota at convention tomorrow morning, February 19th at 10 a.m. Send your letter or so to visit the institution and to study the methods of management.
Chancellor to Minnesota For Charter Day Speech
SUGGESTS REVISION OF NON-DANCE DATES
W. S. G. A. May Put 12 O'clock Rule in New Women's Constitution
A new constitution for the women of the University was the principal subject of discussion at the weekly meeting of the Women's Student Government Association in Fraser Hall last night.
A report was made on the activities of the book exchange which did more than $500 worth of business this semester. The W. S. G. A. makes a 10 per cent profit on all the transactions of the exchange, which is conducted by the members of the council.
The abolition of the present discrimination against non-dancers in the date rules regulations, whereby people not attending dances are required to come to their houses by 11 o'clock on weekends, was discussed. The ruling as proposed in the new legislation last week brought hour on Friday and Saturday night uniformly 12 o'clock for everyone.
Full approval of the Sherwool Eddy campaign here this week was decided upon, and the council also agreed to help in the sale of tickets for the "China Night" which is to be staged Friday in Robinson Gymnasium by the team of R. U. and K. S. A. C for the benefit of the fund for starving children.
Variety dances were reported in the recent ones discussed ail. according to members it was the belief of the counsel that conditions were much improved.
A meeting of the House Presidents' Council was called for Wednesday afternoon when house presidents and council member were urged to attend.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Newspaper Student: "Say, Henry, how did you happen to get the initials H. J?"
When at K, U, we have the ful moons.
"Who would you say was the square est man at K, U?"
The dates phone the peaches at noons And at night every date
That we serve them for breakfast as prunes.
Fresh: "Are you goin' to the Passing Show?"
“‘Box,’ if we had one.”
Grind: "Naw-goin' to study for the 'passing' show at the end of the semester."
Prof: "When you finish a course in chemistry, what have you?"
Experienced stude: "A Flunk."
A lawyer must observing be,
And see all there is to see,
And stand upon a lofty stair
And look quite wise while standing there.
And weary
Everywhere I roam,
For Ive flunked
my courses
And I have not heard
From home.
Caruso Not Expected To Live Through Da
New York, Feb. 16 - Enricur Caruano is critically ill, it was announced here today. Physicians fear the green tenor will not live throughout the city.
Friends and relatives hurried to him in his apartments in Hotel Vanderbilt today, believing the end would come at any time. Two priests remained with aruro all night. He is being kept alive by oxygen.
The first official bulletin on Carus's condition was issued by his private secretary, Bruno Briato, at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
Kansas City Grain Man Also Defined Function of Grain Organizations
HARGIS IN A DEFENSE OF BOARDS OF TRADE
OVERPRODUCTION A BOGEY
Too Much Corn Has Caused Drop in Price, Speaker
"Boards of trade are not in business for their health."
Says
This was admitted last night by Ben L. Hargis, president of the Kauai Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Wendy dress at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce rooms to members of the University economics fraternity, Pi Sigma Delta, and members of the
Mr. Harrings' discussion, the subject of which was announced as "Boards of Trade vs. Public Welfare," consisted to a great extent of a defense of boards of trade against the allegations, official and otherwise, that have been hurled at them, to the effect that their participation in and the manipulation of green laws had hardly touched the ground and commons of the fundamental commodities.
The purpose for which the boards exist was defined as being for the facilitation of exchange, and *for the handsling of crops of the country*.
"But," the speaker added. "the organization is for the benefit of ourselves, primarily."
Mr. Harris stated that the popular antitism towards boards of trade is caused by the lack of a clear understanding of the true functions of the organizations, and that he was making an effort to present to the people a picture of the boards in their true light.
He stated that he did not believe that a small group of operators could permanently deflect the price of grain commodities from their natural course, but admitted that such a group might do so temporarily. The unprecedented drop in corn, due to lower crop capacity to haye of Kansas farmers and which has necessitated the withdrawal of many students from the state educational institutions, was explained by Mr. Harris as being due to overproduction. The speaker did not dwell extensively on the subject of corn. He refused to make any speculation as to the probable trend in *he*
He refused to make any speculation as to the probable trend in the price of wheat, saying, "I am not a nuculator."
Mr. Hargis, in an address, before university students Tuesday afternoon, gave an instructive discussion of the way the manner in which they function.
Mr. Hargis, as might be presumed,
favors the Board of Trade idea, and
concerning its status said:
"The morale of the grain exchanges is as high as any similar organization, in this country. The morale of the grain exchanges is thoroughly looked up. Mr. Hoover in the House agricultural committee said that it was his belief that the consumer would be better off if all products were quoted on the futures market."
Pi Sierna Delta, of which Flock Ring is president, arranged for the coming of Mr Harcis to the University. He will speak on the number of speakers who will come to the University this semester under the auspices of the fraternity.
TAKE NO FURTHER ACTION
Case of Unauthorized Party Before Faculty
No further action was taken today concerning the unauthorized party held at Midland, February 5, in connection with which sixteen University men were temporarily suspended yesterday by Chancellor Lindley. No announcement was available at the Chancellor's office today.
The University Assembly which was yesterday afternoon had the matter presented but no definite action was asked or taken. Thr entire faculty attended, and he was with Counselor Lindsey in his action concerning the unauthorized action.
Rumors have been current on the Hill today as to the further action to be taken. Among other things, it was rumored that one of the students involved in the affair has employed a lawyer to handle his case.
Princeton, Ind. Feb. 16- Four men were killed in a mine accident at Oakland City, near here today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Officers Installed At Tau Beta Pi Meeting
Two new officers were installed at a meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Several committees for general routine work for the year were appointed, and some other business matters were settled.
Reginald Hoyt, historian, and Martin Johnson, recording secretary, were the new officers installed. The annual installation of officers was held several weeks ago, but Mr. Hoyt and Mr Johnson were unable to be present. The remaining officers are: H. V. Smith; president; L. J. Perkins, vice-president; Wright R. Meens, treasurer, and J. D. Stranathan, corresponding secretary.
ENGINEER WINS PRIZE
SENIOR PLAY CONTEST
Brehm's "Mechanical Man Choice of Committee for Class Production
For two consecutive years, the prize Senior play, for which $50 is awarded, has been written by William Brehm c.22. This year, Mr. Brehm's play, "The Mechanical Man," was selected by the judges Monday night as the best of the three plays submitted in the contest.
The judges from the faculty were Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the Poblite Speaking department and Prof. Whitcbom of the department of English; from the Senior class, Royal Riyan; Iona Pattys and Margaret Giancola.
The prize play last year, which so Brehm wrote, "is 'It's a Great Life'." According to Professor MacMurray, the original plays this year were as good as any that he has written over the years. The competition was very close and in each play there is work of a high quality and unusual merit.
The date set for the play, "The Mechanical Man," is April 25. Tryouts will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 22 at 4 a'clock in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. All members of the Senior class are eligible for the tryouts. In a statement which Pro professor MacMurray said, he admit that it is not enough good material from the Senior class, the tryouts will be open to all students in the University.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET
Reports Cover Lindsborg Conversion and Recruiting Work
The student Volunteers at the University, composed of thirty students interested in work of foreign colleges hold an interesting meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night, for the purpure reports from the different workers.
The report of most importance was that on the recent meeting of the Student Volunteer Movement convention in August, there were thirty-two students representing all of the colleges in the state of Kansas. Each school representative gave a report on the progress made in their respective meetings.
A report was given by the four students that conducted meetings in suburban towns of Kansas City recently, for the purpose of getting students interested in this organization.
Live in United States Cheaper Than Abroad
Washington, Feb. 16.—The industrial crisis has been passed and there need be no apprehension about the future, according to W. P. G. Harding, Governor of the Federal Reserve. in the Board's annual report today. "It is generally recognized that the crisis has been passed and that the country has regained a more normal state of mind which is of great importance in the workplace." And looking toward the future," said Harding today. The report also quotes the wholesale price indexes to show that the cost, "living is lower in the United States than in any other of the prin-
Raymond Ferguson, c'22, went to Kansas City yesterday on business.
Harry Bennett, c'21, was in Kansa City yesterday.
EDDY MEETINGS ARE UNRIVALED AT M. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Citizens of Columbia Barred on Account of Lack of Room
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY
Will Arrive in Lawrence Thursday for Series of Lectures
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 18, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follow:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:50 to 10:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor
The Sherwood Eddy series of leu-
teurs which started at Missouri Sund-
ay have met with an unprecedented
success, according to a telegram re-
sponsed by Warren Blightet, secretary
of the local Y. M. C. A., this
morning.
ane telegram was as follows "Eddy meetings greatest ever held a university of Missouri. Citizens of town not permitted to attend. Hundreds of students turned away from every session. Meeting tonight on 'Moral Problems' attended by 2500. Eddy's social message called to promote Elwood and entire facet of student life and problematic hundreds of student situations. Eddy will surpass your experiences. Get ready for him. E. R Kinkey, State Secretary of Y. M. D. A."
Dr. Eddy will come from his work at Missouri directly to Lawrence, arrive Thursday evening. His speechs will last until Sunday evening.
nursery representing the Men's Student Council appeared in various classes this morning, presenting detailed information concerning the Eddy meetings, and giving a description of Mr. Eddy's past career.
Mr. Eddy will speak at conventon Friday morning. This will be his first appearance before University students, and a full attendance at the convention is desired by the students interested in the project. Chancellor Lindley ordered the convention this morning.
GIVES UNIVERSITY A PICTURE
mrs. Thayer Auds Painting to
K. U. Collection
Mrs. W. B. Thayer has added a new and wonderful painting to the collection which she has already given to the University. It is if landscape in oils by Earnest Lawson, one of the greatest landscape painters of the 19th century. It is painted on the painting, and it is a landscape of the city of Sevovia, Spain.
The picture is beautiful in color and wonderful as to composition, according to those who have seen the painting. In commenting upon it, Mr. Bihani said that Ariban Bihani in the current issue of "Tf International Studio," says:
"Mr. Lawson is more than a colorist. He i s a stylist with a sense of form as real as his sense of color. His compositions are intellectual, efforts that succeed. His work has individuality charm and self-importance in form and their dependence upon each other. Mr. Lawson's work is distinctive."
An interesting feature of the work of Mr. Lawson and other artists of his school is that the paint is not put on with a brush. The wooden end of the brush and a palette knife are used instead.
The painting is now hanging in the east wing of the Administration Building on the third floor.
Mrs. Thayer suggested that all who might be interested go and see the picture, for it not only was painted by one of the great land-scape art artists, but also will give us the observe an idea as to appearance of the so-called "modern art."
Mr. Schollberger, father of Dorothy Schollberger, c24, will entertain his daughter and some of her friends at a house party this weekend at the Baltimore Metropolitan Brevlyn Brown, c24; *Arthur Wof*, c24; *Eller Garrenson*, c24; *Dionna Stetler*, c24; and Dorothy Schollberger.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Joe Bowie
Associated Editor...Ruth Hatcher
Lice Chair...Liecile Chambers
Campus Editor...Rail Runnenn
Telegraph Editor...George Gage
Plain Tales Editor...Eudale Doughett
Alumni Editor...Ming Ming
Plain Tales Editor...Ming Ming
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___Asst.' Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes ___Asst.' Business Mgr.
Ruth Armatrong
Eulalie Daughtery
Ruth Minor
Josephine Austin
Alton
Subcription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, 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 DePauw University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones K. I. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims to please the University of Kansas to go for further stamina for the admins the orates; to his clear; to the choral of the university to whisper to the heads in all who to whisper nee
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921
THE BIGGER DRIVE
The Stadium-Union Drive is not over, as every student knows. The biggest part of the drive is yet to come. Only one third of the million dollars has been raised. And now the bigger drive is starting. The Kansas City campaign is on, and will be watched with intense interest by the students and faculty of the University.
But the students need not stand idle and watch on. The drive which is just starting is the hardest part of the whole campaign. Former students who are to be asked to contribute, have been separated from the University and have lost much of the old time spirit. The students on the Hill can be of invaluable assistance in this bigger drive by helping to educate the former students to the imperative need of the stadium and union, and by convincing them that loyalty to their Alma Mater demands that every former Jawahar do his part.
This invaluable assistance can be accomplished by students writing to their friends who are former Jayhawkers, by soworites and fraternities taking up the matter with their former members, and by all students looking up former Kanans when they are in Kansas City. Tell them how the present body put the drive across, how Lawrence went over the top, and how all the people back at the old Hill are watching and waiting for the former Jayhawkers to do their part.
The big test is yet to come, and the present student body must play its part, and play it well, if the stadium and union building are to be a reality at K. U. within the next two years. Let's help put the alumnus across, too.
Athletics, campaigns, social events, and enrollment provide fertile grounds for controversy and content between the schools of every state, and Kansas in no exception in this respect. And this spirit of rivalry has resulted in many a bloody battle between ancient enemies.
SCHOOL COOPERATION
This hereditary antagonism received a decided blow with the recent action of the Association of Kansas Colleges, as set forth in a petition to the Kansas Legislature. Through this petition, all the denominational institutions of the state join in support of the budgets asked by the tax supported institutions, and in asking the Legislature to grant such appropriations. The association has also indorsed the movement for girl's dormitories at the state institutions.
Thus is shown the spirit of cooperation which should exist between educational institutions. It is an evidence of the newer and bigger aspect which the new era in education will bring about. It is a highly desirable out come. For, as the petition from the Kannas Colleges states, there are
many more men and women who are seeking higher education than ever before, and this spirit of cooperation must exist if these men and women are to be cared for in an educational way.
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION
The action of the Kansas school shows a great evidence of this new spirit in education. For, in taking such action, the smaller schools realize that it would be impossible for such schools to accommodate greatly increased enrollments, and the men and women who are seeking higher education must be accommodated. The state institutions are logically the schools to handle this increase, and it is only through adequate appropriations that such can be accomplished.
The establishment of a School o. Religion at the University is significant of what will be done at all of the large schools, sooner or later. In fact, such a school has already been at the University of Missouri and several other larger institutions. In considering such action, it is evident that modern secular education is becoming more efficient and in its study of the student's mind has found religious instincts and promptings that cause it to aid the church in handling its religious education as effectively as the school handles secular education.
At present there seem to be only two ways of rendering the desired aid to the church in an educational way. One is through the Sunday school and young people' organizations and the other is through some co-operative plan of week-day secular instruction. Teachers and grading systems adapted to advanced work in religious study are almost totally lacking except in a few theological schools of note throughout the country. To offset the handicap only recently have
this class of religious education been established. One of the hopeful signs of the times is the establishment of student pastors at our state universities here in the middle west as quickly as anywhere. In addition to the churches the two Y. Associations are having a large part in paving the way through informal religious education for the formal and natural training which may be expected to follow. The opinion of the directors of the Bible classes on the campus deserves some consideration for it is becoming commonly heard that if the united efforts of the coming All- university religious campaign of the council of workers is successful the School of Religion is sure to be established.
"MINCE PIE'
In his latest book, "Mince Pie",
Christopher Morley has given to the
world the sparkle that is in life. And
that is just what we need in these
days of troubled pessimism.
"Mince Fie" is a collection of clean, lively verses that add a purl silver lining to every cloud and stir the depths of mirth. Pungent and sur-charged with fla霉素 humor, these essays delve into life. In a happy manner, they need us to feel that after all we are very much alike and that our days are
filed with many hours of happiness.
nor reaction it seems that many of us have forgotten that fact.
In his instructions on the opening page of "Mince Pince" the author says: "This book is intended to be read in bed. Please do not attempt to read it anywhere else. In order to obtain the best results for all concerned, do not borrow a borrowed copy, but buy one. If the bed is a double bed, buy two." But the lover of clean, humorous prose will find the book interesting reading, even if he is sitting down or standing up. And from the first essay on "Filling an Ink Well" to the "Thoughts on Setting an Alarm Clock," he will find the pages full of optimistic happiness.
"Home Economics Day," with special carnival features and program was celebrated at Iowa State College last Friday.
Campus Opinions
Permit me to congratulate "Pinkish Red," who in yesterday's Kansas, broke away from the tyranny of this confining institution and planted the banner of initiative in the firm soil of unhammered conduct.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Mr. "Pikinki Red" evidences maturity and keen power of analysis. Says Pikinki: "I do not think that children should be safe; we safety guardians for young people."
Pinkish is also more sensitive, it would appear, for he remarks in a delicate vein that the new dance regulations are "worse than an insult."
But we must not be too harsh with Pinkish. He shows his wholesome and orderly state of reasoning when he mays "...dances would have been forged by the students before Easen had been abused in disobedience a thing to be desired."
Desired by whom. Mr. Pinkish? Surely not by you, who, presumably, would not inhibit anyone's initiative. And then you add, somewhat unaware of the potential contribution to develop my ability to think for myself." Luckily, you cannot do that for anyone else. But wouldn't a little social concern prove salutary in
I agree with you that the faculty are not safe guardians in the conduct of us students—they are so hazardous, in fact, that I'm willing to abide by the verdict of the refined and cultured public dance hall proprietors of
Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago. These proprietors say to dancers who would indulge in the new forbidden dresses of Krauss, their annual dances of Krauss, their annual dances
So, Mr. Pinkish, it would seem that you have too much "initiative" for even the loosely-conducted dance halls of the metropolis!
Perhaps, as you say, your "time has been wasted." A True Blue.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
WE ARE IN *campus* opinion signed "Pinkish Red" reminds one of the "personal liberty" and "square deal" stuff of the good "ole" booze-fighters. Both booze-fighters and the wobbies told us that the instituting of laws was a challenge for the more complete violations of the principles involved, even though we made the laws ourselves.
Apparently there is a small number of students of the University who would like to tell the majority of the students, the majority of the faculty, and the people of the state how University" or - rather, let it drift.
Pinkish Red said something about lack of opportunity for initiative. If he was present at the last convocation he had plenty of chances for induction, but when you who opposed the stand taken did not want to use that opportunity for initiative. As far as I was able to see practically everybody stood up. A man with a headband whose their convictions seem to have been too weak for a negative vote.
I cannot see why rules voted by every governing body of the institution and sustained by a standing vote of practically all students should be an insult upon themselves. It has been generally understood that restrictions are made as a standard measure to prevent insulting violators. It does not seem possible that it could be otherwise with a self-overcoming group.
On Other Hills
One thing that K. U. has lacked in the past is continuity and unity of action. Since I have been here there has never been as great an opportunity for the student body to express themselves as is presented this year. There has also never been a time when the people of the state have seemed so well pleased with the unified purpose of the students and faculty of the University. It remains to be seen whether students and regulate student action or let a strangling few shatter that cooperation.
Columbia University was represented by a team in a recent fencing tournament held in New York City. They defeated the West Point Officer team in a match. Swordmen from the University of Pennsylvania met Columbia's team in a match last Friday.
A Senior.
Extravagance in University dances and other social functions at the University of California in under fire. Flowers are now barred at all campus dances; by universal ruling, and a general movement of reform to cut down the expenses of social affairs is in progress.
An old fashioned valentine party was held last Friday by the members of the senior class at the University of Chicago.
Statistics compiled at the University of Texas show that only twenty-seven per cent of the students at that university are members of Greek letter societies.
"Let me see—was it you that I kissed in the conservatory last night?"
Mental Lapses
Gone are the good old days when the college studge used to rush mady to an eight-thirth class after hurriedly from breakfast on the mantel piece.
"About what time, please?"
—Colorado "Tiger."
"They say Jack is an awful good looker."
—Tiger
"So I noticed as I climbed on the car this morning."—Tiger
"Why don't you laugh at hi jokes?"
"Alas!" sighed the girl who looked in her mirror, on the way to an eight-thirty. "There is no redress now."
—Scarlet and Black
A "Back to Nature" enthusiast says that a derby hat is an obstacle to progress.
"Don't have to now. I have dropped his course."—Scarlet and Black
It certainly is— in a taxi cab
She—"George, you have such af-
fectionate eyes."
He—"I bought these new pumps to improve my dancing."
Spectator
He—"Dearest, you don't mean it!" She—"Yes, they're always looking at each other." Virginia Reel
She(woarsily)—"What kind are thev—Walkovers?"—Exchange
Joh Barrymore, my io. John,
When we were first acquent,
A six-bell or a dollar seat
Was good for any gent;
But now you hit my roll John,
For three and four per throw;
Yellow clammy your lunch books on.
John Barrymore, my dough—Hula-llabo.
PROVIDGES OF THE 1930S
Long before the war it was stated that they would be killed at 40. But now it looks likely that soon the cry will be "too old at 15!"
PRODIGIES OF THE PAST
A small boy of eight summers recently tackled twenty or thirty of the best chess players in the world, setting them all problems they could not tackle; another child appears on the scene, who at the age of seven or eight, pens a diary, which the greatest literary lights describe as wonderful; while we'll soon have quite a small library of juvenile novels. It was recorded as a phenomenon when the children moaned at 12, when Mozart composed in his fifth year a concert, so difficult that only the most practiced artists could play it, when the infant son of Evelyn the driar, conducted read Latin and Greek at 31$, when MacCaull had written a poem as to "The Lady of the Lake" at 8, and when Millaris carried off a gold medal for
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
painting at 9! But now it's becoming quite the usual thing—Answers, London.
Perhaps the latest development in the toddling and shuffling was evidenced at a Varsity dance given at the Iowa State University last week, when the wireless telegraph became a compitor of the "jazz" orchestra and the students toddled to music transiently on the stage. Music was played on a phonograph in Rock Island, Illinois, and was made audible to the Iowa City dancers by a large horn provided for the purpose of receiving musical selections.
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Be on time.-Leland M. Shout, Chancellor.
WANT ADS
LOST—Silver eavesharp pencil. Initials N. B. M. Reward. Call Muschelman at 248. 96-2-387
TO RENT - One room and also
room for students or faculty
on first floor. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red.
662 2 2 2
FOR SALE- Share in Lawrence Country Club with dues paid to April 1st. $50. Cost $75. Telephone 1587. 96-36-35
96-3-366
FOR RENT - Two furnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant 12.13.168 Tenn. Call 2351 White.
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ft.734
FOR RENT—One downstairs room
for men. Call 1535 Blue. 1239 Ohio.
92-5-352
92-5-362
FOR RENT—Large rooms for boys in strictly modern house. Only $10 per boy. 1042 Ohio. 92-5-363
LOST—Between Snow Hall and East Ad, Gold wrist watch on gold ribbon band. Phone 2097. 95-2-364
 FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys, 1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 95-1-364
'HANO TUNNING'—For high class piano tuning, bluer play, and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 646. 88-12-37
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BOWERSOCK
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Greatest Theatrical Event In Lawrence's History
Premier Presentation in This City of the Biggest and Most Costly Attraction Ever Sent on Tour in the History of The Theatre in London.
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
MAIL ORDERS NOW
NEWYORK WINTER GARDENS
MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE
PASSING SHOW
THE BIGGEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH
100 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIES
15 Scenes - 120 Costumes - Symphony Orchestra - 75 Famous
Costumes—Symphony Winter Garden Beauties
Original Cast and Production Ontranscontinental Tour. Feur Mechanical Crews, Triple Electrical Equipment, Requiring Special
HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL
HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL
Send checks or postoffice money order to Bowersock Theatre, for the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, to insure safe return.
- Phone Orders Accepted - No Shots Like Blue Ash
PHI Ches - Oversee $3.50 and $4.00; Balance $5.00, $2.60 and $2.00.
Balcony $1.00.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
clusive Optomartis)  Eye exam
inud; glasse made. Office 1025 Mass.
- elucidate Optometrist). Please exam your patient with an optometric clinic (Dr. H. A., CLAMBERS) Suite 2 Jackson Building, elegant practice. Specimen to note: nose, throat and urethral tracts.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS-Ost-
temple physician. office hours
8:10-12:00, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 809
Maa. Street.
VANITY SHOP—Marelling, manicurist
Johnson. Phone 1572, Stubbs Bldg.
C. T. ORELFU, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
Blepharoplasty. Dick Bros. Blvd.
DICK-BROWS.
DR. H. READING—E. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at tention to fitting glasses and toshall work. Phone 513.
DR, J. R. BECHFEL.  Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Offices Phone 348. Res. Phone 1342.
DR. G. W. JOYFS, A. M. N. D. D. diseases of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. P. A. U., Bridge. Office 45, Inc. 23KW Hospital 1745.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 2327 Mae.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K.
Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
CREYLOCK-A New Narrow
ARROW COLLAR
Dienst, Probably G. Co. Inc., Troy, NY
Varsity
All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show Varsity Bowersock
Tonight and Thurs.
A CHILD FOR SALE
AGE Four years
PARENTAGE Legitimate
HEALTH Excellent
DISPOSITION Charming
REASON FOR SALE
High Cost
of Living
Tonight Only
A CHILD FOR SALE
ADMISSION: 11c and 33c
"THE SNOB"
Friday and Saturday WANDA HAWLEY
Thursday
Thursday
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
"The House of Whispers"
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
Football and Basketball
Receive support from the whole school. Likewise you will find that
SHERWOOD EDDY
Brings a challenge even more necessary to college life, than athletics.
If You Hear His First Address Friday at Convocation You Will Be Unable to Stay Away From the Remainder of His Talks.
"Sit Through Think Through"
Eddy Series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY ABNORMALLY WARM, SAYS REPORT
mean Temperature of 37 Degrees Has Been Exceeded But Once
The weather for the month of January, 1921, was enormally warm according to the monthly report of the University meteorological station. The mean temperature of 37 degrees is 10 degrees above the mean for the past 53 years, and it has been at this level since the mean was 41 degrees—during the period of record for the station. The maximum of 62 degrees, recorded on the 20th, is 42 degrees above the average maximum and the minimum of 12 degrees, recorded on the 12th, is 18 degrees above. The mean temperature has been two years, 1914 and 1880, when the minimum temperature for the month has been so high. The greatest daily range was on the 9th when the maximum was 47 and the minimum 20 degrees. On the 21st the maximum was 60 degrees and the last day was 29 degrees. When the average temperature for the day was freezing or below.
The precipitation for the month was 1.90 inches, which is .75 inch above the average. Four inches of snow fell on the 24th and a week. The ground was bare during the most of the month. There was precipitation on four days. The amount occurring on the 24th when .80 of an inch fell.
The month was unusual in the amount of cloudiness, the sky being overcast 61.3 per cent of the time of possible sunshine. The normal cloudiness for January is 47.42 per cent. There were 13 days when the sky was wholly overcast, 12 partly cloudy, and but six clear days. The last week was not a clear day. The 18th was one of the last 17 days were cloudy. It was cloudy all the week of the 18-24th. The only free day of the month was the 29th.
The run of wind was about 900 miles below normal. The total run for the month was 9,969 miles, with the highest velocity of 37 miles per hour between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the 19th.
GIVE MEDAL TO MRS. THAYER
Architectural Society Shows Appreciation for Design Prize
At at meeting held in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, the Architectural Society presented a medal to Mira. W. B. Thayer in appreciation of the Thayer Prize, which she established in the spring of 1919. Musical numbers and refreshments furnished the rest of the social program, and several business matters were discussed.
In 1919 Mrs. Thayer placed $1,000 in Liberty Bonds in the hands of University authorities, and specified that the interest from this sum, amounting to approximately fifty dollars annually, was to be used for the Thayer Prize for design student each year. The two students, the architectura and the architecture showing the most improvement during the year, are given the medals.
The medal presented to Mrs. Thayer was identical, in form, to those which are presented annually to the students, but the inscription on the back expressed the appreciation of the architectural students for the interest that Mrs. Thayer had in the medal. The medal was formally presented to Mrs. Thayer by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture.
Before the presentation ceremony, Ruth Herthel gave a reading, and violin music was furnished by Ora Mintrell. She also dressed L. J. Benson and N. E. Weidemann dressed as the colored "Jazz Minstrel" calmed the crowd with their selections on the guitar and saxophone. They coked coffee, cares and mints were served.
University Grad Edits Best Kansas Newspaper
The Pittsburgh Sun recently won the first prize of $25 in the newspaper contest of Farm and Home Work at Manhattan as the best news paper in Kansas. The judging was on front page make-up and on community news, Roger Triplett former editor of the University Daily Kanman who was graduated from the University last year is city editor of the Sun.
The third prize was won by the B Dorado Times of which Rolla Clymer, former student in the University, is editor.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Clarence Houn, e'23 of Lawrence, and Holland File, l'23, of Parsons.
Journalism Press A Place For Employment of Many Students And Printing Is Done at Cost
The Journalism Press of the University of Kansas is one department of the institution that is financially independent, enables more than twenty students to work their way through school, and permits the various schools and departments of the University to secure wrinting at cost.
Mr. Guy Pennock, who has been with the Press for more than ten years, is Superintendent, and due to his efforts and those of his predecessor, Mr. W. B. Brown, now a superintendent of the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City, the Journalism Press has grown from a small country printing shop to a completely equipped plant, capable of turning out book work and tabular matter. The company also serves university Diversity Kansan, and with working conditions as nearly ideal as any show in Kansas.
The Press prints the Daily Kanran, Oread Magazine, Graduate Magazine, Kansas Engineer, Kanana Editor and a large number of these, essays and pamphlet work for the University, bringing most of the job and form-work.
Mr. Pennock is always on the look-out for the welfare of the student workers. He does not lose his temper when some embryo newspaper man from the journalism department asks him, foolish questions.
Today three linetypes and one monotype take care of composition for the many publications. An improved Miehle press is running the first edition of the Owland folder eliminates hand folding in the bindery department. An Oswang power paper cutter will cut any sized paper. The stock room is filled with a large stock of paper, allowing it to be framed in a kind of stock on demand.
The equipment of the Journalism
IARDING FILLS SIX
PLACES IN CABINET
Charles E. Hughes, of New York is Named for Secretary of
State
St. Augustine, Fl., Feb. 16- Six places in the Harding cabinet have been definitely filled. They are:
Secretary of State, Charles E Hughes New York.
Attorney General, Henry M. Dougherty, Ohio.
Cery, Ohio.
Postmaster General, Will R. Hayes.
Indiana.
Secretary of Interior, Albert B Hall. New Mexico.
Secretary of War, John W. Weeks Massachusetts.
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C Wallace Iowa.
Press will invoice more than $25,000. Mr. Pennock has increased student wages nearly thirty per cent during the last year, demanding of the students increase pre-tax pay. He has twenty-eight employees on the pay-roll.
Winner, Iowa.
Unexpected shifts at the last minute may cause a change in the cabinet selection.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Bowersock ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, Feb. 21
Have you heard the new record Bright Eyes?
Bell Music Co.
ANNUAL TOUR
Americas leading
Irish Singer
WALTER SCANLAN
IN A ROMANTIC
CURRY
COMEDY
HEARTS OF
HER BONANNE STING
TIME HEARTWORK
BEST BY JENNIFER A WHITE &
MICHAEL DAVID
'DADDY'S' DUKEEN
THEATRE
Four women are now working in the shop. Two are lionotype operators and two are in the hand bindery.
Of the more than twenty students who are entirely working their way through school in the Journalism Press, J. J. Kisster, c21, started five years ago as a journalist, Ethel Mingeree, c21, proofreader, and Ted Hudson, special, ad compositor, and Glenn Banker, g20, in charge of the business office, started four years ago. Leroy Copeland, c21, and Harold Pugget, e", floorworks, Eliseon Elvan Sand, g20, has worked three years in the business office.
The Journalism Press does not handle commercial work. It was one of the first shops in the state to install a cost-finding system.
Mr. Pennock, the superintendent of the Press, has been associated with the hundreds of students in the department of journalism, watched them turn in their first pieces of copy for the Kansan, has seen them advance in newspaper knowledge, and then followed their advance affair.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
or they among those who worked their way
toward the school entirely or in part on the
Journalism Press, and are now well-known among the members of
the Fourth Estate are Raymond
Clapper, Herbert Flint, Elwin Hull-
linger, John Madden, Zetha Hammer,
Charles Sweet, Miledd Eppinger,
Gilbert Clayton, Roy Clayton, Doyle
Buckles, Wm. Studer, Leroy Spangler,
Laport Spangler and Ethel
Frame.
Y. M. and Y. W. Councils Meet
The members of the Y. M. and Y. W.
first cabinets in jot'r, session at
5:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in Myers Hall. Warren Cooksey, president of the Y. M. C. A., presided and devotionalists and reports of the respective cabinet members were the principal events. Refreshments were served to the thirty members present.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held initiation Thursday night for: Carl F. Ade, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles T. Black, Alton, Ill.; Karl B. Rugh, Abible, James F. Collins, and Erica J. Ester, Oxford.
BY THE WAY
Alpha Omicron Ibh held initiation February 6, 1921, for Evelyn Purkane Nodesia; Alda Bracher, Humboldt; Opal Wells, Sabehda; Batha! Lawson, Nowata, Okka; Dorothy Crane, Howe; King, Wesley; Webita; Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Bolinger, Great Bend, Misses Mary E. Rose, Elsie Blair, Florence Klemper, Bertha Watson, and Mrs Charlotte Uhls, of the Kansas City Chapter, were present at the initiation.
Chi Omega beid initiation Saturday, Feb. 12, of Laura Cowdery, Jessie DeLong, Madeline Emmert, Miriam Finnerty, Inregine Garrison, Marjorie Gaunt, Mary Hays, Annie Mitchell, Marjorie Mulligan, Melinda Middard, Velma Schmidt, Florine Shoemaker, Beth Smith and Mildred Wind.
Sigma Phi Sigma need their Founder's Day, Saturday, February 12. A dinner was given at the chapter house. The following old men were back: Malvin C. Johnson, J. Fierro, 15, Hugh A. Grutzmacher, 17, Warren R. Neumann, 18, Virgil G. Johnson, 19, Lawrence W. Caizier, M. D., '20, Alfred Brauer, Irwin Kendall, C. Cillius, G. Brand Amnard, P. Spellman, xx2, Sylvester Clark, Charles W. Long, and Cecil S. De Rein.
"This University is getting to be quite a cosmopolitan institution" said Miss Moody, the Chancellor's private secretary, this morning. The remark was caused by the receipt at the office of an American University of Cairo, at Cairo, Egypt, asking under what conditions Egyptian students would be received here. "So far as I know," said Miss Moody, "there are at present no representatives of this particular race of people at the University."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meeting of the Ku Kua Klan, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, room 205, Fraser. All members please be present—A. W. Eates, Vices-Pres.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartolomeo's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students own copies of these books place them on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?—Andrew J. Newman.
Owing to the Friedman Concert Thursday evening, there will no orchestra rehearsal—F. E. Kendri.
"Mexico," will be the topic for discussion at Women's Forum meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Robert O'Donnell Fraser. All women of the University are invited.
Men's Glee Club practice Wedday at 7:45 o'clock, Center Ad. All members making trip should be present.
All ushers and door men at Robinson gymnasium are asked to see Geore Nettles before the track meet with the Agnieszka Saturday.
Fountain Pens at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash. Those,who have tried it,say it works fine. $1.75 restof year
TO MISS ONE ADDRESS BY
SHERWOOD EDDY
IS COMPARABLE TO LOSING OUT ON ONE ACT OF A PLAY
HIS CHALLENGE IS DELIVERED IN A UNIFIED SERIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIGMA CHIS OUTCLASS KAPPA SIGMA QUINTE
Lonborg and Speck Star for Winners in 35 to 5 Score
Showing further evidence of championship class, the Sigma Chisom on the Kappa Sigs last night by a score of 35 to 5. The game was uninteresting except for the goal shooters of Lonberg and Speck, forward for the victors, Speck tossed in seven markers the last half.
The Sigma Chis are almost assured the leadership of Division II. They probably will meet the Sig Alpha and Delta Tau in the final play-off. Tonight the Delta U quintet plays the Diti Pais
The summary;
Sigma Chi (35) G FT
Lenborg, f. 6 3
Speak, f. 8 0
Hale, f. 0 0
Saunders, g. 0 0
Denton, g. 0 0
Kruger, c. 2 0
Blaker, b. 0 0
16 37
Kappa Sig (5) G FT
Sturgeon, f. 0 0
Childs, f. 0 0
Langworthy, c. 1 0
Wheeler, g. 0 3
Mendenhall, g. 0 3
Walker, g. 0 3
K. U. COOKS ARRANGE DIET FOR CHILDREN
inmates of Feeble Minder School at Winfield Thrive on Improved Diet
A surprising increase in weight among inmates of the state school for the feeble minded at Winfield has been brought about through co-operation among officials of the school, members of the faculty of the department of home economics of the University of the state of health through the working out of a proper diet, especially for the children.
The movement to find the best food for these state charges began about a year ago through a letter from Superintendent Cook of the Board of Administration, stating that she would welcome such a movement. The result was a study of the diet of all the inmates by the department of home economics of the University, which division of Misa Filih both surgea
The diet recommended by the University investigators was adopted by the Winfield institution, and Dr. Florence Sherbon of the state board of health, made a physical examination of the inmates as the effect of the new diet. Records of a year show the following results:
Sixty children under 15 years old each gained an average of 10 pounds, the average weight per child now being 78 pounds; 187 inmates between 16 and 50 years old each gained an average weight of this class now being 124 pounds; 128 men and women of 31 to 51 years old gained an average of 8 pounds each their average weight at present being 127 pounds; 22 inmates between 16 and 50 years old gained a 10 pound average gain, going from 121 to 131 pounds.
The improved diet cost only slightly more than the diet formerly used, according to those who made the test and it was found that patients generally needed more milk, while that more leafy vegetables, called "protective food," and fresh foods needed to be added.
WOMEN LEARN FOOD VALUE
Advertisers Won't be Able to Dupe Housewives
Advertisers of the future will have to be careful of their caims for their products because the housewife will know whether or not they speak the truth, according to economics department. A study of food values is now being made in thousands of high schools and universities of the United States and the result of this study will be a generation of homemakers who understand the foods products are worth in food value and whether they should have a place upon their tables.
Miss Cline also states that education is showing women the ills traceable to high heeled shoes, and she protects that the demand for low heels will become continually greater. During the war, she says, women in business learned that low heels were necessary for efficiency.
Faded Blue Army Uniform In Spooner Symbolizes K. U. Early History and Romance
At the head of the first flight of stairs leading from the first to the second floor of Spooner Library stands a narrow cabinet, and within it hangs the faded blue uniform of a general. The little inscription on the front door is an officer of the Civil war, the badge of service of General John Fraser.
Everyone has seen it, and many have wondered what relation it bear to the University, or about the history of the man who once wore it?
General John Fraser was the first Chancellor of the University of Kansas. His uniform, with his accouterments, was presented by his widow
to the institution he so faithfully cared for in its infancy.
At the close of the Civil war he served as the collector of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. A year or so later, December 1, 1867, he was called to represent this university as the Chancellor and President, 17, 1868, he won his duties.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian a Spooner library, was a student under the first Chancellor. This article is indebted to her for the short description and few reminiscences which follow. Fraser was of Scottish descent, of a large, command, and handsome man. He was also by his associates. But, being a Scotchman, he had a temper which bodied him for all transgressors against Univer-
K. U. and the Aggies May Play at Topeka
A football game between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College may be one of the attractions at the 1921 Kansas State Fair Hutchinson, which opens September 17.
daily discipline. Although he was a middle-aged man when he came here, General Fraser was unmarried. Before his resignation, however, he became the husband of a very pretty woman, University. Miss Fannie Saunders.
After a period of six years, which were spent in laborious organization, the constant striving for suitable buildings, facilities, and library reference books, Chancellor Praser resigned. The cause for his resignation was the man, "The History-book of K. U.," gives the following: "His work of six years as head of the University had shown that he possessed executive ability in no mean degree, but lacked the power of controlling men and harmonizing discordant interests. Accordingly, he was required to position himself on the 15th of April, 1874."
of the 259 waterworks plants in Kansas, 246 are municipally owned, according to a bulletin on water rates in Kansas cities just published by the Municipal Reference Bureau at the University of Kansas. Of the remainder, eleven are privately owned and two government owned. The bulletin further shows that 42 cities have treating plants for their water supply. The bulletin gives complete data on water rates in the various cities of Kansas. Another bulletin just issued by the bureau gives detailed information on electric light and power rates in 250 Kansas cities.
Plans have not been completed for this game. However, the board in charge of the fair has approved the plan and has submitted it to the heads of the team. The board are now waiting the reply before making further preparations
fssues Bulletin on Kansas Water Rates
Thus it was that Mr. Orcand came into being as the foundation for a large and prosperous state university that Fessor Hall came to be so named; he added blue army uniform came to take place in the annals of K. U, history.
At the time of General Fraser's appointment as Chancellor, the University of Kansas consisted of only one building known as North College. Due principally to his efforts and foresight, a new site was chosen and Fraser Hall was erected. Later it was named in his memory.
More Medicine Given Out This Year Than Last
STUDENTS USE DISPENSARY
That the acompositions of the University Hospital are being more extensively used this semester than last is the statement of Dr. E. Smith, University physician and head of the Hospital.
"The students are beginning to believe that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," Dr. Smith said today.
The total number of students who have called at the Hospital so far this year is 3,740. The total number for last year was 3,500. Last year 192 students called at the hospital for treatment that required confinement in the hospital wards. Since the first of the school year, 108 students have been in the hospital for treatment.
The common ailments of the students are colds, cuts, burns, and bruises. The mild winter has undoubtedly lessened the number of cases that are treated at the hospital time of year, according to Dr. Smith.
Kathryn Bell, c'24, has returned to school after a serious illness of four weeks.
Weather Conditions Bring an Unusual Demand for SPRING SUITS
We have them in stock in a variety of the smartest models, Box Styles for youthful figures, with sasnes or girdles, with braidings, beadings or embroidery.
Other models carefully tailored from Triotie or Poire Twill, silk braidings, or with Stitchings of Silk, or handsomely embroidered at $27.50 to $85.00.
THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Suits from Milgrim—Original styles for the woman who appreciates the highest class tailoring, perfect lines, and the finest of materials and linings.
THE FASHION IN THE 1920S
A Showing of Taffeta Dresses for Spring Charming in Style and Design— Black, Brown, Navy and Gray.
Innes Bulline Nackman
Special at $25.00
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN,
Nated Polish Pianist, Who Will Play
Here Thursday
P. M. S.
The Reserve Officers' Association met last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. After the regular meeting a tactical problem based on war maps of France was worked out. Refreshments concluded the meeting.
"Don't call me 'mister', it makes me feel rather old," said Jesill Wearll yesterday, when asked on the street, "Is this Mr. Wearll?"
"I don't feel old until someone calls me 'mister.' I don't feel a day older than I did ten years ago and am in just as good physical condition. I now weigh around 265 pounds. When the weather is cool, I'm walking and plenty of them. When inclement weather does not permit outdoor exercise, I punch the bag for an hour or so. In fact, I am one person who trains carnestly 365 days a year. I'm in excellent physical condition and expect to remain that way until I meet Dempsey Lahorra. My job is to train for a few weeks as I intend to训来 myself until California is reached; then I expect to go into vigorous training."
Willard a Youngster Waiting for Dempsey
El Ateneo will meet Thursday at 4:30, Room 313, Fraser.-Leland M Shout, President.
Fine assortment of pound station ery at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
THE PROPER STATIONERY
at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in
the most and most correct styles at very modest prices.
Wolfs Book Store, 919 Mass St.
$250.00
For New Scenery
The management is doing everything in its power to make
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
The most finished and pleasing DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTION offered in the history of the organization.
EARLY MAIL ORDERS GET THE BEST SEATS
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony.
Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard 145 Ing
1145 Ind.
I enclose $ ... for ... seats to "The Importance of Being Earned" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row ...
Enclosed Self-Addressed
Envoi a ...
Special
$25
Suit
Sale
Special
$25
Overcoat
Sale
—today we exhibit 1921 Models and Patterns in Spring Hats and Caps—
—a "tryon," before our mirrors, will convince you—We have a Style and size, here for—you—
Now Selling at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Pearl Pugh, c23, spend the week- and in Kansas City.
To keep hair in place use Hirstion tonic—Kain's Drug Store—adv.
Information
Girls!
Here's information
Bout the very
Newest Spring Coat
For Wear "on the hill"
A "Tom Wye" Jacket
Made of Fine
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
PART OF THE FACULTY FOR FINAL EXEMPTION
A Number of the Profs Would Excuse Seniors From Last Quizzes
MUST HAVE A'S AND B'S
Opinion is Divided, and Some Would Make Seniors "Stick It Out"
That at least a part of the members of the faculty favor the exemption of seniors with A and B standings from the final examinations of their last semester in school is indicated in a symposium collected by the Daily Kansan in order to ascertain the status in the minds of faculty members, of the recent agitation for excusing the seniors from the finals.
It is generally presumed that the custom was abolished because of its supposed tendency to lower the standard of scholarship of the University. On this point, the professors are not of the same mind.
Future issues of the Kansan win contain more opinions, in addition to the following:
Prof. Blaine F. Moore, political science: "I am of the opinion that a senior who has done seven-eighths of his work satisfactorily does not need to take finals. A student who has A's or B's has already established with his professor a reputation which a final, be it good or bad, will not alter to any extent his opinion of the student's abilities. The faculty of his college is too full of other things to have to cram for finals. I do not see how it will lower the standard of the University's scholarship."
NUMBER 97
Prof. A. C. MacMurray, public speaking: "I think it would certainly be all right to exempt seniors who have A or B standing from the final examinations. First, because they have made good through the four-year University course; second, because their minds are naturally with other students; third, because the seniors themselves have made the request, and out of deference to them, I think it should be granted."
Prof. W. W. Davis, history: "I at heartily in favor of examinations with seniors with a standing of B or better from final examinations. It is my belief that a student who has worked steadily should receive the consideration of exemption from final examinations."
Prof. Olin Templin, philosophy, former dean of the College: "I try to make my examinations a means of grace instead of a means of torture. I will say that this question really depends on the nature of the examination. If the student knows what torture, why should the senior alone be exempt? I don't believe in cramming. I urge my students to go walking in their preparation for an examination, and I try to make the examination such that the student will get something of real cultural value of it. Some examinations are taken beforehand, and when they are, the senior ought not to be deprived of them."
Prof. R, C. Moore, geology: "I believe in examinations. Therefore, I believe in examining seniors. I've learned some very interesting things about seniors in final quizzes. It is not easy to get to the student, but that I must have some means of grading them. It is very difficult to determine whether a student deserves an A or a B in some courses without some kind of an examination. Seniors are not so much bumbling as they should be excused from final."
Prof. H. C. Allen, chemistry; “Of course I'd give quizzes to seniors, regardless of their grades. Seniors aren't much busier than anyone else, and they will slack their work if they know there won't be any reckoning at the end of the term. I know I would. I was a graduate student myself once, and took examinations. Therefore, I see no need of a rule being made to students, so I excuse A students sometimes, but that is owing to circumstances, and they aren't informed of the fact several months previously.”
Prof. D. L. Patterson, history, and associate dean of the College: "I see no reason why seniors should be exempt from the finals, especially at the end of the first semester but would benefit from the hurry and trouble of turning in grades just before commencement. Otherwise I cannot set the theory be-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921
(Continued on Page 4.)
"Mert" Akers a Star in Dramatic Club's Play
The Red Lamp, a face in two acts was given last night in the Little Theatre by a Dramatic Club cast for the students of the University. About seventy five persons attended. This evening there will be a night for the Merchants Short Course.
The cast, coached by Arthur MacMurray, did very credible work. Especially commendable was the character portraitay by Merton Akers, who became a member of the cast just a little more than six months were: Ruth Miller, Fressa Baker Margaret Larkin, Walter Heren, and Kenneth Constant.
PRICES JOY-RIDING ON SLICK TOBOGGAN
Average Decline in January Was 61-3 Percent, Says Labor Department
Washington, Feb. 17. —The level of wholesale prices declined an average of six and one third percent dur- dance of the labor department accounts announced today.
This makes a total decline of thirty five percent since the park of high prices last May.
Thest averages were based on the prices of 327 commodities.
House furnishings led all other groups of commodities in the decline. They dropped eighteen percent. Building materials slumped 10 percent. Slumps in other commodities are general.
Farm products and clothing dropped five and one half percent each. Fuel, lighting material, and metals dropped three percent each. Miscellaneous commodities, including articles like lubricating oil, rubber, newsprint, soap and rubber starch fell seven and one third percent.
Commodities taken individually show decreases for 188 and increases for only 51.
HASH-HOUSE LEAGUE FORMEI
Tournament to be Arranged Following Pan-Hellenic Schedule
A hash-house basket ball tournament is to be arranged by Ad Lindsay, manager, immediately following the completion of the schedule in the Pan-Hellenic League. This is in furtherance of the plan of the athletic team to encourage sports among all of the members of the student body.
As the Pan-Hellenic schedule nears completion, interest among the contenders has become very keen. The Delta Taus lead in their division and the dope indicates that the Sigma Chis and the Sig Alphas will be the two teams to oppose them in the final round. The Sigma Chis, respectively divisions the Sigma Chis must defeat the Pi K A's and the Sig Alphas must down the Delta U's.
Two postponed games must be play-
d also, in order to terminate the program but they will not effect the
standing of the leaders. Manager Lin-
cester Jones will be on March 1 in order that the hash-house league can begin play at that time.
EMPORIA DEAN TO BE HERE
Mrs. Kerr of Normal to Talk to Seniors
Dea Mary Nicholl Kerr, Dean of Women of the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, will talk to the senior women Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. She will arrive Friday morning to be here Friederick Schoenberg, a professor of women with women of the University. During that time Dean Kerr will speak at the meal hour to any organized group of girls. She will be at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday evening. Dean Kerr was professor of History and Social Science at Emporia for six years and in 1917 taught during one term of the summer session at the University of Kansas. Dean Kerr has been a student one year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
During the war both Dean Kerr and xher husband, Mr. W. H. Kerr, did active army work both in America and Germany. He was associated with the American Library Association whose headquarters were in France.
Acacia hold initiation last Sunday for Fred Allen Marysville; Howard Laslett, Lawrence; and Ward Cullum, Chanute.
Lack of Information Holds Up the Work of Memorial Drive Committee
SEEKS THE NAMES OF KANSAS CITY ALUMNI
$150,000 IS THE STARTEk
Work Will Be Begun When Kan sas City Subscribes That Amount
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 18, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 30 minutes per session and the scheduled schedule will be as follows:
1st hour      8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour      8:15 to 9:50
3rd hour      10:45 to 11:00
4th hour      11:00 to 11:35
4th hour      11:45 to 14
Chancellor
Students will be given another opportunity to aid in the Sedium-Union drive Friday morning at convocation when they will be given blanks to fill out, the filling out of which will furnish information concerning alumni and former students who reside in Kansas City.
The General Memorial Committee's work is being temporarily held up because of insufficient information concerning former students. It is the present plan to start actual work on the stadium as soon as $150,000 has been subscribed in the Kansas City City area. We are on a list of all former students living in Kansas City, both on the Missouri and Kansas sides.
It was stated today that if every student in school will furnish right now the name and address of every former student in Kansas City that he knows of, the Committee will be saved $00 and two weeks work in making the
Plans are being perfected for the collection of the blanks tomorrow morning, and they will be turned over next week. The following blank will be used;
Mai lor bring to the Alumni Office 112 Fraser Hall.
DEBATE TEAM IN PRACTICE
Intercollegiate Trio Lose Decision in Practice Contest
The intercollegiate team which meets Missouri in the triangular debates this spring, got the small end of the judge's decision in a practice debate held in Green Hall Hearst Harvey Farry, Gilbert O. Swenson and LeRoy Copeland, representing the debating II class, guard favor with six of the judges, and the intercollegiate team represented by Harry Gott, George Gould and Raymond Martin secured the votes of the remaining
Members of the debating class took the affirmative which is Missouri's sift of the proposition, resolved: That labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing. The opposition to the opinion that the debate Wednesday evening was very good, and the tann which is pitted against Missouri is getting some good practice.
Mild Missed Inkep, Secretary of State Schools for the Y. W. C. A. in the West Central Field, arrives today at noon from New York where she has been attending the student staff of the National Y. W. C. A. Board.
Miss Inskeep, Y. W. Field Secretary, Here for Week
Miss Inkeep will be here throughout the coming campaign for conferences with any girls. She will meet with the cabinets to discuss the cost of the program and worked on a program the Y. W. C. A. is working out for this spring.
In coming to Kansas Mr. Eddy will bring to the students of the University a challenge to face these problems of the future, and to seek the best possible solution. The campaign is not a revival. It does not attempt to get students to "hit the sawdust trail." It is not an emotional appeal and does not involve emotional action. It is an attempt to get the students of Kansas to think and to see the social and economic tasks of life which every man and women must face.
The world today is facing enormous problems that must be solved, Our nation must meet conditions and tasks in the near future which no nation has ever met before. It is in an effort to bring such realization to the students of the University of Kansas that the Sherwood Eddy Campaign has been planned.
A CHALLENGE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Plain Tales From the Hill
The challenger has come.
The students of the University will answer this challenge by their attendance at the Eddy meetings during the next three days. Other student bodies have answered the challenge, and have heard the message which this American scholar has to give. Kansaa students cannot fail to meet the obligation which other schools have met, and cannot fail to take advantage of an opportunity for personal gain and individual betterment.
Bricken does not approve of the saying that the Lord helps those that help themselves.
One woman on the Hill suggests that if she can't be rushed by anyone else she can by Dad.
Waiting!
No wonder K. U. has some hard sly, cold, sour, stinging and intelligent professors when she has Stone
You can not beat it—
Our desire.
We are waiting, hesitating,
Hearts are wildly palpitating
For those first and syncopating
Aggravating
If you do.
Prof. in Economics: "Don't you think that every man seeks the business that will give him the best social position?"
Interested Student: "Why, I don't believe most men care much for society."
Fox, Ise, Lemon, Nettles, and Smart,
K. U. even has Kings and Queens,
and a Butler to serve the said eats of
Rice with Nutts.
Two masculine members of the senior class were discussing the possible age of one of the sweet young things whom they both have known four years. "It beats me," said Dean. "Now I have been through these four years. They are still the ones she enrolled in the 2015 class she wore her skirts long, in fact, down to her ankles, and her hair done up on top of her head. She tried to look at least twenty. Now look at her! She's a senior and wears her skirts short and has her hair bobbled. You never can tell."
A clipping found in Professor Dillon's 9:30 News 2 class: "The teacher, an ex-service man, is survived by a wife, four months and two childrens."
Some people are born bores, others acquire turgidity, still others tell 'Ord stories.
Fire at 1324 Ohio
LIRE autumn leaves
My buttons fall away
My shirts and socks
All hate to swift decay.
Oatmeal and toast.
Each morn I try to eat
Until some day I hope
They settle at my feet.
A fire discovered at 12:28 oclock this afternoon in a room-house at 1324 Ohio street caused a loss of $200 to the property and $100 to goods, most likely from the fire. The house was owned by Mrs. A, R. AdR and nine students have rooms there. The fire started in the roof by sparks from the fire.
Causes a $300 Loss
Like autumn leaves
Shimnie, Toddle, Knee-Length
Skirts and Cigarettes Must
Be Forgotten
VASSAR WOMEN ON STRIKE
Ten of America's Largest Universities Favor Reforms in Their Publications
"Going, going, gone" will soon be the sad tale told of the "shimmy," the "toddle," and other "fancy wiggle variations of the Terpischoran are used by the college youth of America. From all over the country come the news that the naughty steps must be forgotten, and, more than that some schools are protesting vigorous skirt styles, while others skirt, the thin silk stockings for fright days, and even the "ville weed" in cigarette.
At Vassar, the girls have gone on a strike against present fashionies. They have taken to wearing long skirts, and they are exposing once more to view the ears hidden so many years from the curious glances of mere man. They also wear their hair slicked back in tight knots.
From the University of Oregon "Emerald" comes the clarion-cry-"On with the Dance, but let it be Exceedingly proper." This article in forms the student that henceforth the *wild*-will be strictly forbid den.
Drury College students have rules that the shoulder of the man when dancing shall be six inches distant from his partner's, and that orthodox Vernon Castle dancing procedure be followed. The same conditions are carried out, faculty chapellers were appointed to strictly censor all dances.
At California, extravagances of the formal dance are under fire, an example being quoted in the "Daily Californian" that the expenses of "Junior Day," celebrated recently, totaled more than eighteen dollars for the man who attended the face in the afternoon and the prom in the evening.
Student dances at the University of Michigan have been called off entirely by the undergraduate senate. Charges of cigarette smoking, whisky drinking, and "general cadiisiness" in those were advanced to justify hilarity.
Toddling has been forbidden at the University of Wisconsin. A student plan to reform the entire campus social life has been conceived, with the women students especially lined up strongly behind it.
Check to check dancing at Manhattan has been prohibited. No longer will the Cow college gallants be permitted to whisper fond words in the ears of their partners as they glide across the floor.
Chicago University gives the more darn fat a more scientific indemnity calling it "a wave of selfishness which occasionally be referred to the war."
At Missouri University the reform has been extended from improper manners of dancing to the short skirt, while at Brown University the dress is appropriate in a statement this "tips time for the men to act, since the girls and mothers won't. We don't prophy any reform, but we do intend to remind the women and the men what decent people think of their dress *ap*
An at K. U. there are the official proclamations by the men's and women's governing bodies against the "shimmy," "toddle," "close dancing" and smoking at entrances to buildings.
American S. M. E. Meets Today
A regular session of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was conducted by Professor Charles C. Blank, consisted of two papers prepared by students of the department. Homer Rupard read a paper on "Flour Manufacture," and John Robertson presented his paper on "Cement Manufacture." The two men who predeceased him had actual experience in the industries which they discussed.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. The pledges who will render the eprogram are: Joe Boyle, George Struble, Gilbert Swenson and Eulala Lougheed. Milwaukee Shannon will write this will be only a short meeting and precede the cert.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Chemistry Club Holds First of Lecture Series
The first meeting of the Chemistry Club was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Chemistry Building. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss new features, chiefly concerning historical development of chemistry
The first lecture was given by Daurin Dains on the life work of Klimt roth, one of the first chemists to do in the field of analytical chemistry.
Meetings will be held every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 201, Chemistry Building.
WOMEN DISCUSS THE DANCE REGULATIONS
Demonstrators for the Prope Form in Dances Were Hard Find
Candidates for demonstration on the "proper form" for decent dancing were hard to find at the joint meeting of the House Presidents' Council and the W. S. G. A. yesterday, acceding to members of the organization.
Dr. Albert Corbin, dean of women discussed with the women the enforcement of the new dancing regulations, and called for volunteers to show the method of dancing. None were forthcoming, but Dean meeting she hoped to secure two girls who would stage the demonstration.
The Sherwon Eddy movement was the principal cause of discussion however, and every house president was urged to co-operate in getting out as many of the University women to the meeting as was possible.
The attention of the women was called by Dean Corbin to the fact that many of the "house" rules of the organized women are become rather lax in execution, especially the $'o'clock closing hour, after which no dates are permitted and study is especially emphasized on week nights. Several other matters pertaining to organizations were also discussed.
FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIPS HERE
Graduate Fellowships Offered by American Universities
Donn Blackmar has received notices for the following foreign scholarships: Research studentship at Trinity College, Cambridge, England, 200 pounds renunciation attached; Imperial College of science fellowship at South Kensington, England; three Belt fellowships for scientific research paying 175 pounds each; and twenty traveling fellowships for graduate studies in Scandinavian countries, awarded by the American Scandinavian Academy.
American association collegiate alumnae offer five fellowships for 1021-22 paying $700 to $1,000 each. International students of the United States and european graduates.
Graduate Fellowships from the following American Universities are offered, in addition to the fourteen fellowships offered by the University of Kansas; University of Pennsylvania; University of Yale University Graduate school.
These fellowships are open to any one having a Bachelor's degree. Practically every study in the curriculum is included in the list of studies. For information on any of these or for application blanks apply at the graduate office in the East Administration building.
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN IN RECITAL
Noted Polish Pianist and Composer Will Appear Tonight
Ignas Friedman, Polish pianist and composer of note, who has been touring Europe, South Antrica and the eastern United States will give a recital tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. His debut in the United States was made in Aeolian Hall, New York City, before a group of critical musicians. Each recital given by him adds to his long list of followers.
EDDY OR SECRETARY WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Entertain New Law Students
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, entertained the new students of the School of Law at the chapter house Tuesday evening at a smoker. There were approximately 100 students per session Music, "snapp" talks, and interpretation of a "Lala Bola" dance by Sandy Winson, furnished entertainment for the guests.
prominent Men Coming From All Over State to Eddy Meetings
LINDLEY CANNOT BE HERE
Impossible to Realize Great Importance of Campaign— Blodgett
The advance guard of the Sherwood Eddy campaign will be met tonight at Myers Hall at 10 o'clock, either by Mr. Eddy himself or by David R. Porter work in the M. Y. C. A., if it is possible for 'Mr. Eddy to be present.
The meeting will be to definitely shape and mobilize forces so as to obtain the best results from the ensuing campaign. The purpose is to create a high degree of bigness of the thing that is before the University, Mr. Bldgott says.
"It is impossible for us to realize the enormity of the campaign before us, it is for Mr. Eddy himself to show us and make us feel its importance and the vitality of his splendid message."
The entirebody of workers, which includes the leaders of the organized groups and the subworkers, the church workers, including the ministers and church representatives, all the announcers of the organized groups and personal workers, whether they are in organized or work-athletic organizations. It is decided three tonight; in short, all those who have been working for the campaign and who are responsible for putting the thing across.
That these meetings are intensely worth while and worthy of serious consideration and faithful attendance is evidenced by the fact that prominent men are coming from all over the state to attend the meetings and have made themselves available for student consultation. E. A. Blackburn, a retired Christian Church there, more commonly known as "The Fighting Parson," will be here, and has said that he is greatly interested. Karl Russell and Harry Harden, both k. U. M. and both employed in Y. work in Kansas City high schools, will attend. Several state secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. are planning to hear Mr. Eddy, Grover Little, A. A. Remington, and M. H. McKeen are definitely sure of being here. There are other men of interest in the church and business world who are not sure of coming and whose names as a result Mr. Blodgett hesitates to give out.
The University people who will also be available for conferences with students include the following:
Mrs. Alter, Prof. Alter, Dr. Braden,
Dean Kelly, George . Foster, Dr. Ed-
wards, Revd Jennings, Professor
F. E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Heron
Smith, Frank Heron Smith, Dean
Heron Smith, Richard Wilkins,
Edwin Price, Murdock milkset,
Secretary, Thursday, Lois Golf,
Saturday.
Chancellor Lindley left yesterday noon for Minnesota on important business. Before leaving he expressed sincerityrejected at his inability to attend the Eddy meetings, but as the call was an "S. O. S." he felt he could not disregard it even for the Eddy meetings. He said:
"You can count me heart an soul for the meetings even if am not present, and I regret it very much that I cannot attend as I have been looking forward to them with great pleasure. I must have supported my stamach support of the student body that my presence will not be appreciably missed."
Walker Plants State Cement Plant Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering to want to Topeka yesterday to present the plans for the state cement plant, which he has been designing. There has been talk some time ago about a new location at Lanning, and the plants that Dun Walker is submitting have been worked out in accordance with the wishes of the state officials.
Sigma Tau discusses Petition
A short business session of Sigma
Tau, professional engineering fraternity,
was conducted in the Triangle Room,
Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday evening. A appointment
at Sigma Tau of Sigma Tau at Georgette Washington University,
Washington, D. C., was read and discharged. A number of minor business matters were settled.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief. Joe Bowie
Audio Editor. Ruth Bitton
Adventure Editor. Lois Cleese
Course Creator
Campus Editor. Ray Runnion
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Director. Jeff Kinney
Plain Tales Editor. Eulalie Doubetty
Alumni Editor. Elden Minger
Public Relations Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Astr. Business Mgr.
Loey Roy Hughes___Astr. Business Mgr.
Eutile Armstrong    Russell Carlson
Eutile Daughters    Addison Massey
Ruth Mutter    Ethel Minger
Josephine Nelson    Silene Nobile
Alden Alder    Adam Alder
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clasl mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of Kansas, and in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 23 and 66
The Daily Kanaan aims to piece together the stories of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideas in the paper, or to be a writer, to be the chief judge of the papers, to be courageous to whistle, to head in all to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921
The plans for the 1921 catalogue of the University, which were announced recently, are a welcomed change on the part of K. U. students. The new and prospective students as well, will find the new catalogue much more convenient and serviceable.
In the past, the catalogue has been been a large, bulky mass, as large as a young dictionary, which students found almost impossible to carry with them and thus proved of little value.
Moreover, the old catalogue was not in the best form when it was available. When a student desires information concerning certain courses, why should it be necessary to struggle through three or four hundred pages, in an effort to find the courses of a particular department? The new catalogue will remedy this difficulty, for under the new plan a separate section of the catalogue will be devoted entirely to a systematic presentation of the courses of the various departments. There have been, no doubt, prospective students who have been scared out of the idea of coming to K. U. through the complicated form of the old catalogue.
Further, the new plan will be a more economical system for the University. When students write to the registrar for a schedule of the courses offered, why should it be necessary to send three times as much material as was asked for? Under the new plan, inquiries can be answered specifically, which will save considerable expense of the old system.
Above all, the new catalogue will be what every student wants. The section containing the schedule of courses can be a continual guide for every student, and will be particularly useful to students in attendance. The new catalogue will be of greater interest to the students in every respect.
Financiers assure us that the in industrial depression has persisted. Now the profiters can begin to gain back what they have never lost.
MASTERY
Chancellor Lindley has struck the keynote of the development of modern man. It is justly accused that the present is characterized by the fact that so few men give a hang whether school keeps or not. It was upon this ground that Chancellor's early words were to get "the habit of mastery". He even went so far in encouraging us in the old adage that "well begin is half done" that he predicted no failures for those who keep their lessons up thirty consecutive days at the beginning of a term.
cellor is decidedly a practical psychologist, that man is merely a bundle of habits. In early life we have a great advantage in our opportunity to decide what those habits shall be, although we may ascertain good habits to a certain extent all through life. All this is a function of the will, of the mental effort part of man which controls his actions.
What better way can this effort be directed, than toward the formation of the habit of mastery, that is of tackling vigorously every problem, and mastering it in the best way for the good of ourselves and society? A life that is thus planned and directed toward such an ideal must in the end accomplish great things. It is only in the beginning normally that any habit is really difficult to form. Once begun, a habit will almost care for and strengthen itself. Therefore, now is the time, now the opportunity for everyone of college age to start with a clear recognition of this guiding principle in life. Each delay makes it harder to overcome old habits and begin the new, and most everyone recognizes that competition in these days of rapid flight is such that delay means loss.
It is not the man with the most opportunities who makes his mark in this old world, but it is the man who makes the most of one opportunity.
PATRIOT ARTISTS
The world has another example of an artist, this time a musician instead of a poet, who has sacrificed his best for country and humanity. Ignace Jain Faderowski, world-famous Polish pianist, returning to America for a visit, has announced his retirement from the concert stage.
The past five years have seen the distinguished musician giving himself unintentionally to the cause of freedom and independence in his native country. The Shelley and Flynn, he has
unjustified to the cause of freedom and independence in his native country. Like Shelley and Byron, he has responded the holy cause of emancipation of an afflicted people, and has striven tirelessly, with all the fire and enthusiasm of a sensitive temperament, to free his people from bondage and servitude.
During the war Paderewski acquired fame as a patriot and government leader of Poland, and was the representative chosen by the people of that new-found state to be their spokesman at the Peace Conference and League of Nations convention.
Now, with long, bushy hair, whitened through worry and age, with eyes dimmed, and face deep-lined from hard and ceaseless efforts, he has come back to the country where his art has pleased generations of music lovers, only to announce his retirement from 'he concert stage.
The great soul of gonius has again, through Powerewski, shown its loyalty and devotion to the cause of right, and democracy.
It is being charged that certain classes of motion pictures develop the criminal instincts. If this be true, these movie theater ushers must be tough cookies.
Many people have the opinion that college students have no time to devote to daily reading. The college student, as the supporters of such an idea think, spend all their spare moments in'reading novels, the magazines, or some other light material.
Psychologists tell us, and the Chan- enormous influence among the younger
What do college students read? Or do they read at all?
STUDENT READING
Whether such thinkers have any foundation for such belief, a recent investigation by Professor G. B. Hochschitz, of the New York University School of Journalism, gives an entirely different verdict. The investigation was made among 1,361 college students from Columbia University and New York University, for the purpose of determining whether or not students read the daily papers, how many papers they read, and what features attract their attention
The results show that practically ninety percent of all the students read two or more papers daily. This result shows conclusively the open-mindedness of the college student today. Moreover, it shows that the newspapers of the country are wielding an enormous influence among the younger
citizens of the nation, and are a great factor in molding public opinion. The results also show that the largest per cent of the students are interested in those features which will give them the greatest amount of information. In this respect, general news held first place, editorship, second politics and foreign news came third. Severity-five per cent of the students placed news features as the greatest attraction. Further, the investigation showed that the average student spends at least fifteen minutes each day in reading the daily papers. From such an investigation, students can draw conclusions as to what students in other schools read, and how much significance such students place upon the daily newspaper. Students would do well to take such conclusions and apply them to their own person, and carry out a minimum program in daily reading.
Finally, such an investigation shows that students do not differ greatly from the ordinary man or woman who is out of school and employed daily in reading habits. Students are thus forming reading habits that will be of benefit to them when they are past the schoolroom stage. And such habits are decided assets to any individual.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinions
"A Pinkish Red" who communicated this column on the University regulation of dancing had some very fascinating ideas. At least, that is what I thought. Yet I fail to agree with many of them.
In the first place, the writer claims that the University authorities are stifling initiative in every possible way. But he fails to take into consideration the fact that there are two initiatives and the thing called "initiative" may take.
Initiative defined is "the right or power to take a new course of action." If that course of action is along lines that can be proven beneficial, along lines that bring about social betterment, I do not want organizations that would in any way suppress it. However, if that action is along lines that in any way seek to lower the high American standards of morality, if it is likely to have a deteriorating effect on the future generations of our nation, it may be that every person has the right to develop his initiative. It was Emma Goldman's initiative that earned her a ticket to Russia. A "Pinkish Red" says "the regulations and restrictions of the University remind one of our course, but if students have prep school minds they should be ruled by such regulations. The thing for such students to do is to show that they are men and women with the ability to consider and intelligently analyze both sides of a ques-
Near the end of his communication
"A Pinkish Red" asserts that faculty
the young people outside their class
rooms. Well, I do not know what
In speaking of the campaign against immodest dancing, "A Pinkish Red" asserts that opposition to dances has made disobedience a thing to be desired. In other words, the breaking of the laws and regulations of our institution is sanctioned. And all this because a few students have gone to college, in the dances that had their origin in the glided. Apache dives of Paris.
It seems that the socialist has had his view and that the followers of Lizzie have cast their bit, so let me express the view of the middleman.
type of a guardian a professor would make. I never was adopted by one, but I feel that if I had been blessed with a teacher, I would not have wasted so much time playing penny-ante. In conclusion, I feel compelled to give a little advice. All of you who were young and in school morality are too high and that we have too much false modesty, go to France. And if you are longing to revolutionize customs and laws, go to Russia. Red, White, and Blue.
The challenge has been fung and there is no other answer than—All loyal students will support the stand of our Chancellor. However a little analysis of the question would set at ease "Pinkish Red," who is losing his blood and "Blue" and "A Squirt" who will afford it to the bad before he badds here.
We who attend the dances ask—What is the proper舞法?—The chaperones cannot tell us, as they admit that they do not know one form of dance. The musicians make menkers not tell us since they don't seem to realize that the "Shimmie" or "Toddle" has ever been danced on a K, U. floor, unless by some extremist who immediately subsided to demands of deconey. Our "tard shark's" performance of *Tootsie* is terrible here although considered good form anywhere else.
Let “True Blue” go with me to Kansas City, St. Louis, or Chicago, or be Kansans and to go Topeka or Wichita and see the form of dances that are permitted and are really objectionable. He will then see that the dance as we do it is mild and tame. “Blue” makes a poor attempt at sarcasm in personal with “Pinkish” but I believe that I have attended as many dances as either “Blue” or “Pinkish.” I should not student body when I say—cheek dancing is not demanded by the student body and can well be enspired with, but why can we not dance decently and be allowed to go on?
A pastor in Lawrence recently said "If you desire evil, think evil." If the
There is just one thing we want to say.
If you want a reservation this Sunday at
oy the "Bouncer" accordingly.
We as a whole are willing to follow student rule, but why be narrow-minded. How were the representatives of organizations chosen who spoke for us without our knowing it when the rules were passed? If the rules were followed in calling on the "Voice of the Student Body," it should not try to railroad rules through before the organizations met and, after thorough discussion, sent legitimate representatives to the meeting. But in spite of this we will not try to revolt but only ask—"How may we dance?" We cannot舞 the old square dance, as our teacher would say. "There shall be no stamping of feet or callout." All other dances but the waltz seem to be discarded and you can waitn’t well to popular music. To sum it up let us have both sides of the question shown, tell what is good form as well as bad. No set of rules is so perfect in the making that it cannot be revised and justice be given to all. If this is done we may learn from it what we want the body will back the regulations and see that they are carried out without the aid of picture-cards and bounceers. We are at a crisis and sensational articles, by "professed loyal students" small trouble and make them look dangerous, to be discussed by legislators and advertised by papers throughout the university, should be stained out*
tors and advertised by jabers throughout the state to the detriment of the University, should be stamped out. Yours for Fair Play. Square Deal.
Tulane University's student body used a novel plan to raise money for the European Students' Relief Fund, a dancing contest was staged, in which a small admission fee was charged, and small prizes given to the best dancers. The different classes were taught by two teachers and by a process of elimination chose representatives to defend the honor of each class in the "finals."
A "regues" gallery at Stanford University contains the photographs and signatures of all freshmen at that institution.
above mentioned persons cannot dance with the rest of us and have a clear conscience, let them go to halls where they can dance. They are determined by the "honorer" also named
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FRIDAY MORNING COVOCATION
Your First Opportunity TO HEAR SHERWOOD EDDY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCES RULES FOR CHOOSING A HUSBAND
Young People Are "Jazzing Away" Thejr Youth, McKeever
The cut of a man's clothes and the amount of money he spends on her t show her a good time is no standard for a girl choosing a husband, Dr William M. Keaveney of the University of Kansas told us recently. "He was Tulsa, Ola., recently when he spoke before them on the subject, 'How to Know a Good Man',"
If a man is just working for the money there is in the job and not looking forward to his future and is paying too much attention to minor details; and if this is what the man measures, then does not surpass Doctor McKeaver at all that there is so much unappiness in married life.
The minor details are; the style of hair-cut, the frequency of manicures, the style, or cut of his clothes. The important thing seems to be the fact, as to how the young man spends his leisure time, and Doctor McKeever further stated that he could tell any young man's secret thoughts if he were told what he did with his leisure time for one week.
"As to what a boy should have to get married on," said Doctor McKeeven, "he should have just one dollar." This can be summed up in a few words, by saying a dollar, an alert mind and willing hands will give any young man all the start necessary to success and that the girl should be satisfied with this and help her mate to build up their fortune together.
"Don't go back on a young men because he smokes cigarettes. But help him to stop it," continued Doctor McKeever. "As for religion—I don't care what his religion—the underlying fundamentals are the same. The essential thing is that he has religious convictions.
"Young people are jazing away the period when the instincts of youth demand acquaintance with people. Jazz music and the jazz dance are robbing them of their day of grace, and when they are older, they no longer have that instinct; their social life is narrowed, and their loves not quantity, and of their own few comprising their own nown little circle."
Doctor McKeever said that the golden rule was the best rule for business. The nation will as a whole be on a sound working basis and will not become dwarfed, when God is taken into business and people are willing to start humbly, work hard, play disley, and are able to dream dreams.
IMPEACHMENT IS SERIOUS
Result of Landis Proceedings
Uncertain, Says Burdick
Burdick
"The impeachment proceedings started against Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago are cery regrettable indeed," said Professor Burick, acting dean of the Law School this morning. "However, it is impossible to say what will be the outcome, and we can only sit and watch. The impeachment of a federal judge is the most serious proceeding and the charges must be passed upon by the Senate committee. If this committee reaches the opinion that there is sufficient evidence for impeachment, it will be reported to the house. If the House, concur., with a two third majority, Judge Landis will be imple-
Before he can be found guilty on the impachment charges, the Senate must concur with a two-trirds majority.
Impachments of federal judges have been very rare in the history of the United States. During the nine years when these impachments were impached and found guilty,
The ill-fated Court of Commerce created by a special Act of Congress furnished one case of the impeachment of the federal judge in 1913.
History Club Meets
And Elects Officers
The History Club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room, Fraser Hall and the following officers were elected: President, Anna Scott; Wife-president, Caryl Garcert; Secretary, John McBride.
The Club decided to hold its meetings the first and third Wednesdays of every month and the members are making great pleasure at attending ten hours of history are eligible for membership and are urged to join the Club.
Riol Erglievie, who is attending school at Rosedale, attended initiation at the Phi Mu Alpha house Tuesday night.
Art Sorority to Hold Founder's Day Program
Delta Phi Delta, national art sor-
sity, will entertain in honor of their
Founder's Day, Saturday, February
19. Epsilon chapter of Washburn,
their patronesses, and prominent
ladies of Topeka will be the guests.
The program for the morning will include a business meeting, a lecture by Mrs. Thayer on "Coptic Embroidery," and an exhibition of the work done in the classes in design and life.
Mrs. Humble, Grand President,
will entertain with a buffet lunchon
at noon at her home. Miss Rosemary
Ketcham will lecture on "Practical
Gaming" and she will teach his personal experiences in the afterfe-
n. The guests will also be entertained at an afternoon chocolate.
With the exception of the lunchon
all the program will be given in the
East in East Administration
Building.
CHOOSE STAFF CANDIDATES Five Men Will Edit The Kansas Engineer
The names of eighteen men were placed on the roll of candidates for the dittorial staff of the Kansas Engineer of 1821-22, by the Advisory Board, at a meeting held in the office of P. F. Walker, Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Five of the men nominated will be elected for the editorial staff of next year's Engineer, some time next week.
The Advisory Board, which is composed of one member of the faculty from each department of the School of Engineering, nominated men from all of the different departments. The final selection of the staff is made by the Governing Board of the Kansas Engineer. The Governing Board is made up of two representatives from different departmental societies of Marvin Hall. The exact date for the choosing of the staff for next year has not been set, but it is thought that it will occur sometime next week.
The following are the men nominated by the Advisory Board: F. W. Goodnow, J. L. Barron, E. E. Paul, D. M. Beard, C. B. Campbell, E. S. Miner, J. H. Clawson, T. C. Cohill, R. H. Hoyt, J. H. Turner, V. W. Van Seoey, D. K. Frohwerk, R. H. Gibbs, F. M. Berkey, D. P. Coleman, E. F. Biresak, R. L. Gilbert, and N. M. Nookin.
No Loans to Allies Without Consultation
Washington, Feb. 17.—No further advance, will be made to the Allies until the Treasury separately consults the Senate Judiciary committee, Houston promised the committee today.
"I cannot promise definitely now that I will make no further advances on predications that already exist," Houston said, "because I do not know what may happen in any case but, before I act in any case, I will hold consultations."
Phi Mu Alpha hold initiation Tuesday night for: Earl Miller, Burr Oark; Dalton Blake, Wenatchee, Wash; Ralph Stagg, Kerminv; Mervale Rose, Dodge City; Elmer Olson, Topela and Thomas Branker, Glascar.
The first of a series of "tryouts"
for the Senior Class play will be held
northeast afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The tryouts are open to Sen-
dors.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bowersock
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iors and all are requested to be present.
The usual morning prayer service will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be addressed by David R. Porter, executive secretary of student work in the Y. M. C. A. Those who have been attending these services have said that their help has been great and have been a potent factor in rosing interest in the herwood Eddy meetings.
"Mexico," will be the tople for discussion on Women's Forum meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with women of the University are invited.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartholomew's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students own copies of three books place on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?—Andrew J. Newman.
All uhers and door men at Robinson Gymnasium are asked to see Geore Nettels before the track meet with the Aggries Saturday.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock, Center Ad. All members making trip should be present.
Owing to the Friedman Concert Thursday evening, there will be no orchestra rehearsal—F. E. Kendrie.
Meeting of the ku Klu Kan, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, room 205, Fraser. All members please be present.—A. W. Estes, Vice-Pres.
Fountain Pens at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
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OR RENT. Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home, or light housekeeping. Will be vacant. eb. 13. 119 Tenn. Call 618-252-6455. 84-625-325
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PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call 801-354-2780. Weber, Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 646. 68-128-396
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TO MISS ONE ADDRESS BY
SHERWOOD EDDY
IS COMPARABLE TO LOSING OUT ON ONE ACT OF A PLAY
HIS CHALLENGE IS DELIVERED IN A UNIFIED SERIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS DEVELOP ATTACK FOR AGGIES
Two Games This Week Will Deide Kansas Status in Valley Desc
Race
LINEUP NOT YET CERTAIN
Allen Optimistic as Team Hits Hot Pace in Practice
Realizing that their chances for third place in the Valley basetall race are dependent upon a successful show against the Argies Friday and Saturday, the Kansas hoopsters are practicing diligently 6-14 week in an effort to improve their scoring machine. It was because of a weak defense by Washington, a brace of contests on the local field of battle two weeks ago.
Coach Allen is optimistic for a Kansas victory. "When the Farmers came here," Allen said this morning, "they put up their best game of the year, while the Kansas boys were not in good form." He also always played its best game away from home, and I think that our team is by far the stronger."
In practice this week, Wostemeyer and Body have been mainly used at forwards. Body seems to have recovered all his old-time power of hitting the hoop, and "Woosty" also has looked good. Houk, whose combustive spirit is a great aid to the team, will probably get into action against the Manhattan team, but it will start at center. Endscott and Urlblank will start at center. Endscott and Urlblank will be customary, take the floor at guard.
Coach Allen has such a host of material, however, that he is not certain concerning the substitutes re will use throughout the series. Staplin, McDonald, Meeker, Becker, and Bennett are considered for the trip westward. Allen may take Meeker, and use the combination which started the first Washington game, but it is doubtful if the Kansas mentor will surrender the tip-off to Jennings, elongated Cowboy context out-tumped him during the series here.
The Kansas team will leave Lawrence at noon Friday, immediately after convocation.
"RELIGION BEFORE POLITICS"
Even Press Conceeds Priority to Spiritual Life—Trawick
More than a hundred students at the Y. M, C. A, noon lunchday today heard Professor A. M. Trawick, Professor of Sociology in the Scarritt Bible School at Kansas City, in his address "Keeping the Sabbeth" in which he outlined the religious situation of today.
At the close of the speech Warren Cooksey, President of the Y. M. C, A. appointed Lyle Campbell, amid Smith Ivan Snyder, and Algo Henderson as a committee to nominate men for the offices of the Y. M. C. A, which will be vacant the first of March. The election of officers will be held at the next noun luncheon which will be the first week in April.
"The question of religion takes precedence over politics on the front pages of all of our leading newspaper," he said. "This is not brought about by interest in religion but by tradition. It is not to keep the people out of the moving picture shows on Sunday nor is it to make them go to church, but it is to stir up a greater interest in the real spiritual life of
Joint Dinner for Cabinets
The first cabinets of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, were entertained Tuesday at a dinner given by Miss Gunn, M. Blodgett, Grace Gaskell, and Warren Cooksey. Following the dinner was a social hour, worship and a discussion of the history of these joint dinners are planned to better correlate the work between the two organizations.
Misa Elizabeth Apel, graduate of K. U. and a charter member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visitig at the Gamma Phi house. Miss Apel is now at the head of the French department at the Wichita high school.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
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Work of Art Classes on Exhibit This Week End
There will be an exhibition of the work done in the art classes of last semester in the design and life studio on the third floor of East Administration Building this week end. The exhibit in design will cover a sequence from the beginning problems to the most advanced work. The life exhibition will include nude and head charcoal drawings.
DELTA U'S DEFEATED BY PHI PSIS, 21 TO 13
Dungan, Lichty, McGee and Goddell Were Star Players in Game
The Phi Piis defeated the Delta U's last eight, 21 to 13. The teams were well matched and it was not until the last ten minutes of play that the Phi Pais secured a safe lead in the contest. The inability to connect with the basket at opportune times on easy shots proved costly to both teams.
For the Phil Psis Dungan and Licky'd most of the scent and the free throwing of Brigham helped materially. McGee was the chief offensive star for the Delta U's with Gooddell playing a good defensive game.
The summary:
Delta Upson G FT
McGee, f. 3 0
Oakes, f. 1 0
Wells, g. 1 0
Welsh, g. 1 0
Goddell, g. 0 0
Lashley, g. 0 1
Kuhl, f. 0 0
Totals... 6 1
Phi Kappa Pape G FT F
Dungan, f... 3 0 0
Lickey, f... 4 0 0
Connelley, c... 0 0 0
Brigham, g... 1 5 3
Lynn, g... 0 0 2
Crowe, c... 0 0 3
Totals...18 5 8
Dr. W. L. Burdick will speak at the annual meeting of the State Live Stock association which meets in Salina Friday, in place of Chancellor Robert H. Scalia is to make the Charter Day address at the University of Minnesota.
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HOPES ARE BRIGHTER FOR THE AGGIE MEET
Evans and Winters, Aggie Star Track Men, Have With-drawn from School'
News from Manhattan that Jack Evans has quit school and will not be entered in the sprinting events in the K. S. A. C. and K. U. indoor track meet here Saturday has brought a ray of hope to the ashyawker track fans. With this comes also the anthem "High jumper," which high-jumper has just withdrawn from school, so that the "im" almost assumes the proportions of a meteor
"We should win now." said Coach Schadmann this morning. "With the withdrawal of these men from Aggieville, K. U.'s weak points have not much opposition, as the Aggies with Evans and Winters are not much better in sprints and jumping than we are."
The Aggie entries were received this morning, and Coach Schlademann and Dr. Allen have arranged the following program of the meet.
K. U.-E. Bradley, Hostetter, O'leary, Pierson.
30 Trad Dash, 8 6 clock
K. S. A. C—Gallagher, Axeline,
Staleun.
One Mile Run, 3:10 o'clock
K. S. A. C—Watson, Vonreisen,
Matthias, Cunningham.
30 Yrad Dash, 3 o'clock
K. U.-Massey, Dierking, James, Wilson, Patterson.
K. S. A. C.-Houston, Gallagher Sanderson.
K. U.—Sandefur, E. Bradley, Prin
gle.
440 Yard Run, 3:30 o'clock
K. S. A. C—Turner, Riley, Clapp,
Landon.
K. U.-E. Bradley, Pringle, McGinnis, Phillips.
K. U.-O'Leary, Coghill, Reid, Meidiger.
30 Yard High Hurdles, 3:25 o'clock
K. S. A. C.-Gallagher, Axline,
Hope.
30 Yard Low Hurdle, 3:40 o'clock
K. S. A. C—Gallagher, Axeline,
Hope, Stakeup.
K. U.-E. Bradley, Pringle, Phillins, McGinnis.
Pole Vault, 3:50 o'clock
K. S. A. C—Axline, Hope.
K. U. K—Rogers, C. Ringhart.
Bon, Cummingham, Mattinas.
K. U—Coghill, Dierkling, James,
Meidiger.
880 Yard Run, 4 o'clock
K. S. A. C—Watson, Clapp, Län-
lion, Cunningham, Matthias
K. S. A. C.-Henry, Stotts.
K. U. Masey, Patterson, James,
Wilson, Eckel.
2 Mile Run, 4:20 o'clock
High Jump, 4:10 o'clock
K. S. A. C.-Jennings, Turner.
K. U.-McAdams, E. Bradley.
1 Mile Relay, 4:30 o'clock
1 Palle Reilly, 4:30 p. clock
K. S. A. C.—Gallagher, Turner,
Riley, Clapp, Watson.
K, U—O'Leary, Rhinehart, Coghill, Reid. O'Bradley, Meidiger, Dierk-
©
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SODA GRILL
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No advance in price
Part of the Faculty Fr Final Examination
(Continued from Page L. 1)
hind the exemption plae. Graduate students are not exempted—why should seniors be? Personally, I would prefer preparation for final examinations than in studying during the semester."
Prof. W. L. Burdick, School of Law: "The question does not affect us as it does other schools of the University, being an academic question. Our graduates must all take the state bar examination, so the more examinations they take here, the better they will be prepared."
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SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
"I'm here to see that you do marry her"
He was a college Senior, a foot-ball hero, president of his class, and all that—but he waited on table for his board. And he had the audacity to fall in love with the heiress to the Haynes millions, who had been brought up according to the social register instead of the golden rule.
Mother was almost apoplectic with rage, but Father, determined to use this occasion to declare man-rule in the Haynes household, issued an ultimatum to the hesitating prospective son-in-law. This is the climax of a series of screamingly funny situations
"THE SNOB With Wanda Hawley
Walter Hiers and Sylvia Ashton
It is a comdey in which laughs are thicker than snowflakes. If you have not already lost your heart to sunny-haired Wanda Hawley you will lose it beyond recovery in "THE SNOB."
Varsity Tomorrow and Sat.
Also Christie Comedy "A Homespun Hero" Regular Admission
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 98
VOLUME XVIII
FOUR ADDITIONAL MEN ARE SUSPENDED TODAY
Further Investigation Involves Four More According to Kelly
Current Rumor that Two Men Were Reinstated is Corrected
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN
Four men, in addition to the sixteen who were suspended from the University last Tuesday for attending the unauthorized party at Midland February 5, have been suspended, according to an announcement this morning from Dean F. J. Kelly, in charge of the case during the absence of two students from the national men were present at the Midland party, according to the announcement, but this fact was not at the time of the first investigation
The men who have just been suspended have chosen the same course as the original sixteen, namely, to claim complete ignorance of the individuals responsible for the party. No further action has been taken concerning those suspended, according to Dean Kelly.
An erroneous rumor was also corrected by Dean Kelly, to the effect that two of the original sixteen men who were suspended have been reinstated. No such action has been taken, according to Dean Kelly. However, a total of eighten men were involved in the case originally, and two, nine and ten did not attend the party. Thus the original number of sixteen is the correct total of those who were first suspended.
The statement from Dean Kelly follows:
"Four students in addition to the sixteen who were suspended last Tuesday have since become known an attending the unauthorized Midland party. February 5. Since each of these chose the same course as the others, namely, to claim complete ignorance of the responsibility for the party, they have been suspended as the others were, until further notice.
By E. J. KELLY.
By P. S. KENNETH for the Chancellor."
Banished Toddle Will be Moti
For Revived Humor
Publication
SOUR OWL TO APPEAR ON CAMPUS MONDAY
Toddle! Toddle! Toddle! Every phase and aspect of that banister and exiled dance will be revealed in the forthcoming issue of the Sour Owl which will be on sale on the campu Monday.
The Todd number of the Owl, according to the editors, will be "the lienstest, peepiest Owl that ever pipped a shell." The old custom of giving the magazine a touch of local color is being revived in this issue and even in this year's issue, "Who's Who and Why" will embellish the names in satirical Owl fashion.
According to P. K. Smith, editor there has been a wealth of material turned in. They wrote, jokes, cartoons editorials, are written so as toickle the palate of the fun hungry student. This will be the most representative issue ever presented to the Hill. The editors have been asked to school have been called forth to make a "high powered" issue. Thus do the editors desire to be quoted.
The editors also promise that the number will not in any way offend even the most priary or fossilized member of the human race.
Spanish Club Elected New Members Yesterday
A regular meeting of El Ateno was held Thursday and the following new members elected Herbert Towne, James Elliott, Maude Elliott, Harry E. Olson
The short business session was followed by a violin solo by Laura Jackman and a talk by Senior Umaun up the Spanish in Costa Rica.
Commissions For R. O. T. C. Junior
Commissions For K. G, T. C. Juniors Men who enrolled last semester in the summerjunior, will receive their commissions, providing they attend two summercamps in three years, it was announced today. They will get the benefit of the advanced course while in it, and will receive pay and allowance.
URGE SENIORS TO TRY OUT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY
Want Plenty of Material for "Mechanical Man"
Troubles for the annual sent r play are to be held in Little Theatre next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All seniors are eligible to try out for parts in the play which requires ten men and four women. The play entitled "The Mechanical Man," is a work by Stephen Murray of the department of public speaking—as good as any original play that has ever been put on here.
All seniors who have any dramatic talent at all should try out, it is stated, because there is a chance for one who shows real ability. Mac Murray will throw the large turnout she is meant to make, as competition makes a better cast.
"The Mechanical Man" was written by William Brehm, *e2*, who is the author of last year's senior play, entitled, "It's a Great Life."
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO TOUR KANSAS SOON
twenty-five Men and Director Kendrie to Make
The Men's Glee Club will leave Monday, February 21, for Hutchinson where they will give their first concert that evening. The K. U. alumnae and the music concert and is making it free to all school children. Tuesday the Glee Club will go to Abilene; from there to Beloit, Miltonville, and possibly to Concordia or Washington. The tour will be confined to the state of Kansas.
J. R. Wahlsht, leader; E. R. Bau man, manager; Dewalle Mottall, assis tant manager; Elmer Olason, accom panist; Prof. F. E. Kendrie, coach Tenors; E. R. Biresak, P. N. Darby H. L. Blake, C. Blew, F. E. Dillen beck, R. J. Dyer, M. Hall, L. M. Reeves, A. M. Goffman, F. E. Blake, R. Blake, R. Griffin, D. Mallett, K. C. Miller, F. Semon, W. W Brehm, P. L. Bush, T. W. Chester, M Dana, W. L. Huband, E. M. Miller E. Rezier, B. A. Wirth.
Only twenty-five men will go on the trip as the remainder cannot miss their school work. Professor Kendler, director, and John Wahlstead, leader, will accompany the club. William Brehm is the manager this year. Phil Darby is assistant manager, and Elmer Olson, accompanist.
"This is the best bleeck club I have ever coached," said professor Kendrie. "I anticipate a very successful tour." The Gleeb Club appeared in a concert at the University some weeks ago, and was enthusiastically received. The men who will make the tour are:
The program will consist of sevenen numbers. This is the some program which was given at the concert in Fraser Hall, December 9.
The Men's Glee Club will participate in all University concertes given by all musical organizations on the hill, such as the band, Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club. They plan to play basketball season in Robinson Gymnastium and on giving a second concert.
After the weather man had can his gloom-cloud over the hopes of the Mount Oread "fussers," the W. S. G. A. made brighter the path of the prospective day for the first of next week and set up Monday on Tuesday night.
DATE RULE OFF NEXT WEEK
Llow Dates Monday and Tues day for Washington Birthday
The date rule will be off until 11 o'clock next Monday night, as it precedes Washington's birthday, a legal holiday. The date rule will be off until 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
President, W. S. G. A.
The weather man opines that today and Saturday will be cloudy, with tendencies to snow or rain. Hiking in these conditions all roads out of Lawrence are good.
The Delta Phi Delta chocolate announced for Saturday afternoon has been indefinitely postponed because of the serious condition of "Billy" son of Mrs. H. W. Humble, grand-president of the organization.
HELEN OLSON.
"What the World Needs Today Is Bread, Peace and God."—Sherwood Eddy.
P. H. M.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE IS IN SESSION HERE
Fifty-Third Annual Meeting in Being Held Today and Tomorrow
PROFESSORS ON PROGRAM
Many Faculty Members Are Scheduled to Read Papers on Scientific Subjects
Members of the faculty who are officers in the Academy are: Prof L. D. Havenhill, treasurer; Prof A. E. White, secretary; and Prof W. E. Jbaumgartner, executive council. Other officers are o. P. D. Oillinger, Pittsburg, president; Roy Kingham, Hays first vice-president; P. W. Hayes Manhattan, second vice-president; R. F. Gillespie, third vice-president are J. T. Willard, Manhattan W. A. Harbarger, Topeka; and Frank Agrellus, Emporia.
The session this morning was in 305 Chemistry building, and the program for tomorrow morning will be held at the same place. This afternoon's session is being held in Fraser Hall.
The program this morning of the fifty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, in session today and tomorrow at the University, consisted of the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the secretary's report and the appointment of committees. There will be a business meeting at 2:30 o'clock thii afternoon, and at 6 o'clock this evening, the local members of the Academy of Science, and an interim Parish House to the visitors. There will be a lecture and reading of papers at the church at 8 o'clock.
"Color in Nature," J. E. Todd; "Some Practical Applications of Distinfectants (Germicides), Antiseptics and Deodorants." L. E. Sayer; "Peace Time Problems Grown out of the Chemical Warfare Service," C. I. Reed; "The Importance of Abandoning the Use of Trivial Males, Many Years Old, for Use in the Alchemical Days for Compounds E. H. S. Balley; "State Parks" H. de Forest; "The Relation of Buried Mountains in Kansas to Oil Production," Raymond C. Moore; "The Effect of cigarette Smoke upon the
Members of the University faculty play an important part in the program, and the following are some of them who will read them:
Rate of Growth of Young Rabbits*, W. J. Baugartner; "On the Preparation of the Aromatic Mustard Oils", F. B. Dains and C. P. Clander; "Notes on the Conductivity of Solutions" H. M. Elsey; "The Germicidal Value of Water"; "A Necessity of the Chlorine Group", G. N. Watson; "A Possible Rainfall Period Equal to one-ninth the Sun-Spot Period", Dinmore Alter; "The Effect of Bolling upon the Iodine Value of Lubricating Oils", H. C. Allen and H. W. Palkowsky; "Values of Values in Industrial and Utility Properties"; "Impact of Conduction on the Organ of Hearing", H. S. Shepard; "Factors of Control in the Development of Conduction Paths of the Brain". C. E. Coghill; "On the Production of Hydro-Cyanic Acid by Bacillus Procynans". A. P. Fatty and N. P. Sherwool; "Further Studies or Observations in Wooden Walkers"; "Further Studies in influenza". O. O. Stoland and N. P. Sher wood
NOTED JOURNALIST SPEAKS
FEBRUARY 18,1921.
Edwin Hullinger, A.B'16. Gives Advice to Journalism Students
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. 176, Part2 correspondent of the United Press news service, in a talk to an assembly of journalism students in the Journalism Building this morning, stressed the difference between the reporters of the continental newspapers and the American trained reporters in Europe.
THE WHEN AND WHAT OF THE EDDY ADDRESSES
"Unless one can speak French fairly well, and if possible another language as well. I would not encourage any one to enter the European reportorial game," said Mr. Hullinger. palium students
Mr. Hullinger secured the first authentic interview with Kerenksy when he first came out of Russia after his exile. He has also interviewed most of the more prominent governmental heads of Europe.
"The reporters there are as a class, nothing more or less than stenographers," said Mr. Hullinger. "Unless something unusual breaks in the air, you can do compaction, not the American form, but the scientific form."
In a talk before journalism students this afternoon in the Kansas News room, Mr. Hullinger stated that the economic rehabilitation of the allied countries depends upon the payment of the indemnity by Germany.
"I am in sympathy with the French point of view," he said, "because they are really in danger from Germany."
Friday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, 15 faculty members.
Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, "Social and Industrial Problems"
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, "Campus Problems."
Sunday morning, 8-9 o'clock, "A Challenge for the
Ratingist" 8:30 AM.
Friday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, to faculty members.
Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock, "Campus Problems."
Sunday afternoon. 3:30 o'clock, "The Challenge of the Greatest Question in the World."
Dyche Museum Gets Shipment of Snakes
All meetings will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
There was a lively time in the taxidermist shop when the snakes were being transferred from the shipping box to glass cases. Some of them were killed immediately and pickled but the majority, and especially the largest ones, were put in the glass cases alive.
one hundred and fifty pounds of rattle snakes arrived at the Museum yesterday from Texas. This weight was enough for a dozen rattlers and the shipping box, but from the size and length of the snakes it would appear that the box of itself was not heavy. Some of the rattlers are about 30 inches in bodies as big as around a man's arm.
Downtown people will be welcome at the Sunday afternoon meeting.
The rattlers were dummyed out of their holes and captured by Mrs. Grace Wiley of Chanuto, who sent a note to Dyce Museum lizards to Dyce Museum last fail.
COUNCIL DISAPPROVES THE "DIRTY" CAMPUS
Cars, Refuse and Paths Receive Condemnation of Men's Government Body
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Men's Student Council disapproves of the ragged, dirty aspect of the campus.
Cars and other impediments cluttering up the approaches to the Administration uilding as well as promiscuous paths, and refuse littering. The campus is greenward, were strenly criticized in the meeting of the Council Thursday night. The Council approved of the "Campus Beautiful" idea, and is now searching for some organization will clean up the campus to clean up and beautify the campus.
The bread knife's cut
Our fingers to the bone,
Our cook's away.
The University authorities have been unable to carry out all the improvements necessary, it is said, because of lack of funds, but the carelessness of the students, in scattering waste paper, and parking motor cars in unfortunate and unhobby places in front of buildings, is one of the principal causes of the bad traffic situation. The苏轼ic appearance of the campus
The bread knife's cut
Other action taken by the Council included the decision to submit an amendment to the constitution of the Associated Men of the University-providing that legislation may be initiated in the Advisory Assstmby, making that body virtually the lower house in a bienneral legislative system. To be effective, this amendment must be passed by a two-thirds vote of the attendance at a mass notice must be given; the police in警
The Midland party affairs, which resulted in the suspension of sixteen men students last Tuesday, was discussed but no action was taken, the Council being of a mind, apparently that it was a matter for the suspenden men and the authorities to throush out.
And we are keeping house alone.
The English Literature class was discussing Joan of Arc's early religious life when one student remarked, "Well, she read Milton's 'Paradise'."
Instructor: "Hardly. Milton was born 200 years after she died."
One senior engineer, after reading the statement in the Kansan that some girls were born homely and others bobbed their hair, remarked that they are not born homely if she declares that it is the ones who are born homely that bob their hair.
Entertain For Thepians
The members of the cast of the "Dimension" next big Dramatic Club play, are to be entertained at a dinner party by Armena Rumberger, c'22, tonight. The occasion is in honor of the "Dimension" Rumberger and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is coaching the play.
Lutheran Worker Will be Here
Mrs. Mary Markley, of New York,
representing the board of education
of the United Lutheran church, will
be in Lawrence Tuesday, February
22. Miss Markley is the church secretary for women students,and a diner host for her at Tipton
Lutheran Church at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. She is on a tour of
the western universities. The dinner
Tuesday will be for all Lutheran
women students.
BREAD, PEACE AND GOD ARE NEEDED TO REMEDY WORLD CONDITIONS TODAY
Sherwood Eddy's Message a Vivid Description and Exposition of First-Hand Information About The Universal Misery of Today
3,000 STUDENTS PACK ROBINSON GYM
Eddy Lectures to Be a Series of Meetings Discussing the Questions and Remedies of World Unrest
The world needs three things: Bread, Peace and God.
BULLETIN
This was the message of Sherwood Eddy in his first appearance before University students this morning at convocation, when he delivered a stirring, analytical address concerning the political and economic disturbances that perturb modern civilization.
Topeka, Feb. 18—On the third reading of the bill providing for the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the construction of dormitories for women at this state educational institution, the bill will be delivered to the bill by a vote of 21 to 8.
A short time later the House Judicial Committee recommended a companion, bill. It is believed that the committee should consider first, the calendar and given consideration first,
Three thousand students packed Robinson Gymnasium to hear Mr. Eddy describe the terrible conditions of Europe—a description if starving children, poverty stricken professors and students, and of war torn nations whose existence is one of universal misery.
DR. LINDLEY ENDORSES BENEFIT FOR CHINESI
Change of Date From Friday to Monday Emphasized by the Director Chiang
We are very glad that the Chinese students are to give us the pleasure of an evening's entertainment. China Night should be a pleasant revelation of the art and life of a great country. The fact also that the entertainment is to be given for the relief of famine in China should appeal to students and faculty.
Chancellor
The China Night program will be given next Monday night, February 1 instead of tonight, "Please emphasize the change in date again, as any do not seem to know about it," said Mr. Chang this morning.
Miss Lois Todd, of Washburn College, will take part in the play. Miss Todd came to the United States for the first time last fall. She has been adopted by Doctor Todd of Topeka as a missionary. Mr. Paul Fung, of Washburn will also take part in the play. Mr. Philip Young and Mr. Foley Kiang are the K. S. A. C. representatives. Harry Lee and C. Tien are U. U., on the cast. Miss Liang of Park College will also assist in the program.
Uclele and steel guitar numbers with Hawaiian songs will be given by an orchestra of Chinese Hawaiians. The program will be announced Monday.
Representatives Eliminate AL but Five of Twenty Proposals
HILD CODE BILLS BLASTED
Topeka, Feb. 18—Hope of the Child's Code Commission of putting twenty new laws on statute books for the benefit of children has been blasted. The House of Representatives worked on the big batch of hills Thursday afternoon, an dkilled all but five of the teachers, who were vided for the appointment of a school code commission, and was recommended for passage by the House.
'It was expected that the co-operative banking bill recommended for passage be taken up on the third reading in the House today, and indications were that it would pass by a safe majority.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee was scheduled to visit educational institutions today and early next week when most of the appropriations measures for educational institutions were to be brought up then
Frances Flynn will spend the weel end at her home in Humboldt.
Prof. Earl Stout, instructor in the department of music at Southwestern College, taught Dean Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, yesterday.
The descriptions were vivid, and the appeal was emphatic. Mr. Eddy's address contained an element that would not have existed it were not for his visits to and studies of Europe and the sad conditions that exist there. His information is first hand; gather-er-ment. He has seen the results of his own observations.
"I'm glad to be back in my wild and wooly state of Kansas again," Mr. Eddy said in opening. "I have just come from the University of Missouri and I have heard more yelling, punch and pop at this meeting this morning than I heard in all the three days at M. U.
"During the war I was in France and since then I have traveled and observed strikes in China and Japan, revolutions in India and Egypt, unrest in Italy and France, menacing coal strikes in England, I have been sent to Syria and Turkey, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, and Poland, too, I visited Austria, Egypt and Palestine, Syria and Turkey. Every country is in the midst of some national crisis, famine or revolution.
"What is the matter with the world today? This I will attempt to answer you." This is a hungry, starving world. Peasants are starving in Russia, Poland, Austria—in fact all through central Europe. In Petrograd, thousands are without food or clothing. Poland has been trodden on by armies, each army devastating the country as one. Austria needs bread and oil of the Grey Sea; the defence of the Haspurg dynasty there are only six million left and two million of these are starving.
"The same conditions are existing in Germany. The land is devastated and the cattle are gone. The students of Germany are struggling for an education. I sent money to a teacher, and they were not able to help his students, and later I received the information that he needed the funds to help his own family.
"Armenia needs bread and the claughter is still going on. The conditions are severe and there is no power to put the country in order. Eight thousand have been killed in the last three years, and There is China, who needs even more than Europe. The next six months—twice the number killed in the entire war. Fifteen millions have died.
"Yes, the world needs food, but it needs peace, too. A transition must be made, and it must be made by evolution or revolution. Which is it to be? England is solving her problem by evolution. Capital and labor are meeting on common grounds, the nature of demands and they are being met reasonably. And it was time that England should get together and clean up."
(Continued on Page 4.)
Women Hold Discussion On Mexican Conditions
"Mexico" was the subject for open discussion at the Women's Forum meeting held in Room 206 Fraser Hall Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Different topics were discussed, information, railroad question, and educational problems in Mexico.
"if these meetings are a success, we shall plan a series of them," said Rebecca Teneabau, chairman of the publicity campaign.
Women of the University are requested to attend the meetings, especially who are majoring in medicine, history, and law, because of their interests in the business world, according to Miss Tenebaum.
Jim Austin, c22, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the motor show.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Joe Bowye
Associated Editor... Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor... Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor... George Jane
Plain Tales Editor... Eulalie Dougherty
Exchange Editor... Russell Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
M HONDALE MONTREAL
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Luppenthal___Ast. t Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes ___Ast. t Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Russel Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Arthur Garvin
Ruth Armstrong
Eulalie Daughter
Ruth Miner
Jason Anderson
Austin
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of History of the University of Kansas, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanaan ams to pice-
lize the college of the University of Kansas, to go fur-
ther study at Stanford, standing for their job,
saying for them that no one favors
them; to his heart, the college charges
to wiser, heads in all, to wiser, heads in all,
the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921
The charges that newspapers are purveyors of scandal may be true, but it takes a sewing society to get down to the bottom of things.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY
Some University organization has a fine opportunity to show its loyalty to K. U, and to be a leader among organizations, with little work. The action of the Men's Student Council expressing its desire to see the campus cleaned up presents this opportunity. All that remains is for the enterprise organization to make itself known.
The "dirty" campus is a secre with none. Every student on the Hill realizes that Mount Oread could and should have a "cleaning up," and a "get it done" campaign would certainly be appropriate. Moreover, students should not deny the cause for all the flying paper, paths across the lawn, and squadron of parked cars before the Administration building and other Hill buildings. It is the result of pure carelessness on the part of the students, and the students should take pride enough in their university to clean up such undesirable conditions.
Or, perhaps a better suggestion than that of the Student Council, would be an "All-University-Clean-Up-Day". Why couldn't the entire student body, faculty, and janitors take half a day off, and get out and clean up old Mount Oread? It can be done, and the Student Council would do still better to suggest such a plan to the University authorities. Let's make our's "A Campus Beautiful" by all of us pitching in, and getting rid of the rubbish that defaces the Hill.
The abolishing of immodest dances, such as the "toddle" and the "camel-walk," is a step forward. But check-to-cheek dancing—the touch of a velvet skin; the scent of June roses and perfumed flour—oh, Allah! Preserve it!.
OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER?
Twenty-five million Chinese women and children are starving to death. Between eight and ten thousand are succumbing daily, Many of them, in a last frantic effort to stave off the grim septec, are eating the dirt which they walk on.
The reason for this is that thousands of acres of land formerly bearing abundant crops of rice and grain are now one vast desert. For two seasons crops have failed completely.
Here in America we are "simmering in our own fat," as the Chanellor remarked recently of the people of Kansas. There is no want. The necessities of life are present in three-fold abundance, and luxuries are demanded and used more than ever before.
Are we our brother's keeper? Does charity begin at home and stay at home? Those are questions that every American now finds nursing him.
straight in the face. He can no longer evade them—they must be answered one way or the other.
Next Monday night a play will be given by Chinese students in Robinson gymnasium. The proceeds will go toward the relief of the starved, dirtating Chinese. What are you going to do about it?
Some of these students who look upon the regulations laid down by the university authorities as the biggest piece of foolishness that they have ever seen should glance in a mirror occasionally.
FEMININE FORENSICS
Suffrage has surely come. The latest evidence of it at the University is that the women of the school have entered the side-line of debating and will meet the fair dames from the Kansas Aggies in a short time. No doubt it will be a royal battle. But the Kansas women should be able to hold their own even against the girls from the farm.
The opening of the field of debate to the women of the University is decided a step forward. Every woman should take advantage of such an opportunity to become efficient in forensic effort. And university women as well as university men should have such training.
Moreover, the women's debating should increase the school interest in forensics as a whole. In the past, one of the main objections to school debates has been the fact that so few individuals have an opportunity to take part in the activity, and that it requires specialization. With the women of the school actively engaged in debate, all the University women should find greater interest in this valuable work.
We are strong for the women debaters. Let's put it over the Aggies in feminine forensics and take Missouri into camp too, if we have a chance.
A freshman student who witnesses the barn fire on 14th street the other night has spent several hours trying to decide whether the barn burned up or burned down.
WOMEN IN PROFESSIONS
A recent report shows a material increase in the number of women who choose professional training in preference to the more common courses open to women at the universities and colleges. The increase shows very plainly the increasing popularity of financial independence with the fair sex.
There are, of course, a great many women who attend college only to get prepared for the later duties connected with the managing of a household, the old idea of a woman's education. If this were not the case, the family would fast be losing its popularity. But the large majorities which this class of students has held over those learning a vocation, is fast decreasing. The numbers are so nearly equal that it seems safe to say that the professional women will soon be in the majority.
This means either that the number of women seeking a training to make them independent is fast increasing, or that the higher schools of learning are becoming less popular with the woman with Friend Dan hovering just in the distance, and that the woman with self-supporting ambitions is realizing the advantage of a college education in greatly increasing numbers. To a certain extent, both suppositions are true.
If the contributors to the Studentpinion Column do not desist fromigning themselves as constituents ofhe rainbow, the Kansas is very aptto be referred to as "colored" sheet.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Emma Goldman had her deportation, Debs suffered artificial isolation, Howat is in jail, yet the undesirable dance persists.
The Rockefeller endowment fund has also agreed to give the Municipal University of Cincinnati $700,000 or the University itself raises $400,000.
The old-fashioned waltz may come into its modest own again, as every other dance is barred.
Campus Opinions
This familiar axiom of high school physics is familiar to almost everyone, but many of us are failing to heed its application to present day affairs. Just the same, it's one of the little precepts of old Mother Nature, whereby the world is enabled to continue its orbit on scheduled time.
Elliott, Danny Kahn.
"For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."
Editor. Daily Kansan:
This so-called "reform wave" of the present time, of which so many are commending with such loud praises, and of which so many are quietly saying, is it an act or a reaction, and how far hard does it date?
There were some things at fault in University life before the war. Then things tightened up, due, perhaps, to the preoccupation of the great struggle. In the last two years, there has been a "wave" of "letting loose," retrogression, maybe even degeneracy, that is causing the "reaction" from the war tension. This "loosening up" if existant, we may take it included the University, to
some extent at least. Now, some prominent, able, and more or less hard-minded people step forth with several sets of rules whereby the alleged evils of student life on the campus would be corrected.
That brings us up to the present,
doesn't it?
Now then, what will the great mass,
of the student body, who are not
entirely aware of the evils of their mis-
dictions, who unconsciously move as
they react to the proposed improvements?
I must leave this unanswered, dear editor,
for I am
"Puzzled."
Editor, Daily Kansan:
To divert the vigilant eye of public opinion from the cataclysmic, engulfing wave of reformers that is threatening to inundate the University, as was so poignantly pointed out by "Pinkish Red," and from the wild atavistic radicals who do not wish to have their "liberties," such as kg parties and "mutual breathing" dancing, taken away from them, as pointed out by contenders for a new yell, demonstrating wherein the University fails to fill all my requirements for a perfect Utonia.
First, let me declare myself for disarmament, universal and even to include Kansas City crooks. So much am I in favor of this policy that I advocate the disarmament of the University,—to this extent, at least, that the University will be front of the Administration; building be thrown into the Kaw River.
To the lay mind, those disclosed monasteries have no intrinsic, esthetic, or intrinsic value to the University. I have it on good information that I have been a teacher at the Institute of Columbia, and hence, they are useless to athletic spirit.
The mottled behemoth before West Ad looks like a knock-neck bulldog baying at the moon, and the grey, spaddled attrocity a little further east resembles a tarantula about less mature mind of the undergraduate will not be influenced to ideals of militarism by the more sight of these engines of destruction. But may not the esthetic ideals of observers be tortured by this realization as they do not one single cationnation of the freedom of belief, the abstract and philosophical view of life credited to students of the University?
Hoping you will pardon this little powder puff, then, I am
Saffron Scribbler
On Other Hills
One million dollars apiece has been given by the Rockefeller Foundation to McGill and Toronto Universities to be used for the purpose of medical education in Canada. BY THE WAY
Students of Pennsylvania State College have organized a volunteer fire department, with a chief and four captains as officers.
and most disinterruptive clothes, which produce a very weird effect. The administration of the school is always in the hands of the student body on this day, and a class is a rare thing after 9:00—10:00, a. m.
Nine men, representing the student council and two senior honorary organizations, of Cornell University, have demanded of the faculty of the University that the women students be segregated to their own colleges of instruction, and that their enrollment be limited.
Columbia University's baseball team will play a team from Wasabi University, Japan, in New York next week. The team is scheduled in Chicago and Boston also.
An honorary red head fraternity, Lambda Tau Tho, at the University of Illinois, is one of the new organizations at that institution.
In the Northeast Corner of the Senate Chamber in the State House at Topeka, is an interesting figure in the natural formation of the marble in the wall. It is the head of a Grecian woman, complete in every detail; the *Sheebal*, nose, mouth, chin and neck are pronounced by experts to be perfect features of that type. The hair is arranged symmetrically, straight from the forehead and is very abundant. There are several other very interesting formations to be found in the same room, among them the head of a rams cloud effects and one very realistic mountain scene.
At the Kansas State Agricultural College, there is a custom known as Routheen Day, which is hold annually and very reliably observed. The day commemorates the near the Ide of March. The students always dress in their oldest
The T. L. B. (tall long boy) fraternity at Ames recently elected six new men as pledges. They must be at last six feet in height.
Helen Patterson, '18, is teaching English and Journalism in the Kansas City, Kansas. High School. Her studies on the Pantograph, the student paper.
Frank D. Holland, 20, has gone from Anaconda, Mont., to Loranne, Wyo.
Lois Perkins, '19, is teaching public speaking in the Ponce City, Okla., High School.
ALUMNI NOTES
Hugh Grutzmacher, '17, is connected with the bank at Onaga.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodderidge of Council Grove have a son born January 8. Mr. Dodderidge was of the class of 1917 and Mrs. Dodderidge was formerly Charlotte Hungate, a former student.
James L. Sollars, '16, is continuing his graduate work in the department of history at the University of Wisconsin.
Una Allen, 17, is at Wellesley College.
Violet Matthews, 20. is teaching in Tonganoxie High School.
Thirty-one nations are represented in the enrollment of students at Michigan University.
LOST—Silver everharp panel. Initials N. B. M. Reward. Call Muskellman at 248. 96-2-587
WANT ADS
TO RENT--One room and also ½ room for students or faculty on first floor. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red.
96-3-366
FOR SALE—Share in Lawrence
Country Club with dues paid to
April 1st. $50. Cost $75. Telephone
1587.
95-3-35
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant. 13, 126 Tenn. Call 8531 White. Mail: (617) 640-8921.
LOST—Bunch of keys in Library call 1131 White, Reward. 97-2-368
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys,
1228 La. One block from campus.
81.tf-734
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
Boys, 1821 Tenn.
95-5-363
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue.
94-5-361
PANO TUNING —For high class
piano tuning, player work and
repairing. Call A. Weber, practical
piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence,
Kansas, Phone 646.
68-4f-236
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
AWENIRE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; mirrors made. Office 1025 Mass.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWS—os-
tepatric Physician, office hours
8:30:12:40, 11:30:5:30, Phone 2237, 909
Maa. Street
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed —Dic Bros. Blvd.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonal听
phone. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1272, Stubbs Bldg.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Dis. diseases of atomy, surgery and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. U. 306g. Phones 25, Residence 326. Hospital 174.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
EMBRIEFACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 292 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
We Offer You
Ruled Theme Paper...20c lb.
Ruled Practice Paper...20c lb.
Ruled Theme Paper...75c Ream
Good Scratch Papers 1/4lb. 5c each
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash. Those, who have tried it, say it works fine. $1.75 restof year
While they last Get busy
F. I. Carter
THE right collar is essential to the dress of the man of affairs even if they are only love-affairs.
A. M. BROWN
SPURWOOD
ZELWOOD
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EARL & WILSON, TROY, N. W.
Collars & Shirts
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
PROGRAM
TO-NIGHT 7.30 P.M. STUDENTS ONLY
SATURDAY NIGHT
7.30 P.M.
MEN AND WOMEN
SUNDAY
9.30 A.M. 3.30 P.M.
NO NIGHT MEETING
BY
SHERWOOD EDDY
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
"Sit Through Think Through"
Eddy Series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED BY IGNAZ FRIEDMAN
Artist's Rendition of "Don Juan Fantasy" was Greatly Appreciated
AUDIENCE APPRECIATIVE
Technique and Rendition of Great Pianist Greatly Enjoyed by Music Lovers
Ignes Friedman, famous Polish pianist, delighted a large and appreciative audience last night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Mr. Friedman played without effort, and with serious intent, and his entire program was characterized by an eye toward as to detail, and sure technique.
Chipin's "Sonata,Op.85," especially pleased his hearers. This was shown in a decided manner by audience at the end of the sustained tones of "Largo" and "Large" which were more rapid tempo of the "Finale." Throughout the first three movements of the "Sonata" the audience sat tense and silent, but durnt in the pause between and there was a polite shifting around in seats.
His first number, "Ballet," by Gluck-Friedman, fittingly introduced his program, "Chaumee," by Bach-Busoni followed. In this number, Mr.Friedman attacked the deep, heavy, baza chords bass of the symphony chamber light, fanciful notes of a upper register with a true artist's regard for effective shading.
The two numbers composed by the artist himself, "Etude No. 6" and "Elle Danse" evoked hearty and generous applause. The former was charmingly tuneful and dainty; the latter, well balanced and spirited.
But easily the midst of the "Don Juan Fantasy" by Lizszt, which was substituted for "Campanella." This is one of the most beautiful and difficult of piano compositions, but Mr. Friedman's superb and masterly technique was more than equal to it.
Mr. Friedman responded generously with encounters. He played one at the end of each group of selections, not omitting the last. Many people were leaving the hall when he returned to the platform, after having played the last number on the program, and played again.
GREATER THAN PADEREWSKI
Fine Arts Faculty is Generous in Praise of Artist
A pianist greater than Parderewil is Ignaz Friedman, who gave a recital in Robinson gymnasium last night, according to members of the musical faculty of the School of Fine Arts. They place him as the world's greatest pianist and, in all interviews, his faculty were interviewed that last night's concert was the finest recital they had ever heard.
Robinson gymnasium was well filled with what was probably the most enthusiastic audience it has seen this year. Mr. Friedman was enclosed after each group and if his program had gone terribly badly, the audience would have asked for additional numbers. Perhaps the audience was most strongly impressed by the
last number when, at request, Mr. Friedman substituted for Liast's "Campanella" the "Don Juan Fantasy." In announcing the change of program, Dean Butler spoke of the number as having "created such a furor in Chicago," when Mr. Friedman had rendered it there. It was a most beautiful and difficult composition.
BY THE WAY
Doris Van Noy, c'21, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Mr. Friedman's reputation as a colossal technician had preceded him, but less had been said about the musical qualities of his performance.
"An artist is always at his best before such an audience as you had here tonight," said Mr. Friedman at the close of the program in expressing to Dean Butler his appreciation of the attention given him by his audience and the public which followed each of his efforts. Dean Butler stated this morning that, if a proper date be secured, Mr. Friedman would be re-engaged for next year's course. Mr. Friedman left this morning for Linchne, Neh.
m. R. R. C. Evans of Kansas City, spent Thursday in Lawrence. Mr. Evans is assistant manager of the American Surety Company, of New York.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Ward Egert, 22. Howell T. Bees, 22; George H. Supple, 22; George L. Leffler, 22; Clarence P. Oakes, 22; Philip F. McGee, 22; Bert Anderson, 22; Marvin M. Lawnilin, 23; Fred S. Boone, 23; Kelvin Hoover, 22; and James U. Nichols, 23.
The New Comers' Club of the University Women's Association will meet on Thursday, B. F. D. Bains at 3 Saturdays, Sat., Oct. 18, at 1234 Louisiana Street.
Fountain Pens at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
York. He is an alumni of Kansas and Baker Universities, and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Delta Phi Delta's will enter the epsilon Epion chapter of Washburn, Saturday. There will be a business meeting at the studio, followed by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Humble. In the afternoon there will be talks by Prof R Ketcham and Prof. H. P. Brown, followed by a tea at 4:30 o'clock for the chapters and s few invited friends.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All ushers and door men at Robinson gymnasium are asked to see Geore Nettels before the track meet with the Aggies Saturday.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Pascal Popplewell, c24, of Lawrence.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics fraternity, announces the pledging of Ward Echtert. **22** Kalvin B. Hoover, **22** George L. Hoever, **23** Laurence G. Glarance, **P** Oakes **22** Howell F. Rees, **22** George H. Supple, **23** Bert Anderson, **22**
THE PROPER STATIONERY
at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in the newest and most correct styles at very modest prices.
Wolfs Book Store, 919 Mass St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 500
Fred S. Boone, '23, Marion M. Lewellin, '23, and James U. Nichols, sp.
Varsity
Bowersock
Tonight and Saturday
Wanda Hawley
in
Walter Hiers, Sylvia Ashton
'The Snob'
One of the cleanest, most refreshing stories of youth and love and college life ever screened. It is as American as the Statue of Liberty.
Also Christie Comedy "A HOME SPUN HERO"
Katharine MacDonald
—The American Beauty—
in
'Curtain'
—born of the stage—it was her life—her all—
—then came success—and with it an offer of marriage—
—he, man of the world—loves all women
—ahke—
—she finds it out—and—well—that's part of the story. Go see it.
of the story—Go see R.
From Saturday evening Post Story by
Harry Potter.
Also Pathe News No.10
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUBLE BILL
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
in
"The GARAGE"
and
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
in
"THE INFERIOR SEX"
Also Burton Holmes
TUESDAY ONLY
DOUBLE BILL
ALICE BRADY
in
OUT OF THE CHORUS"
also
"FATTY ARBUCKLE"
in
"THE GARAGE"
and Mutt and Jeff Comedy
BETTER MEALS LESS COST IS WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER
-
Our quick service Lunch Counter answers a demand for quick service.
Hiking Lunches put up
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray & Harry Open Till 12 at Night
Clip This Out
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
---
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ixd.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "The
Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant will speak *Bartholomew's Atlas* or *Economic tunday evening at the Unitarian Geography*. Will students owning church on "Certain Phases of Unitar- copies of these books place them on anism." This meeting at 7 o'clock sale at the ook Exchange in Fraser will be preceeded by the usual young at once?-Andrew J. Newman. people's social hour at 6 o'clock.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Bowersock ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, Feb. 21
ANNUAL TOUR
americas leading
Inish Singer
Seats on Sale at At Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
GREYLOCK- A New Narrow
ARROW
COLLAR
Clent, Rehabd & Co. Inc., Troy, NY.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
NICHOLA
Irish Singer
WALTER SCANLAN
IN A ROMANTIC
THEATRE COMEDY
'HEARTS OF
HER'S SONNAM SING
THESE NEW SONGS
SHERRY KEMP APRIL,
MICHAEL DAVID,
MOODY'S DUDENE
HARRY MAYER
10
GREYLOCK- A New Narrow
ARROW
COLLAR
Dent Reabody & Co. Inc., Troy, NV.
VARSITY
Saturday Morning
10 o'clock
MARY PICKFORD
in
"THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
Under the Auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of MacAllister School
Admission 11c and 28c Including Tax
ing Tax
Peggy Bracelets
Camisole Vestees
You'll want one sure. They only cast 65c, 75c
Girls here is another new one. Wash Satin Camisole with ruffle lace Vestees. Priced at...$3.00, $3.50
Easter Neckwear
You'll find much better choosin now than later.
Be sure and see the cut out White Organdie collar and
cuffs...$1.00
White Organdie collar and cuffs, embroidered in Blue, Black
or Orange. Price, set...$1.25
Ratine Collars in Ecru...$1.00, $1.25
Ratine Points by the yard...$1.25
Pongee Silk Blouses
With the Peter Pan or Convertable Collar, all sizes...$5.75 They are going to be very scarce one of these days.
WEAVER'S
The Association of Collegiate Alumni announces the coming of Lillian Owen's
Marionettes
IN TWO PROGRAMS OF PLAYS
Saturday, March 5 Afternoon and evening—Fraser Chapel
A Dramatic Performance never before seen in Lawrence
The historic entertainment of marionette plays has only recently been instituted in America
Everyone will be delighted to see the CHARMING ACTING DOLLS
Seats may be reserved by mail. Order through Miss Agnes Thompson, 1100 La. street---Tickets $1.25 and $1.00 Children's tickets afternoon performance 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONTEST WITH AGGIES ON TRACK AND COURT
K. U. and K. S. A. C. Athletes Having Sport Carnival This Week-End
DR. ALLEN URGES SUPPORT
Thirteen Basketeers Invade Manhattan—Track Team Holds Interest Here
The Argies and the Jayhawkers are having a big sport carnival today and tomorrow, fighting each other in different sports at both Manhattan and Lawrence. Tonight and tomorrow night the basketball quintet of the two schools meet on the Argyleville court, while they meet at the University minor track meet will be held with the K. S. A. C. track men in Robinson Gymnasium.
Coach F. C. Allen left here this morning with his thirteen basketeers confident that they would retrieve their recent downfall here before they trumped on them a bit. Houk, Rody, Woehemey, Bowman, Wulf, Olson, Rupp, Bennett, Meeker, Endacot, Uhrlamb, Knapp and McDonald were the men taken on this trip, which is the largest squad to take on an opponent. Stapleton suddenly called home, so could not go to Manhattan with the team.
Now that Winters and Evans are not on the Agile's indoor track team, things are looking brighter for the Jayhawkers. "We have every chance in the world to win," he warns, "the relay will probably be the decided event, but the main thing we need is to have a good crowd out to back us up. Then watch it. With Evans and Winters gone, there is no longer any fear of their sprinters and jumpers who have just as good a chance."
Doctor Allen gave out the following statement:
"I trust that the students will support the track team in the same splice did manner that they have so leagally on the ball and basket that teams this year.
"Coach Schlademann has labored incessantly the last two years in an effort to achieve his ambitions and it appears now as if his hopes would be realized. While we are giving the Argies all we have at Manhattan, we will be pulling for the boys here on Mount Oread.
"I have observed the same characteristic fight among members of the track team that has dominated the spirit of the football and basket ball teams. Let's give the Wildcats all we've got."
KU KU'S TO KANSAS CITY
Will Attend the Kansas-Tiger Indoor Track Meet
The Ku Klu Klan will attend the Kansas-Missouri indoor track meet which is to be held in Convention Hall in Kansas City, March 18. This was decided at their regular meeting held in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening. The meeting was presided over by assistant Chiefku Klu Arltes West.
At the next meeting of the Klan the new constitution will come up for final reading and adoption. There will be also an election of officers. The assistant chief, acting for Chief Ku Ku Young, has withdrawn from school, appointed a nominating committee consisting of Ku Ku's Old, Peters, and Walker; to report at the next regular meeting.
PHI MU BAND TO K. S. A. C.
Men Will Win If Music Cam Do It
If a band can win a basketball game, the Kansas quintet will emerge victorious in the second game with the Aggies at Manhattan Saturday night. A twenty-one band of the Phi Mu Alpha, national sinfonia fraternity, played Sunday that night was announced by members of the fraternity this morning.
The men decided to take a band to Manhattan, yesterday, the occasion being the initiation of a new chapter in school. They will go to Manhattan Saturday afternoon and return Sunday morning; they will be initiated into the new chapter.
Telegraphic Rifle Meet With Missouri Tonigh'
The rifle meet with Missouri will take place tonight, each team enter ing sixteen men and keeping the other men will be forwarded to the other school.
Standing and kneeling shooting will
Bread, Peace, and God To Remedy Conditions
(Continued from Page 1.)
Seven men at one time owned the larger part of the city of London, four hundred landed farmers, originally principally in the country; 15,000 farmers had been driven from their land into factory labor or into earning a living by fishing along the coast, "But today the laboring people and the educated people are asking for a change—today the people are rising with a spirit of democracy and free speech, raising that these crying cells be removed.
(Continued from Page 1.)
"And what connection has all this to us? In our country we have worse than all this. We are allowing the greatest autocracy of wealth in the world to accumulate and build up. We are allowing our property to be centralized. Large corporations are getting finance and finance is tied up to a greater degree in the United States than in
take place this afternoon, at a distance of fifty feet, ten shots each Tonight sitting and prone shooting will take place, at a distance of seventy-five feet and ten shots each. The total possible score is 200.
The following men will represent Kansas:
A. M. Archer, W. H. Bentley, C. Bradley, Chamberlain, P. N. Darby D. Francis, A. M. Fritts, P. L. Harrison, H. Mills, K. O'Keefe, D. H. Ranus, C. A. Rinehart, A. G. Schmidt J. C. Steel, W. L. Tren, T. O. Waugh Substitutes will be M. W. Browne, J. C. Edwards, H. E. Finch, P. A. Lamb
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Lawrence Business Women's Club will present the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
P. F. R.
At the Bowersock, Thursday. Mar. 3.
Matinee and Evening
Reserved Seat Sale at Round Corner Drug Store,
PRICES: Matinee 35s to 75s plus tax; Evening 50s to $1.00
Just a Tip---The Editors of the Sour Owl have their trunks packed
On sale-campus—8:30 Wednesday
PRICES: Matinee, 35c to 75c plus tax; Evening 50c to $1.00
CH
THE TODDLE N°
A clever burlesque on the dance reform movement now in progress
of the
SOUR OWL
O
Mr. Eddy said that in all probability there were never destined to be two kinds of humanity, and that the evidence is against monopolitical control, like the whole of a country's meat supply of five packers.
"This nation is awakening to the deathless need and command for liberty, democracy, and right. Some day a crushed humanity is sure to turn," the speaker proclaimed. Possible solutions mentioned were socialism, syndicalism, reversion to the guild system, and revolution.
Turning to the third great need of the world, which according to Mr. Eddy, is the fundamental need, it was that we needed more than any other thing. "I be
any other country."
lieve that with God you get peace,
with peace you will get bread," said
the speaker.
He he then described a student conference he was holding about a year ago in Czecho-Slovakia where students of atheism as well as all creeds of religion numbered. "That afternoon one of the boys was drowned and the boy, being a favorite in the school, a written request of all students was presented that Mr. Eddy speak a few words at the burial. Part of the last word is 'southern information.' A great task awaits the students; I must be a better man; it is possible." Mr. Eddy said that he would be glad to take as the subject of his lectures the boy's just sentence: "It is possible."
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1647 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
BOWERSOCK Greatest Theatrical Event in Lawrence's History
Messrs, Lee and J. J. Shubert present
The New York Winter Garden's Most Stupendous Revue.
Revue
The PASSING SHOW
Biggest Musical Spectacle on Earth
100 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS
15 Seenes—1,300 Costume—Symphony Orchestra—75 Famous Winter Garden Beauties
Original Cast and Production Instrument on Transcontinental Tour, Four Mechanical Crews, Triple Electrical Equipment, Requiring Special
Prices $1.00 to $3.50
SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY, FEB. 22
SPECIAL NOTICE- To defeat speculators who follow "THE PASSING SHOW" from one city to another, buying up the best seats, to be sold to the public at outrageous prices, the management announces that POSITIVELY NOT MORE THAN TWELVE TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO ANY ONE PERSON, unless proper credentials are shown to identify the purchaser.
BOWERSOCK
"THE JOHN McCORMICK OF COMIC OPERA—N. Y. World
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY FEB. 21st
YOUNG
V
AMERICA'S GREATEST IRISH SINGER.
WALTER SCANLAN
in a romantic Irish comedy
"HEARTS OF ERIN"
HEAR SCANLAN'S NEW SONG HITS
Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City. Seats on Sale now at
Corner Drug Store. Prices 75c, 1.00 and $1.50.
HEAR SCANLAN'S NEW SONG HITS
—tomorrow's the last day of our
HALF PRICE
Suit and Obercoat Sale—Shirts and Neckwear HALF PRICE too!
Sale Ends Saturday Night
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Sale
Ends
Saturday
Night
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Feet in Shoes
Pumps, Oxfords,
Ties
$6.50
30 Different Styles Such important savings cannot be over emphasized.
Special
For Saturday
Hosiery
$1.35
Materials are of Satin Kid, Calf and Patent leather in black and brown, with high and military heels, pair .. $6.50
Wool Hose
1-3 off
Women's Pure Thread silk hose, black and brown. Formerly $2.50.
Luxite Fashion
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Yes we do Shoe Repairing Shining T
—is Suit
—is Overcoat Day at
Carls—
$25
Buys Values up to $67.50
New Spring
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Now ready for your choosing
Special Sale Knit Ties—$1. $^{85}$
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
EDDY SCORES-MORAL LAXNESS AFTER WAR
"Christian Statesman" Drew Good Crowds at Each Meeting
CAMPAIGN WILL CONTINUE
Dr. Harry F. Ward Coming From Chicago to Continue Program
After Sherwood Eddy's lecture,
"The Challenge of the greatest questions
in the World," a meeting by
Chancellor E. H. Lindensey came
the three-day series of the conference
pign in which he told tobor,
campain individual and world pro-
cedures needs in terms of Christian
service.
The campaign opened Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The subject was "Social and Industrial Problems and Their Solution" Eddy proclaimed an era of news and good will for the large fraction of humanity born into the world possessing nothing heretofore beside dependence upon the casual job.
job.
A new attitude and application of right principles embodying personality, brotherhood, service, liberty, jus- and responsibility were discussed in turn, with the conclusion that democracy in government can never exist with autocracy in industry.
The address Saturday evening on "Campus Problems," dealt with the phases of honesty, moral earnestness, and purity in plain talk and fearless manner. He plead for resistance against the apparent insignificance of a neo-paganism which he claimed was sweeping some of our larger institutions.
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock he spoke on the "Challenge of a Rational Faith." He praised the evidence of interest in religion and urged the adoption of a Christian faith as the only lasting satisfaction of the will, the reason, conscience, and religious nature.
His address at 3:30 c'clock Sunday afternoon was devoted to a general review of the four preceding messages. In "The Challenges of the Greatest Quest," Sharwood Edkay takes for service as opposed to selfishness.
"Our whole industrial life must be tested by its fruits," said he, "and our one aim is to seek and establishment of a kingdom of humanity, righteousness, mercy, and equality of opportunity for all."
NUMBER 993
From Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sherra Eddy and secretary, Fred A. Ship, went to Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, for a similar series. The campaign in Kansas is not to be dropped, however, according to Warren M. Blodgeget, c20, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who announced the coming of Dr. Harry F. Ward of Chicago, who comes highly recommended by the noted speaker of the first division of the campaign
MAY COMPENSATE THE HEIRS
Senate Bill Carries Bell Hospital
Appropriation Provisions
Of two bills that have been introduced into the upper house of the Kansas legislature, one would purchase land in Roealead joining the present site of the Bell Memorial Hospital. The other provides for the reimbursement of the heirs of the late Dr. Simone Bell for the land and money giveaway at the establishment of the hospital. The first bill carries provisions which would appropriate $35,000 for the purchase of additional lots.
The introduction of the bill is the outgrowth of a plan whereby the state agreed to move the hospital site and erect a new building higher on the hills near Rosdale. The intention is to use the old building for special medical purposes. It is argued that by buying lands in such grounds, both the old and the new buildings would be included on the same plot of ground.
The heirs of Dr. Bell insist that the hospital and medical school should remain on the site originally given by the doctor and makes a grant of
Dr. Bell, and then they will seek to have the state remit them for the land and actual cash given the state by Dr. Bell, or to return them the value of the land and money with 6 percent interest. The bill has appropriation provisions for $75,600 to be used for this purpose.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA$ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921.
Lindley Speaks Before Legislature
Chancellor Lindley left for Topka this afternoon, where he will speak before the Ways and Means Committee of the State Legislature on needs of the University. Action on appropriations for the University, recommendation for which must come through the Ways and Means Committee, is expected within a few days.
CIGARETTES HARMFUL TO GROWING RABBITS
Professor Baumgartner Finds Effect of "Fags" on a Litter of Rumpus
A litter of rabbits in pens at the University has furnished facts that will lend great weight to one of the strong arguments used by anti-cigarette workers, the argument that the cigaret retards growth and lessens lung function, based on with young rabbits show that those subjected to cigarette smoke for short periods daily through some four or a half months, or during their normal growing period, made materially less progress in weight than did the "smoked," according to W. J. Baumgartner, matruector of the Kansas annual convention of the Kansas Academy of Science, Friday.
"There has never been opportunity of course, to carry out a like experiment with human beings," said Professor Baugartner, "but I should judge that were such an experiment possible, the results would be similar. For example, cigarette smoke retards the growth of young boys, but never was there actual scientific experiments to prove the assertion, so far as I know. It is my object to furnish such data.
"I find that the effect of cigarette smoke on young rabbits is very marked. It retards their growth, causes them to be less active and seemingly affects their morale in that they do not keep clean as other rabbits. Those who inhaled smoke a half hour three times a day sulked, wrapped with nails less and did not attain normal size."
"I am continuing to watch these same rabbits to determine what effects, if any, are noticeable in the offspring of the "smoked" rabbits that are not evident in those of the normal rabbits."
ONE-HALF OF FROSH SMOKE
Investigations By Naismith Show Status of Tobacco
Out of the 297 freshmen questioned,
Dr. James Naismith has found that
about **many** men smoke as do not,
138 claiming that they use no form
of cigarette, and **138** confessing that
they are addicts to the habit in some decree.
Ninety-one men smoke cigarettes, only while seven use cigars exclusively. Seven also find joy in the use of the traditional college symbol—the pipe. Several showed no preference, but used the three indiscriminately. Eight of the first year men were unable to cultivate a lifestyle for the three that are disappointing to use it. Twenty-nine find it impossible to get along by using it only occasionally, and some of the neophytes even "chaw."
One freshman started smoking when he started his schooling, both at the tender age of six, while eleven had started smoking by the time they were twelve. Eighteen seems to be the most dangerous age, as thirty-five victims to the "foul stuff" at that age, though twenty-eight fell by the time he was eleven, according to Dr. Naimshim. Only fifteen began smoking after they had attained their majority and five must have been smoking since infancy, as they were unable to remember just when they did start using tobacco.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A professor in education in discuss-
ing the effect of dust from a cement
plant said: "Now you must get cer-
tain examples from this discussion."
One of Prof. Nutt's sayings: "What is it you have above your neck, a hat rack or a thinking machine?
Noah sat on the deck (in the ark) so there could be no card playing.
TAKES EIGHT MINUTES TO EMPTY GYMNASIUM
We must give up all our dances
(Thanks to Life).
We must give up all our duties
And be aware of祸害.
We must be flirtious
To some minion of the law.
If you think you should be happy,
Some old maid who's scrappy
Throw you in the Kaw.
Throw you in the Kaw.
Major Burdick Times the Crowd As It Leaves After Convocation
A HAZARDOUS FIRETRAP
Small Exit Facilities Make Building a Dangerous Place for Large Meetings
Maj. Harold D. Burdick, of R. O. T. C. timelike the audience that attended convocation Friday morning on the length of time it required to vacate Robinson Gymnasium, and found that on account of the facilities, eight minutes transpired before the building was empty.
This places the gymnasium decidedly in the fire tracp class. We a serious conflagration to develop while the main floor is crowded, there is little doubt but that the results would be a large number of fatalities.
Major Burdick attributes the large lapse of time required for the vacating the building to the fact that the audience can get to the doors and stairs more quickly than the stairs will accommodate them. The building is not equipped with fire escapes, but Major Burdick does have them, and these presentations would alter the situation very greatly.
"I believe that a system should be worked out whereby the crowd can leave the room in an organized manner," said Major Burdick today.
"There should be somebody there to direct the members of the audience to certain exits, so that one section of the floor would go out of one door, out of another door, and so on."
Fraser Hall, where large assemblies are frequently held, is equipped with an excellent system of fire escapes. There are also fire escapes on other buildings in which large meetings are held. But the gymnasium, which constitutes the only adequate place of assembly the University has, has nothing but regular entrances. While the gymnasium is built of stone and brick, a dangerous fire is likely to develop, nevertheless the panic and stampede cause by only a small fire would mean disastrous results.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Virgil Wilis, '122.
No Kansan will be issued Tuesday, Feb. 2. Washington's Birthday.
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD
"Billy" Humble, 6-year-old son of Prof. H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, died early Saturday morning at the home of his parents in University Heights as a result of burns received Thursday morning when the child's clothing caught fire from a gas stove.
BIRTHDAY
BUSINESS OFFICE
JOHN H. WASHINGTON
"Billy" Humble Fatally Burner When Clothing Caught Fire
In an effort to save "Billy's" life
Thursday morning when the accident
occured, Mrs. Humble was severely
burned. Hearing cries from the bathroom,
she rushed into the room to find
the child's night clothing. She
lifted it off and to another
flames with her own clothing that
she was severely burned.
The unfortunate occurrence has caused Professor and Mrs. Humble to have the sympathy of the students of the university of Law and of the entire University.
The funeral was held yesterday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, the Rev. R. A. Eusden, pastor of the church, officiating.
Bad Weather May Spoil Cherry-Tree Holiday!
THAYER BUYS NEW PICTURES
Sigma Phi will give a Washington dance, Friday, February 25.
Two more beautiful pictures have been purchased by Mrs. Thayer for the benefit of University students. These pictures were purchased from Mr. Thayer's City last Saturday to judge an exhibit of pictures at the Muehlebach hotel. Mrs. Thayer was called to Kansas City to give her opinion on this series which had just arrived. They were impressed with the niches of the Young Yourn Galleries
"Fair and warmer Monday" ha come true.
The rest of this morning's weather prediction, "probably unsettled Tuesday," so far has not greatly disturbe thejoyous anticipation of some three thousand prospective hikers. Nearly everyone interviewed late this after-
Two reproductions from other deal era were purchased by Ms. Thayer, Hewlett-Packard, and Varsellson² by Dodge and a sunset by Iness. The first is of historical interest and was painted under the direction of the French government. The latter is a very colorful picture of American style. Both are American artists.
Two More Paintings Added to University Collection
Tomorrow, Tuesday, February 22, being a legal holiday, no classes will be held.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
moon had formed plans for taking extensive trips "back," or part of the way at least, "to Nature."
The studiously inclined may hope that the Oklahoma anows of Sunday be blown to Kansas, but the majority of the University is looking forward happily to an almost Kyzylam-like day, and then" sort of time Tuesday.
Fair weather or foul, the University is glad that Washington cut down the cherry tree, or whatever he did. That would be a holiday for the day of his birth.
ORIENTAL PROGRAM FOR "CHINA NIGHT"
Lending Roles Taken by Chines Born Students in Kansas Colleges
Harry White. International Y M.C.A. Secretary to Take Place of Sherwood Eddy
SAME PROGRAM IN TOPEKA
The program for the "China Night" entertainment in the gym tonight has been announced. The entertainment will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock in the second floor, and will be over about 9:30, it is said. The Varsity dance announced in the gym tonight will be held in the first floor, according to George Chandler, manager, to make us for the lateness in starting.
Harry White, of the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A., will take the place on the program of Lawrence who left Lawrence Sunday evening.
The program as announced follows Chinese National Song. Instrumental Music:-
"Sung" (A Chinese Instrument)...
...Willson Chiang
"Ching" (Another Chinese Instrument) ... W. Chu
The Rainbow," a Chinese play in
few notes
Address...Mr. Harry White
Piano Solo...Miss Lois Todd
"Antiquated School House"
A.Night in Hawaii
Night in He Meunq Koo
Hilo Mae -Beach at Wakiki!
Hilo Mae -Beach at Wakiki!
Medley -She Sang 'Abla to Me.
Fair Hawai.
Dreamy Paradise.
Steel Guitar and Ulele suele.
Medley -Waliani Waltz
Halona
Sweet Lei Mamo
Aloha, Oe.
"The Rainbow" tells a story of Chinese patriotism exhibited during the recent World War. The cast is as follows:
Father, Senator Kong Wang, Phil
Ip Young, Daughter, Lang Ying
Wang, Miss Lois Todd; Son, Puh-
Yung Wang, Hae Lee; adopted son,
shuang Hao Wang, Paul Fung, Min-
san; servant, Mr. Yang, Y. Yang;
servant, Servan Ling, S. Y. Yang.
Miss Todd and Mr. Fung are students at Washburn College, Mr. Young and Mr. Klang are from Manatee and S. Y Yang students at K. U.
The "Night in Hakaii" will be presented by three Chinese born in Hawaii, *Hawaiian Guitar*, Y. I. Kauai Amameri, *Amameri*, and Ukelele, Beniaman Yan.
A piano solo by a Chinese girl is a very unusual thing, according to Mr. Chiang. Miss Todd is one of her girls who even learn the piano.
On Friday, March 4, the same program will be given in Topeka under the auspices of the Chinese student of Washburn College, in the big Topeka Governor H. J Allen and Dr. Charles M. Sheldon will speak.
The "Antiquated School House" is a humorous takeoff on the old school of China,
Several Improvements Are Planned for Ohio State
START BUILDING IN SPRING
Columbus, O., February 18.—If the Ohio State University receives the $3,900,000 appropriation sought from the State Legislature, immediate action in the construction of a Woman's Hospital in the Medical College, and stables across the river for the department of animal husbandry, according to Professor Joseph N. Bradford, university architect. New buildings for Commerce and Journalism学院 are included in the prospectus.
The Woman's Building will be located just north of Oxford Hall and will be equipped with three gymnastics, a swimming pool, showers, lockers, and dressing rooms. A fund of $240,000 has already been granted.
Another expected improvement is the enlargement of Robinson Laboratory into three sections for the study of aircraft engines, airplanes, and wireless work. Now, power plant will be erected to replace the two existing plants.
Pl. Lipsilon held their annual Dublin party at F. A. U. Hall Fridays night.
Glee Club at Hutchinson
The Men's Gleen Club which left Monday morning on a week's tour of the state, will give its first concert Monday evening at Hutchinson. The Men's Gleen Club is located at Ableno, Beloit, Miltonvale and possible at Concordia and Washington.
COMPILE ALUMNI LIST OF GRADUATES IN K.C
stadium-Union Drive Committee Meets in Kansas City Tonight
The list comprised about two thousand names of graduates and former students of the University who reside in Kansas City.
A list of the K, U, alumni in Kansas City was completed at two o'clock Sunday night after the members of the alumni office worked all day in order to get the tickets to the Stadium-Union Drive Committee in Kansas City tonight.
"Although the drive committee has not been definitely chosen yet, booster are making preparations for a very difficult week. The stimulus for this, a banquet will be given next night evening at the Hotel Muchlah for all K. C. alumni, Governor Allen and Chancellor Lindsay and his staff. Baumgartner and this morning.
"The alumni office force deserve much credit in the launch of the alumni drive for it has required a great deal of time and work to prepare this list. We are all going to have t work sooner or later to put this work over the top," added Professor Baum gartner.
BONUS BILL PASSES HOUSE
Resolution Favorably Reported by Senate Committee
Granting of a bonus to all ex-servicemen of Kansas is now under consideration in the state legislature at Topeka. A resolution, which provides that each man who served in the World War from this state shall receive one dollar for each day of service, has already been approved and has been favorably reported by the committee of military affairs in the Senate.
The resolution calls for a referendum to the voters of Kansas of a proposition that the state issue $25,000,000 in bonds. These bonds will be sold and the proceeds used to pay the bonus. The debt is arranged to fall due in annual installments of $1,000,000 and is to bear interest not exceeding $1,000,000 of State, Adjunct General and State Auditor will administer the law and have charge of granting the bonuses if the measure passes.
Evidence of the strong favor that the bill has in the legislature was shown by the vote in the House. Only five votes were against the measure whereas eighty representatives were in favor of it.
Service in any branch of the army or navy entitles men or women to receive the bonus under the provision of this measure, but enlistment previous to November 11, 1918, is necessary.
DORM BILL PASSES SENATE
House Judicial Committee Has Recommended Companion Bill
The Senate passed the Women's Dormitory Bill Friday by a vote of 21 to 8. A short time later the House Judicial Committee recommended a bill that would allow that the bill will be advanced on the calendar and given "just conervation."
Miss Margaret Lvnn, president of the dormitory committee stated that the bond issue for the dormitory will pay five percent on the investment. The dormitory committee believe that the money obtained from the rent of the rooms will pay for the maintenance of the room and to keep up the interest on the bonds to provide for a sinking fund that will be applied on the principle.
There has been some talk that the rooms and parrons will be furnished lavishly, but there is no idea of doing this. Miss Lynn said. The rooms will be pleasant and will be made as comfortable as possible, but the furnishings will not be extravagant. The rooms are clean and no girl will be allowed to buy accommodations better than her sister students. The cost of rooms will be about the same as the average cost of rooms outside the dormitory. The management will be in the hands of an organized body of women.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT
FARMER TRACK TEAM
Gallager Was High-Point Man For Aggies; Bradley for Kansas
DISTANCE RACES FEATURE
Sandefur's Shot Putting Best Individual Mark of Meet
Kansas won a track meet.
This line, for three years a stranger to reports of conference athletics, was made possible Saturday afternoon when the Aggie Farmers were defeated 43-2-3 to 41-1-3 in a meet at Robinson Gymnasium.
The relay was by the Aglies, although Reid, anchor man for Kansas, gave Watson, Olympic star, a close race. The final five points were not necessary, however, and Coach Karl Schadmann did not use "Flukey" O'Leary, who won the 449 for Kansas.
Although the Aggies loomed up as victors in the first few events, the Jahywah athletes came back strong and, by taking both places in the high jump, the shot put, and the two mile went into the lead. In only one event, the half mile, did the visitors annex both places.
Gallagher, the Wildcats, was high-point man with firsts in the two hurdles and the 30-yard dash. Bradley, Crimson and Blue captain, captured three seconds and a tie for first, and was second in the honor roll.
The distance races were the greatest of the meet. Clapp won the half mile, defeating Watson, his running mate, who ran headily, boxing Dierking, the K. U. hope, Massey won the 2-mile run handily. Patterson, a new man on the squad, sprung out to victory with former Kansas City, Kas star. Watson won from Dierking in the milion after a hard race.
A Kansas victory was assured when Rogers succeeded in stealing Hope and Axline, Akgle entrants, in the pole vault. One of the best individual marks in the meet was made by Sandefur, who tossed the 16-pound shot from behind the net and shattered his own record established last year in this event is the opinion held by the 500 truck fans who witnessed his heave.
The summary:
Mile run—First, Watson, Aggies; second, Dierking, Kansas. Time 4:44:1.
oo-yard dash—First, Gallagher, Argies; second, O'Leary, Kansas. Time 3.2 seconds.
360-yard high hurdles—First, Galalgher, Aggies; second, Bradley, Kansas. Time 4 seconds.
Shot put—First, Sandefur, Kansas;
distance 4 feet 7 1-2 inches; second
Bradley, Kansas, distance 42 feet,
10 1-2 inches.
440-yard dash—First, O'Leary, Kansas; second, Turner, Aggies. Time.
55:2.
30-yard low hurdles—First. Gal-
lagher, Aggies; second, Bradley, Kansas.
Time 3:3.
Pole vault—Axiline and Hope, Ag-
gages, and Rogers, Kansas, tied for
first and second; height 10 feet, 6
inches.
882-yard run—First, Clapp, Aggies;
second, Wagons, Aggies. Time 1:20:1.
High jump—First, Bradley and McAdams,
both of K. U., tied for first
and second. Height 5 feet. 8 inches.
2-mile run—First, Masssey, Kansas;
second, Patterson, Kansas. Time 10:28:
1-mile relay—Won by Aggies (Galagher, Turner, Matthias, Watson).
Time 3:52:2.
Mother Church Secretary Delayed
Miss Mary Markley of New York,
representing the board of education of
the United Lutheran church, will not
be in Lawrence until late in the week.
Miss Mary Markley would arrive Tuesday,
February 2, but she has been delayed.
Miss Markley is the church secretary
for Woman students, and a dinner
will be given this week. At present
the date cannot be set. This dinner will be for all women Lutheran students.
"Hearts of Erin"
Walter Scanlan, the young Irish tenor, whose charming performance of the leading role in Victor Herbert's opera "Eileen," made him, practically, the star of that attraction, will be presented here February 21 by George M. Gatts in a new Irish comedy, "Hearts of Erin."
Louise Noll, who has been ill at her home in Wichita for the past week, has returned to Lawrence and ented clauses again Monday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Joe Bowie
Associated Editor. Ruth Aristrong
Campus Editor. Ray Runnion
Tegraph Editor. George date
Plain Tales Editor. Eulalie Dougherty
Alumni Editor.
Russell Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ... Assistant Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal ... Assistant Business Mgr
Roy Lehughes ... Assistant Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Eulalie Daughter
Ruth Miner
Josephine Nelson
James Austin
Russell Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Arthur Gavrin
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.40 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 1, 2018, 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 from the press of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely print the news by standardly holding it; play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to when they arise or its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921
A newspaper headline says that oriental eggs are being shipped to this country from China. Probably some that the famine stricken country couldn't use.
"K. U. WEARS PATCHES"
"Kansas does not know the truth about the state university." With such an opening, it is evident that the students and faculty members of the University are not the only ones who believe that K. U. is desperately need of funds. The above statement is the opening sentence of an article in the Sunday Star, written by a Star correspondent, which displays the fact that "K. U. Wears Patches."
The "patches," as the Star calls them, are the immediate needs of the university in buildings and equipment. The facts are clearly presented by the article. "To begin with," states the article, "there are twelve hundred young women from the homes of Kansas now attending the school. For the accommodation of these twelve hundred young women, there is in all the institution, only one small rest room, 24x28 feet in dimensions, which will accommodate, perhaps, eighteen young women at a time.
"Let it be known," continues the article, "that with the exception of one small wing of the administration building at K. U., there has not been a new building erected since 1909, twelve years ago. Within the twelve years the attendance at the University has doubled, and not a brick laid or a step taken to meet the growing needs, with one single exception, the small wing of the administration building."
Such facts are well known to University students and faculty. But such statements from an unbiased outsider, who has investigated conditions makes the facts the more the truth.
It brings home the conclusion that others have realized the needs of the University, as an institution of higher learning, and that the "people of Kansas should know" as well as the State Legislature, what broad minded individuals on the outside are thinking of the state's largest educational institution. With such facts at hand, the Legislature should have less trouble in deciding how much funds the educational institutions of the state should have in the coming years.
A freshman student, that of an ex- brewer, tell us that if there are any illicit stills in this town, they are keeping very quiet.
THE EDDY MEETINGS
age to give when he spoke on campus problems.
Doctor Eddy brought to the students of the University a challenge which all thinking students and people can well afford to consider and meet. His addresses Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon expressed an appeal to the rational faith of every man and woman who heard him.
There could not have been a student who attended the Eddy meetings the past three days who did not feel that the religious leader had a message to give, and a knowledge of world-wide affairs. And students could not but feel also, that Mr. Eddy had a umbilical connection.
One of the best noticeable facts about the campaign was that the students of the University responded to the call to hear an experienced man or problems of vital importance to every man and women. The Friday morning meeting was a one hundred per cent beginning and the crowds at all of the other meetings expressed the same conclusion that the entire campaign was a big success. And the success of such a movement well for the University and for the students of Kansas. All who attended the meetings cannot help but feel greatly repaid and fortunate to have heard such a world leader.
After we have done away with immodest dances, we should wage war on the male bipod who allows his hair to grow down and tickle the lobes of his ears.
WHAT THE FACULTY SAY
"Should seniors be exempted from the final examinations?" This is the question that was asked a number of faculty members last week and the answers were printed in Thursday's Kansas. The results varied as everyone knew they would. And there are various opinions in the mind of the average student upon reading such answers, that deserve mention. In the first place, some of those who answered the question dodged the issue. One made the distinction between the exemption at the end of the first semester and the second. Another said it depended on the kind of examination.
The arguments of those who took a definite stand against senior ex-commentation were of varied weight. There
seems to be little cause for some of the arguments advanced. One professor said, "I must have some means of grading them (seniors); therefore, I believe in final quizzes." Here, one is tempted to ask, "What has the instructor been doing during the entire semester?" Certainly, if a student has worked hard enough to command an A or B standing, the instructor knows what the student has been accomplishing.
Another feels that the seniors ought to take the finals, because, "I was a student myself once and took
graduate student myself once and took examinations." There seems to be very little ground for opposing the exemption in this argument. Further, the professor comments, "seniors will slack their work if they know there won't be any reckoning at the end of the term." Most students and instructors of the students are satisfied with a B standing, which is the lowest grade that would permit of exemption, and when such a standard is reached, it can hardly be called "slacking." All the students cannot be or hope to be A students, or even B students, so the slackers must be classified among the C's and D's.
Another professor does not believe in cramming. That is perhaps the biggest argument which can be advanced for the exemption of seniors.
The student who studies hard enough during the semester to get an A or B certainly gets more out of a course than one who "silden" along, and then crams all night before the examination. And this continued study during the term would no doubt be the tendency if seniors are exempted from finals, when they attain a high standing. Such a custom could not be expected in the general tone and
hip and elevate the general tone and tendency of scholarship, and this end is what all student and instructors should strive for.
In closing, we are not opposing any faculty member because of his or her views on the matter of senior exponent on the faculty members.
A junior student says that, hearing Eddy's lectures, he has taken nearly all the pictures off of the walls of his room.
THE "DIVORCE"
The "divebore" has been granted. Governor Henry J. Allen won another victory over his opponents in the Kansas Legislature last Thursday when the senate passed the bill to separate the industrial court and the public utilities commission.
Whether for good or bad, in the long run, the final action of the senate in which the Allen forces carried the long end of a 30 to 7 vote, seems to indicate that the "divorce" measure was advisable. The main object hoped for is that the new law will make the Industrial Court more workable and successful than it has been, and that it may be able to accomplish all that it is slated to do.
If the result of the action of the Legislature is toward a successful solution of the industrial situation, Kansas and other states will gladly welcome the movement, and the forces of labor and capital alike will gladly receive the new step.
THE BUSINESS WORLD AND BETTER ENGLISH
Through advertisement, our own virtues may often become faults.
Many a man has lost an opportunity to secure a position because his collar was dirty, or his shoes were unshined, and many a woman has lost her chances because her dress was untidy or her hair noticeably fussy. Sometimes a man's manners have left him seeking a position. Likewise, the way a person talks, the effectiveness of his speech, is a deciding factor in the success of any one who goes into the business world. The ability to speak good English is no little asset for the young man or woman who goes out from college, and attempts to a position. And effectiveness
of speech requires first of all, vocabulary and the ability to use correctly.
Do the students of the colleges and universities realize the importance of this ability, which is within the grasp of each individual? If they do, college students are to be congratulated. But evidence shows that the tendency is toward a sliphead and careless use of the language. The realization of this fact was the cause for much activity during the recent nation-wide Better Spanish Campaign, which was carried out in many of the educational institutions of the country. It does not require a master of English to discover numerous mistakes in usage among those who are supposed to be liberally educated. In order to eliminate these common mistakes the Better English "campaign was instituted."
The realization that the ability to speak good English is a vital part of each individual's education is a starting point. This ideal realized, it can be acquired with little extra effort, through every-day conversation. Its returns cannot be realized in a day or a year, but are alife-time endowment, notting unseen and unconscious results that play an incalculable part in an individual's success in society. As the president of a great concern admiries and enjoys talking with one who can speak fluently, correctly and forcefully, as does the restricted farmer find pleasure with the man who can make himself understood.
English is not a dead language, as one might conclude on hearing every-day conversation, even among college students. Rather it is a language that can bear decided and increased effort on the part of its users. The university student might well begin at home, in the Americanization of Americans, by attaining the ability to use his language correctly.
Professor's wife, entering nursery and surprised to see her children so quiet and looking so unhappy asked, "Why not play a game of chess?" "No," she replied. "They said, "We are playing we are taking one of father's chemistry quizzes."
Early Chestnut, the only "early chestnut" in school, who was treated in this column recently was so overwrought with his send-off, that he came to breakfast Thursday morning without any collar or tie.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The latest campus practice at the University of California is "tapping." Any girl appearing on the campus with too short a skirt, too much rouge, or too many "vampish" features is tapped on the shoulder by a member of the new committee, and warned that reform is the best policy.
On Other Hills
Actual work on the Ohio Stadium is scheduled to begin May 1. The plans are being rushed and Ohio hires the team ready for the 1922 football season.
University, are living on seven dollars a week. The experiment is a practical course in home economics and is not under the jurisdiction of the faculty in any way. Each girl is required to do her allotted bit of house work, in addition to looking after her own room.
Trustees of Ohio State University have adopted a twelve-month school year plan. The school year will be divided into four quarters, and the ordinary four year course can be completed in three years of continual attendance. Students can enter the university at the beginning of any quarter, which are separated from each other by a week's vacation.
Cornell College has a new unique organization in its midst called the P. K.'s, which stands for Preacher's Kids. The motto of the organization, which now has a membership of fourty, is::
One hundred eighty-five women students at the University of Nebraska turned out at the first practice for the new poplar sport hockey.
"When he is good, he is very good,
But when he is bad, he is horrid."
aa. Membership in the University Co-operative society is open to any student upon payment of a membership fee of one dollar.
A student's co-operative book store with twenty-three student clerks is maintained at the University of Tox-
North Carolina University is asking $2,300,000 as appropriation from the state legislature, with which to pay for its dormitory, and a student dining hall.
The Denver University "Clarion" says statistics show that colleges and universities of the United States employ 21,653 teachers with 13,108 teachers in professional schools. In the libraries of all the universities, colleges, and technical schools in the country there are 20,224,734 volumes.
ALUMNI NOTES
Dayton L. Young, c20, who is attending Columbia University, is contributing editor of the Columbia Jester, and secretary and treasurer of the Boston Magazine, governing publication of the various magazines of the school.
Several stories written by Mr. Young appeared recently in the Columbia Jester, featuring the life in a mountain town with that of the eastern universities.
While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Young was enrolled in the department of journalism. He served as a columnist for the member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Two alumni of the School of Law, A. R. Buzick, Jr., L. L. B. 14, and William S. Norris, L. L. B. 13, who were formerly associated with Hall, Moservey, German and Michaelas of Kansas City, Mo. announce that they have formed a partnership for the University of Badick and Norris. They have their offices in the Kothe Building, at Salina.
Mother—"Poor Jimmy is so unfortunate."
Mother—"Over at the University track meet he broke one of the best records they had."
Mental Lapses
Caller—"How is that?"
Prof—"Your answers are as clear as mud."
—Exchange.
Student—"Well, that covers the ground." is it?"
—Loyalist.
Question—"The other night a fellow kisse dome on the forehead. I was so embarrassed. What should I have done?"
Answer—"You should have called him down, of course."
Question—"He says all girls are vain. I wish you don't deny it publicly."
Answer—"How can I, when everyone else is woman, women were made before mirrors."
CIVIL WEDDINGS IN FRANCE
A France marriage is a thorough going affair. It is a real partnership.
To begin with, the ceremony unify a civil one. **OComparatively** few wedding take place in a church. There are good ways as to mutual tolerate it better or worse. But the French husband and wife marry to take each other's burdens, and they carry them together until the end of the journey.
This can be traced to several cases. One is that young people are linked together in France with the view to their sympathetic treatment of their sympathies. A girl who is an artist does not marry a bootmaker. And a shopkeeper rarely thinks of joining his fortunes to any but a shopkeeper's daughter or a business
The classes do not intermingle in marriage, not because of snobbi-
ness, but because it is not practical.
—London Mail.
Don't forget the big Dramatic Club play next Monday, Feb. 28. It is the last one this year. The important book of the week is an email order coupon in Kansan—adv.
WANT ADS
—Teaser.—
LOST—A pair of black gauntlet gloves in library. Call 1261. 1400 Teen. 99-2-371
FOR RENT—One downstairs room for men, Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio, 082 352
LOST—Gold wrist watch with Huntington case. Initials S, L. F. Call 2297 Black. Reward. 99-5-370
LOST-Leather loose leaf note book containing valuable notes. Has name J. I. Barron. Left on gun rack. Finder please. Finder please. 99-3.309 ward.
LOST—Silver everasharp panel. Initsi-
nals N. B. M. Reward. Call Musellan-
man at 248. 96-2-387
TO RENT—One room and also 1/2
room for students or faculty on
first floor. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red.
963-386
96-3-366
FOR SALE—Share in Lawrence
Country Club with dues paid to
 April 1st. $50. Cost $75. Telephone
1587.
96-3-35
FOR RENT - Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For Light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13. 12:18 Tem. Call 2351 White.
LOST—Bunch of keys in Library call 1131 White, Reward. 97-2-368
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
811-734
FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys, 1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 94-5-361
PIANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 646. 68-ft-23$^b$
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALIE SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Exams examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. building practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
D. FLORENCE J. B. WARRNS—Os-
teopathic Physician, office hours
8:30:12-10:30; 11:26-5:30. Phone 2337, 909
Mass Street.
Venus Pencils
DR. H. REDHING—F—A U. Building
Eve, ear, nose and throat. Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonalif
work. Phone 513. ___
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stubbs Bldg.
- "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Tonight and Tuesday Fatty Arbuckle in "THE GARAGE"
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 292 Mass. St.
Phonees. Office 115. Residence 115K.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
car, nose, and throat — Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blg.
DR. J. R. BECITEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sion of stomach, surgery and gyna-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bghg. Phones
35, residence 35K2. Hospital 174.
VARSITY—Double Bill
Mildred Harris Chaplin
Supported by Molly Malone and Buster Keaton in conjunction with
"The Inferior Sex"
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow Only "Fatty" in "THE GARAGE" and Alice Brady in 'Out of the Chorus'
At Both Varsity and Bowersock Tomorrow
Wesley "Freckles" Barry in "Dinty"
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow
Also at Varsity Again on Thursday
BOWERSOCK Friday at 8 p.m.
World Famous Revue From the N. Y, Winter Garden. $10.00 $30.00
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NOTE—owing to enormous size of production and length of performance, curtain rails promptly at 8 o'clock. Patrons are respectfully requested to be in their seats by that time, as POSITIVELY no one will be seated during the first eve.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CLOSES ANNUAL MEET
Roy Rankin, Hays, Chosen President of the State Organization
TO DEVELOP STATE PARKS
Committee is Appointed to Preserve Natural Conditions in the State
The Kansas Academy of Science, which serves as a clearing house for the scientific work carried on over the state, hold its fifty-third annual convention in the Chemistry Building, February 18 and 19.
The meeting, according to Prof. E. H. S. Baily, of the chemistry department, was one of the most satisfactory ever held, especially from the standpoints of attendance and quality of the papers read.
The Academy is by law a part of the State of Agriculture and the proceedings of each convention are published by the state.
The following offenders were elected for the coming year: Roy Rankin, Hays Normal School, president; Robert K. Nahours, experimental station, Manhattan, first vice-president; W. R. Robertson, University of Kansas, second vice-president; E. A. White, University of Kansas, secretary, and L. D. Havenhill, University of Kansas, treasurer.
The new executive council will consist of Dr. Kary M. Harmon, Manhattan; Prof. W.J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; Prof. Frank Agrilus, Emperia, and Prof. W.J. Harsbharger Tooneka.
The Academy is composed of men and women of the state interested in scientific work and professors in the sciences. There are about 250 members. There are about 250 members.
Probably the most important piece of work to come before the Convention was the appointment of a committee on the preservation of natural conditions in the state. It housed a group of researchers in the department of zoology, Agricultural Experiment Station, Manhattan; Dr. Raymond C. Moose, State Geologist, Lawrence; Professor Roy Rankin, State Normal School, Hays, the new president of the Academy; and Dr. H. de Forest, department of geology, University of Hawaii, chairman.
The work will be in cooperation with the Ecological Society of America, whose representative for Kansas is the chairman of the state academy committee. Through the Ecological Society of America, cooperation will be maintained with the National Research Council at Washington, D. C.
Information regarding the Academy may be obtained from the chairman of the Kansas State Academy of Science committee, Dr. H. de Forest. Botany department, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
BY THE WAY
Aeo Hill, fa21, and Isabel Noble, fa21 attended the Toscani concert at Kansas City, Sunday.
Thelma Smith, c'24 spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City
Frances Keith, c.24, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Kansas City.
Lawrence M. Oles, special in geology and Gus Schurge. "e22 spent the week end in Leavenworth dance with her former formal dance given by the officers of the Post.
Spring must be here—pussy willows are blooming on the desk of Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant adviser or women. Miss Lola Brown, c97, now living at the University. Other products of Miss Bryant's skill are on display in the window of the Pierce Piano Company.
Mr. H. P. Armstrong of Aitchison was here Friday visiting his son Homer, c23, and Parr, c21.
Willard Tonkin, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Colony.
Emil Regier, c'22, spent the week end with his parents in Newton.
Ochino held initiation for Ward Egbert, c'23, of Cimarron, and Oscar Davidson, c'23, of Solomon.
Irmna Irvines, of Baker University,
was here Sunday to attend the Eddy
meetings and to visit her cousin, William
Griffith, e21.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation Saturday for: Ralph Blake, E21 Wichita; Floyd Dillonbuck, e23 El Dorado; Kenchida Childs, e23 Kansas City; Mo., Harland Carter, e24 Lawrence; Scott Markley, e24 Salma; Hudson Gilbert, e24, Lawrence.
William Schwartz of Covington, Kentucky, was a guest at the Phi Kappa house last week.
Basil Church, c20, visited at the Kappa Sigma house over Sunday.
L. M. Oles, c'22, and Gus Schanze,
e'22, visited in Leavenworth over the
week-end.
Charles Lyoma of Topeka visited at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday and sunday.
Laurine Lynn, ph21, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Pauline Flynn spent the week end in Kansas City as a guest of Miss Helen Eyer.
Gorrie Congdon spent the week end in Kansas City.
MRS. EDDY SPEAKS TO WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY
Stresses Responsibility to Women of Other Countries and America
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy was very busy with meetings and conferences during her stay at the University. On Saturday morning she met with some of the leading women on the Hill answering their questions giving helpful suggestions as to securing better campus ideals.
Some of the sororites entertained for Mrs. Eddy while here. On Saturday the Alpha XI Delta had a lunch, the Gamma BPi Beta a tea at 4 o'clock, the Tau beta a dinner at dinner. She was at the Pi Phi house for dinner Sunday. On Saturday afternoon she spoke to the University women on "The Responsibility of American Women to their Sisters at Home and Abroad." She told of her experiences in China under the single condition of the little slave girls.
"You American women have a responsibility to those girls who are half starved, overworked and ill treated. It is for you to see that our children are part of the world. They are helpers and are looking to you for aid."
The attention of the women was called to their responsibility on the campus, by Mrs. Eddy. "You upperclassmen owe something to the freshmen. Often they do not know the proper thing and look to you to ask for advice. But these influences that will make them better." Be sure that you hand the ideals to them as high or higher than you received them."
Make-up Class in Chemistry
A make-up class in chemistry will meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 o'clock for all persons whose work for hat semester is incomplete. The course will be a series of lectures by William Asen-dorf, instructor in chemistry. At the completion of the lecture series, the students will be given an examination covering the entire course.
Artist Compliments Ad. Building
While touring the campus before his concert Thursday evening, Ignaz Friedman motioned toward the Administration Building. "What building is that?" he inquired. Mr. Friedman learned that it is the home of the School of Fine Arts. "You have the finest building for your music," he said, "most places it is not so."
SIGNORA AGRESTI TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY
Noted International Economist To Speak at Convocation Friday Morning
WILL APPEAR THURSDAY
Visitor Will Address Public Fraser Hall, in addition to Convocation
Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti, widely known international economist, will be at the University Thursday, and Friday of this week, speaking Thursday evening in Fraser Hall chapel and at concussion Friday morning. Signora Agresti comes here through the efforts of Pi Sigma Delta, professional chapter of the meeting Thursday evening, in addition to the convocation, will be open to the public. Signora Agresti comes to the United States as representative of the International Institute of Agriculture of Rome and is at present making a tour of the continent. She comes here from Manhattan, and will speak to the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
Signora Agretti has had a versatile career, being widely informed on subjects of art and science, but her talks at the University of Delaware focused on international economics. As secretary of Signor Crespi, of the Italian peace delegation to the Versailles conference, she came into intimate touch with international affairs, and subsequently became a spypreter at the Labor Conference in Washington. She brings with her introductions from the Italian minister of foreign affairs, and also has the credentials of Signor Pantano, president of the In-
David Lubin, an American who founded the International Institute of Agriculture, secured Signora Agresti as his 'right-hand man' early in the history of the organization. Lubin started the movement through his
realization of the fact that farmers the world over were working against enormous odds on account of their ignorance of agricultural science, and Signora Agrestis' ability to converse and diplomatize in several different languages immediately recommended her services to him.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Green's classes in sexual morality will not meet this week on account of the holidays. The women's classes will meet at 2:35, and 7 'o'clock in the afternoon. The men's classes will meet at 7 'o'clock at the City Hall in police court room, Feb. 29.
Prayer Meeting will be held in Praser Chaper Wednesday morning from 8 to 10:20 o'clock.
Christian Science Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, in Myers Hall.
Signora Agresti is the third speaker who has come to the University this semester under the auspices of Pi Sigma Delta. The other two were Albert Newman, vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce of Kanada and Han Huiyuan president of the Kansas City Board of Trade. Other speakers of note will also visit the University at the instance of the fraternity.
New Arrival
© CB
Executive Committee of the Eddy Campaign will meet in the Y. W, C. A Secretary office at 10 o'clock Tuesday
Kappa Phi meets at Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Black Kid and Satin Combination Baby Louis Heel
$12.00
All ushers and door men at Robinson Gymnasium are asked to see Geore Nettleke before the track meet with the Aggies Saturday.
This new slipper fills a double purpose, the satin inlaid quarter and strap, make it dressy enough for the most dainty costume, and the knu vamp makes it a serviceable shoe for street wear.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Barthelmine's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place them on sale at the cook Exchange in Fraser at once?—Andrew J. Newman.
The Sociology Club will not meet
40
Varsity Dance Tonight
One O'clock Party
6 Piece Orchestra
Following
To be held in downstairs gymnasium
"China Night Play"
Price $1.00
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass. St.
Waxed Floor
this week. Next regular meeting will be March 8.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday, Feb. 22, because of the holiday.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wendy afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1845 Lolitausia. All of students are invited to attend.
Don't forget the big Dramatic Club play next Monday, Feb. 28. It is the last one this year. The Important包邮 order in Kanasan—adv.
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
THE PROPER STATIONERY
at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in the newest and most correct styles at very modest prices.
Wolfs Book Store, 919 Mass St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
ALTERATIONS
SCHULZ The Tailor
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
917 Mass. St.
Varsity— Bowersock—
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Wesley "Freckles" Barry
(The Office Boy in "Go and Get It;" The Bell Hop in "Don't Ever Marry;" and Co-star with Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs")
"DINTY"
The story of the Fighting King of San Francisco News Boys
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
All of Your Life You Have Heard of Marionettes
But You Have Never Had a Chance to See Them
Saturday, March 5 Fraser Chapel Afternoon and Evening
Miss Lilian Owen's Marionettes Will play for your benefit "Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Hyno Horn" From the charming old ballad 'The Gunth Alice Brown,' whom you know in Gilbert's Ballad
Order tickets by mail
Prices $1.25 and $1.00. Season Tickets $2.00. Children's Ticket for
Afternoon 50c
Clip This Out
Miss Agnes Thompson
1100 Louisiana
I enclose $... for ... seats
to The Marionettes at Fraser March 5.
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Enclosed Self-addressed ...
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Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MISSOURI HOLDS LEAD WITH CLEAN RECORD
Tigers Still Undefeated but Face Difficult Final Series
MEET KANSAS THIS WEEK
Remainder of Leaders Will Have Little Difficulty With Opponents
MISSOURI VALLEY - STANDINGS
MISSOURI W 10 L 0 Pet.
Missouri 10 7 1.000
Nebraska 7 1 .875
K. S. C. A. 8 3 .792
Kansas 8 6 .572
Okiahoma 6 7 .417
Ames 4 6 .400
Washington 2 10 .166
Drake 1 8 .125
Grimell 0 8 .00
Missouri-Kansas at Lawrence, Friday and Saturday.
battan. Friday and Saturday.
Washington-K. S. A. C., at Man
Ames-Grinnell, at Grinnell, Tueseday.
Grinnell-Ames, at Amees, Saturday.
That basketball runs in streaks, as gold in bedrock, is clearly demonstrated by the 1291 season so far in the Missouri Valley conference. Missouri's streak has continued straight through, and she now has 14 games to her credit, with none lost, the Kansas Aggies. "I don't understand from everything except the Tiger live," the Kansas Jayhawkers, on the other hand, after winning the first six games, slumped and have now lost six, and won eight.
All the teams followed form closely in last week's games. The Aggies defeated Kansas, 36 to 30, and 26 to 18, in hard-fought contests. The Tigers had an easy time with the Drake Bulldogs, who were quite the effectual against the defiant Alamogordo Iowa Defense. A win over the Big Ten, 20 to 16, and a scheduled a return match with them for March 11.
Standings are not apt to be greatly affected by the games this week, but the Jayhawks promise a mighty effort to place at least one mark in the Tiger's defeated column, when they invade Lawrence for Friday and Saturday games. The Tiger still smart under defeat from the weeks ago, and from the Agies last week, and have blood in their eyes.
Coach Knoth's Kansas Aggies should have no trouble disposing of the Washington five at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. The Ames Cyclones, getting stronger as the season wears on, apparently have an easy pair of games ahead of them in a Tuesday combat with Grinnell at Grimnell, and a return match at Ames, Saturday night.
One Missouri Valley team has not lost a game. That's Missouri. He has not won a game. That's Grinning A Murmur. it surprise that the zero marwl of the Valley leader will be spiored in the remaining two weeks is a good bet, as the Tigers have a hard serie last week. The Giants are a still harder one with the Aggies next week. Ames, Drake and Washington are yet on the Grinnell schedule, and the Pioneers may cop at least one victory.
For it doesn't happen very often that a team is all-victorious in basketball. Missouri lost her only game last season in the very last contest, against the Kansas Aeggies.
Misg Frances M. Keith spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Postponed Games Finish Pan-Hellenic Schedule
Three Pan-Hellenic basket bask
games will be played tomorrow
morning and one tomorrow afternoon.
Sigma Chi and Pt. K. A. will play at
9 o'clock, and the Phi Psis and Beta
play at 10 o'clock.
Olympia Omega meet at 10:45 o'clock. At 2 o'clock in the after
noon Delta U. will play S. A. E.
These are postponed games that have been put off on account of the Sherwood Eddy meetings this last week-end. Games are being played tomorrow so that the entire tournament with the exception of the final game will be played next week. The finals will be played next week. Unless Pi, K. A. is able to stop the Stigma Chii bunch when they meet tomorrow, the Stigma Chis will be the winners in Division B, and Delta H has a chance to keep the Sig Algae Championship. Delta Tau have already einchided their leadership in Division C.
Women More Interested In Basketball Than Men
That the women of the University are more interested in the outcome of basketball games than are men is indicated in a count made of the men and women who called the Journal-World office Friday to ascertain the results of the K. U-Aggie game. The count was made during a period of time when two female women inquired the result of the game as compared with only six men More than 100 calls were made in an hour Friday night.
University May Have Soccer Football Team
An opportunity to play soccer football, one of the best known of continental sorts is to be offered University of Kansas students, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education. This announcement is likely KU since it discontinued in 1914.
All soccer fans or anyone wishing to learn the intricacies of the pastime, were asked to meet at Robinson Gymnasium today at 4:30 o'clock to organize a club. Those who did not report today were asked to turn their names in to Doctor Naismith sometime Tuesday or Wednesday.
The soccer team will be coached by John Brodie, sp., a Scottishman, who has had long experience in the sport. Brodie's most important role is the intention of Brodie and Naismith to schedule games with Kansas City teams or other universities.
Find Cannonballs Fired
At Battle of Brandywine
Westport, Pa., Feb. 21—Two canon balls, believed to have been used by the Americans in the battle of Brandywine, were sold for five cents each at a public sale here recently. The balls, which are made of iron and weight one ton, are contact with stones, pounds respectively. They were diseased farmer while digging post holes. The farm is located on a ridge on which a portion of the Brandywine battle was fought, and which was occupied by Lord Cornwallall's troop September 11, 1777.
Delta Upsilon hold initiation yesterday for Phillip Mcuee and Karl Koerper of Kansas City; ames Dye of Parsons; Craig Goodell of Independence; Oliver Kuhl of Winfield, and Robert Forney of Cottonwood Falls.
Jayhawkers Are Trimmed Brace of Games 36-30 and 26.18
AGGIES PUSH KANSAS INTO FOURTH PLACE
By annying two more games from the Jayhawkers at Manhattan Friday and Saturday the Aggies' quintet went into third place in the Valley pennant race and the Kansas aggregation seems to be slated for fourth place job. The scores were 36 to 30 and 26 to 18.
The second brace of contests between the two schools, were both close and hardfought. The Kansas offensive, which has been weak nearly all season, refused to get into working order at Manhattan, and the Farmers connected from difficult angles of the court.
In the first game the Jayhawkers led at the end of the half, but the shooting of Knotman and Bunger of the Wildcats put them in the lead. The same pair, together with feminines from the back of the righthand night pastime. In the first game Rody dropped in eight baskets for the local warriors, but the free throwing of Uhlraub was the Kansas offensive feature. Uhlraub also tossed the inexpensive throws well into the end of 10. The summaries of the games:
The First Game Kansas Aggies----36.
G. FT. I
Bryan, f        0   0
Hunger, f       4   4
Knottman, f      6   0
Jennings, c      3   0
E. Cowell,g      1   0
W. Cowell, g      1   0
Total ... 15 6
Kansas U.-30.
Totals ... 10
Referee: Edmonds, Ottawa.
The Second Game
Kansas Avgies--26
G. FT.
Body. f 4 0
Woestemeyer, f ...2 0
Houk. f ...0
Wulf, c ...2 0
Uhrlaub, g ...2 10
Endacott, g ...0 0
Mecker, g ...0 0
G. FT. F.
Bunger, f. 3 4 1
Knostman, f. 3 0 0
Jennings, c. 4 0 4
Kuykendall, c. 1 0 0
W. Cowell, g. 0 0 2
E. Cowell, g. 0 0 3
- - - - - -
Totals ... Edmonds.
Referee ... Kansas U.—18.
G. FT. F.
Woestemeyer, f ... 1 0 1
Rody f ... 0 0 3
Houk f ... 1 0 0
Olson, c ... 0 0 0
Wulf, c ... 1 0 1
Urbaugh, g ... 1 2
Eindacock, g ... 0 0 2
Bennett, g ... 1 0 1
... --- --- --- -
Totals ... 5 8 10
Practice Tomorrow
Baseball equipment will be checker
out this afternoon to the pitchers
and catchers at the Gym. Coach Lindsey
said this morning that suits and
equipment for the squad have been
purchased. Practice will commence
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock and will be
held every day at that time, ending
at 4:30 o'clock, in the gymnasium.
If you want a good seat for the Importance of Being Earned, Monday Feb. 28, order now by using the coupon at the student club or the Club play of the year -- adv.
Move that one-half the seats for the big Dramatic Club Play
stop!
Prices—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaininig Səats 82c and 55c. War Tax included.
'The Importance of Being Earnest Are Now Sold Out
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose ... for ... seats to "The
Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row.
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21—Preliminary tryouts for the University of Nebraska track team that will represent the Cornhuskers in indoor meets this winter were held February 12 on the board track.
In the half-mile Williams, Coats,
Woth and Bowers ran a good race.
Williams led at the end of the half,
his time being 2:12.
Clip Out and Mail
The mile run Bowman, Potter,
Sprecher, Nielson and Spruce put up
the best exhibition. Bowman circled
the track in 4:52.
A large field of candidates entered the perilimaries and Cochon Henry F. Schulte announced that he was pleased with the results and expected to have an unusually strong team to win. The team, which held in Kansas City, February 26.
The 440 yard dash brought out a large array of candidates. A number showed good speed on the tracks, Captain Gibbs of the varsity team made the circuit in 54.1. Other candidates showing up well in this event Hickman, McCarthy, Cressell, Stevens and Myers.
Keen competition featured the hurdle races. Wright, Moore, and Gish cleared the obstacles in great shape. Wright and Deering ran a 6-1 victory. In the high time of 6:1. In the high hurdles Wright cleared the sticks in 6:4.
The department has long been in need of a psychrometer as it is one of those instruments the meteroligist uses frequently.
In the high jump, Turner, a freshman, cleared the bar at 5:12. Gish and Moore also took part in this event.
Good Time Made in Preliminaries—Dale Tossed 16-Pound
Shot 41 ft. 9½ in.
HOLD TRACK TRYOUTS FOR NEBRASKA TEAM
A psychrometer, a new instrument for determining saturation and dewpoint, has been sent to the geology department by the government meteorologist to put up as soon as the regulation government shelter for it arrives.
Receive Instrument for Measuring Air Humidity
Dale tossed the 16-pound shot for
Yours Today
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Get
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
If you want a good seat for the Importance of Being Earnest, Monday at the club in the Kananah. The club in the Kananah. The Club play of the year—adv.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
The 50-yard dush brought out a great array of material. Deering was, the star performer when he clipped off the distances in 5:4. Carson, Peterson, Klempe, Cressell, Hickman, Sargent, McDonald, Mimich and McCarthy also made good time in this event.
Phi Kappa held initiation for the following men Saturday night: Raymond Dyer, Chanute; John J. McLean, Salina, saline O. Taylor, Topeka; aH A. Potcuek, Wellington; Raymond Cox, Wellington; William Wellington, Wellington; Felix Carrebo, Beloit; Barberi, Bonner Springs; and Schuler Ryan, Chapman.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
a distance of 41 feet 0% inches.
Carson and Peterson heaved the discus for good marks.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
GREELOCK-A New Narrow
ARROW COLLAR
Clued, nobody & no loc. Troy, NY.
Bowersock ONLN
Monday, Feb. 21
ANNUAL TOUR
music by
Irish Singer
WALTER SCANLAN
IN A ROMANTIC
COMEDY
"HEARTS OF
ERIN"
NO ROOMEN SING
TAKEEFPETERS
DEARLY ANIMAL A SPELL
IN MY WILLEST MOISTURE
DADDY'S DUCHEN
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Two big events at Robinson Gym tonight— Blind Night and the Varsity
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
—will be ready for a big crowd at intermission.
A
Good Spring News!
The New "Society Brand"
Suits are ready—Priced Normally—$35.00 to $50.00
Would like to show them to you—soon
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Lawrence Pantatorium
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICIPANTS BOOK 5
F
Delight "Her"
With a box of "Wiedies" on Washington's birthday. Each day our kitchen heats a fresh supply of delicious candy—
At Prices To Please You
WIEDEMANN'S
Special Dance
Soda Grill Tomorrow
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES FINAL PLAY MONDAY
Club to Presents "The Importance of Being Earnest"
WILL MAKE WEEK'S TOUR
Extension Division Has Booked Play for Tour Over
"The Importance of Being Earnest," the second and last big Dramatic Club production of the year, is now receiving the finishing touches for the performance next February at the Brownesock Theatre. This play, written by Oscar Wilde, differs from the last play "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace," in that it is purely comedy of a clever, colorful narrative, free from the melodramatic and tragic characterization the last play.
play.
The cast composed of nine people has been working under the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray since December 1, and according to him has developed some wonderful dramatic ability. Included in the cast are several students who have had a great deal of experience in Hill dramatics. The personnel of the play is as follows:
Armena Rumberger—Cecily Cardew; Marguerite Adams—Gwendolyn Fairfax; Irone Boyer—Lady Braid clare; Cline Pile—Miss Prism; Cooper MacMurray-John Worthing; Launtberk JOHN Worthing; Doctor Charles; Her shel Glengeren—Lane; and Edward Dickinson-Merriman.
The play was presented at DeSoto last Saturday where the cast gave two performances to good crowds and a great hit. This gave the coach a chance to see any that may have hit them, and then, that may have touches are now being put on for the performance next Monday night.
Two different interior stage settings are required for this play, and the sum of $250 has already been spent for a new garden set. The dramatic club expects to use the proceeds above expenses of the play for new scenery for Little Theatre in Green Hall.
The extension department has booked the play for a week's trip, and it may be given at Haskell later.
Spencer A. Gard, business manager, reports that the ticket sale by mail order has been unusually good, but that good seats are still available, by using the coupon in the advertisement in the Kansan. Tickets go on sale at the Round Corner drug store Friday morning.
DESIGN CLASS PLANS MODERATION IN DRESS
Pamphlet Itemizing Woman's Wardrobe Needs, Sent to High Schools
The costume design class has worked out a plan for the moderation of dress, among the women on the hill. This project was started by the class and successfully carried out by two models, Amy Duffield and with the aid of Miss Elizabeth Mogusier, instructor in the department.
A wardrobe has been planned for the college women of moderate means, just what a woman will need and the cost, has been figured out and itemized. A student can set to every high school grid in the state. The minimum amount that a woman will have to spend for clothes at first college year is $120, the maximum which she needs to spend is charge.
This plan proposes to avoid extreme fashion and dress in fashion, and urges more simplicity and uniformity of dress among the college women.
"Simplicity is the keynote of every college woman's wardrobe," said Lulu Lattice. "There are very few high school girls who will know just what to wear, and many who have an older sister or friend who has been to college, and often she finds many things included in her wardrobe that she has little need for, and perhaps will find need for other things that she has not enough of. One student was heard to remark that she felt sad and worried, and worry, had she been enlightened in this way before she came to college."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921.
Flint Eected to Press Congress of the World
NUMBER 100.
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism has been elected to the Press Congress of the World, according to an announcement by Dean Walter Williams of the University of Missouri school of Journalism, president of the congress, Professor Flint and other Kansas newspaper men named members of the board of association at the meeting of the congress in Honolulu next October.
Dean Williams said that the congress has now two thousand members who live in forty cities. Every association of newspaper men or women or authors and writers is eligible to representation in the congress.
OWL' TODDLE NUMBER SUBJECT OF CENSURE
Saffron Nature of the Publication a Source of Much Student Condemnation
The Sour Owl is making its third flight of the year over the campus today, and the journey isn't a smooth one. The publication is the subject of a severe "razing" from a large portion of the student body, and is being censored generally for its risque portrayal of University activities.
This is the second "offense" of the Owl this year. The last number was considered a presentation of college students, but it generally hoped that the next number would be an improvement. It is apparently the opinion of a large portion of the students, however, that the Owl will not rehabilitate the magazine's reputation.
The issue was supposed to be the "Toddle" number, but from the impression it made this time, the "toddle" would be a more accurate term.
An attempt is made to criticize the Daily Kansan for its policy in neglecting to ferret out all the sordid details of the Midland "dance" and spread their broadcast to the University and to the state in general.
MISSOURI WINS RIFLE MEET
Kansas Loses by Ten Points Unofficial Returns Give
Although the Kansas R. O. T. C.
Rifle Team did remarkably well con-
sidering the short time they have been
practicing and the small number of
men to pick their team from it host
Kansas-Missouri rifle meet Friday.
C. Bradley had the highest individual score, 178 out of a possible 200. F. men passed the 170 mark. A. M. Archer, T. O. Waugh, C. Bradley, and W. L. Bentley. The total score made up by all or an average of 162.2 each.
K. U. will meet Washington within two weeks. It is also hoped to have a girl's rifle team competition with the University of Washington.
The 7th Corps Aero Meet will take place about the middle of March. It is hoped that the Kansas entries will help carry away the honors at that meet.
The total individual scores made against Missouri were: W. L, True. 170; K. O'Keefe, 165; J. W, Bentley. 170; H. E, Finch. 164; W. Hilleys. 185; Chamberlin. 155; A. M. Fritts, 149; T. O. Waugh, 178; A. M. Archer, 174; C. Bradley. 178; C. A. Rinehart, 159; D. Francesen, 140; A. G. Schmidt, 159.
Telegraphic results from Missouri gave their total score to 2605, although this has not been confirmed by the 7th Carpo Aeros as yet.
New Statute Requires 2-Year Pre-Legal Study
The supreme court of Kansas, in a recent session, passed a resolution which provides that at the June excursion the bar must have had one year of collegiate work besides the requisite three years of law school. At the June examinations, 1924, two years passed and three years were sided the three years in a law school.
This provision coincides with the requirement of the School of Law which is to go into effect in September, 1921, that all applicants for the degree of LIB. must have had two years of college work besides the required three years in the School of Law.
Ormond Leavel motored to Leaven-
worth last Friday, where he spent the
week-end with his parents.
May Re-establish Consular Ser vice With Germany Under New Administration
HARDING PRESENTS PROGRAM FOR PEACE
EUROPE IS MARKING TIME
Waiting for New Administration
To Go Into Power Before
Going Ahead
St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 23. The program for bringing about peace with the United States and Germany had been virtually decide on by President-elect Harding today and were as follows:
1. Passage by the Senate and the House of the Knox Resolution or a similar measure declare peace.
3. The despatch of an American Minister to Berlin, and the acceptance of a Minister from Germany a Washington with the re-establishing of the consular service in both countries.
United Press dispatches from Lom today told said that Europe was viviuly marking time waiting for its transition to the EU, power before going ahead. Any advenance now of the Harding administration tending toward the guidance of the allies would be improper at dent takes his office.
4. The negotiations will be con duted by Secretary of State Hurley
K. U. WOMEN HEAR MRS. KERR
Seniors Addressed by Dean of Women at Kansas Normal, Friday
"Torch Bearering" was the subject which Mrs. Mary Nicholl Kerr, Dean of women of the Kansas State Normal spoke to the senior women Friar Thomas Kerr and his sister Kerr and her husband, W. H. Karr, did active war work over所战. She spoke of the conditions in foreign, countries and the responsibility that rests on American women to carry the warfare and less fortunate sisters across the sea.
"There are three things," she said, "we must strive for if we would carry the torch, a healthy body, a finished mind and high ideals. A strong body is essential if we wish to take our pince and piercing must be finished not only with text book knowledge, but we must know people.
"The women of today are going more and more into the business world, and this condition brings with it new social problems to be met. The college woman must not hold herself apart from them, but must help carry the "torch" so that womanhood will be resisted in these new places."
WISE SPEAKS IN FRASER
These meetings are held under the auspices of the University Y. M. C.A and Y. W. C. A. The last of the series will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. In this last meeting the committee, with the help of Bishop Wise, will plan their next objective in the Eddy campaign which was begun by the Lawrence Churches February 27 Special services will be held in all echurches and every University student will be urged to attend.
Smith Appears in Joint Recital Prof. Elwin Smith, instructor of voice in the school of Fine Arts appeared in a joint recital with John Davis at Kansas City Conservatory of Music, at Kansas City, Monday, February 21.
This is the first of a series of three meetings to be led by Bishop Wise. The next meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Hall, for women workers of the camp, paiden committee.
Bishop Joseph Wine, of the Episcopal Church of Topeka, led the devotional会议 in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock this morning. (The Edy Campbell campaign.)
L. E. Wood visited his parents in Kansas City this week-end.
Charlotte Erhardt, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Episcopalian Bishop To Hold Series of Meetings Here
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 25, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Clases will be shortened to 30 minute periods and the schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:00 to 12:30
Chancellor.
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor
CHINA NIGHT PLAYERS
DRAW RECORD HOUSE
Receipts Will Total Between
$1200 and $1500; $377 in Donations
China Night was a great success.
The gymnasium was packed, and an estimate made this morning showed that the receipts would be between $1200 and $1500 in all. The sale included $300 for each to $260 and $87 was received in the baskets at the end of the program. The advance ticket sale has not ben entirely checked over but it will be between 1500 and 2,000 tickets.
Several shifts were made in the program which was well rendered. The "Antiquated School House" was omitted. "Going o' France" was a reality as well as part of the play for Philip Young, who played the part of Senator Wang in "The Rainbow" and Paul Fung who was the adopted son, Puh Yung Wang, served two years with the Chinese army in France. Mr. Kammer who participated in the Hawaiian trio is the only one on the stage. It is not Chinese. Mr. Kammer is an American living in Kansas City.
Following the program, P. B. Lawson of the department of ontology, who was born in India and who went through a famine there in his early life, made a striking appeal for contributions to the famine relief fund.
CLUB EXPRESSES THANKS
Mr. Chiang of Chinese Club Issues
Letter This Morning
The following letter was sent to the Kansan this morning by Mr. Chiang with a request that it be published:
Dear Friends:
We, the Chinese students of K. U., wish to express our hearty and sincere thanks to you American friends of Lawrence. Your kind assistance and generous response have made our little effort a great success. That amount is enough for a sore suffering humanity in the famine stricken districts in China.
Yours respectfully,
Your respectful
The Chinese Students' Club,
Willson Y. Chiang, Secretary
EDDY RECOMMENDS BOOKS
COLLEGE TRAINED HUSBAND
Sherwood Eddy in his talk on social problems. Friday evening recommended a list of fourteen books on current problems to be read by those who are interested in social work. These books deal with all sorts of social topics and offer solutions to many of them. The list is as follows:
New Volumes Discuss Every Phase of Social Reform
The Social Principles of Jesus, Rauschenbusch, W.; The Church and Industrial Reconstruction; The New Social Order, Ward, H. P.; Socialism in the 1910s; Proposed Roads to Freedom, Russell, B.; Interchurch Report on Steel Strike of 1919; Labour in the Commonwealth, Cole G. D. H.; An Acquisitive Society, Tawney, R. E.; American Workers, W. I.; The Front of Control, Goodrich,C. A; Short History of the American Labor Movement, Beard, Mary A.; Workers' Education (Bureau of Industrial Research), Glason, A.; What the Workers Want, Glason, A.; What the Teachers Hope, Glason, A.;
COLLEGE TRAINED HUSBAND College professors often get into print fanciful ideas, but there is merit in the suggestion by one of them that young men in search of a university degree would profit by a course taught them for marriage. Girls and young women learn how to be efficient wives. They have their courses in cooking, in sewing, in household management and decoration and in the care of children.-London Mail.
WANT W.A.A. OPINION ON THE POINT SYSTEM
Committees Are Organized to Reach the 650 Student Members
FIVE REASONS ADVANCED
Would Require Women to Take Part in More Activities
the campaign to adopt a new point system for the Women's Athletic Association will begin Thursday morning, said Jessie Martindale, president of the Association, today. Class committees have been organized and they are prepared to reach personally each of the 650 members of the W. A. A. and to find out their opinions of the proposed system.
There are five reasons, advance why this new system should be adopted here and the managing board of W. who has worked them out as a few owls.
1. Our present standard is too low not in the number of points especially, but in the number and variety of sports required. Because the girl do not have inter-college sports, the system should require them to take part in more than one sport in order to get their sweaters.
2. Beause of the introduction of 85 new apsorts for points, such as volley ball, hockey, track and field, the number of points must be raised.
3. We are a member of the National Women's Athletic Association and since this Association's point system is lower than the rest of the American colleges, the point system at K. U. will have to come up to standard if the national organization establishes a uniform system.
4. The sweater won under the proposed system would be equal to the men's athletic "K".
5. The proposed system does not mean that it will be harder for a woman to get her letter, only that she will be an all-around athlete and has to take part in more than one kind of sport.
The members of W. A. A. will be asked for an opinion of the value of the point system. At a later date a vote to adopt this new measure will be taken. The suggested point system is:
1. Basket ball--Making team, 100 points; exceptional ability (receved mended by coach), 25; sub-team, 25; sub-slayer, one or more games, 25.
2. Hockey—Team, 100 points; ex
optional ability, 25; sub-t team, 25;
sub-player one or more games, 25.
3. Tennis—Team, 50 points; ex
optional ability, 10.
4. Volley ball-Team, 50 points exceptional ability, 10.
5. Swimming—Placing first, 50 points; pacing second, 35; placing third, 25. Reley, first, 50; second, 35. Larsen, first, 40; second, 35. Part in more than three events.)
7. Track and Field-Placing first,
50 points; placing second, 35;
placing third, 25, Relay, first, 50; second,
35; third, 25.
6. Tennis—Team, singles, 100 points; doubles, 50.
8. Gymnasian honors—To be given by instructors for exceptional ability and passed on by W. A. A. Board, 25, 30, 31; gymnastics honoree, 26, Junior, 35; Senior, 50.
There will be allowances for up-
perclassmen during the change of the point system: Seniors, class 21,
500. Juniors, class 22, 700.
LEFSCHETZ INVITED TO ROME
K. U. Professor May Lecture at Italian University
Prof. Solomon Lefschetz of the department of mathematics, who is on leave of absence in France, has been invited to deliver a course of ten lectures at the University of Rome. The International Institute of Education at New York City has canaled his degree for $600, and urged him to accept the invitation. This is the first time the International Institute has given such an award to a man for less than half year's lecture course at a university. Professor Lefschetz who has been in France since accepting the International Mathematical prize at Paris last summer has been the recipient of a professorship. He has been invited to speak before the Hadamard Seminaire of the College of France in Paris, which is known as one of the most eminent mathematical groups in the world. He has also been secured to lecture before the
Eddy Committee Decides To Retain Organization
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eddy Campaign, it was decided that efforts would be made to greep that organization intact, the purpose for the present being to get the students out to church next Sunday morning, and for the future to work up a successful Forum.
As next Sunday is University Sunday, all students are urged to come out to church, and the Executive Committee is doing all in its power to further this movement. The meetings will be held with a talk by Dr. Harry F. Ward on Thursday, March 3, the exact time to be announced later.
The men and women will meet separately, but the same work along the social lines laid down by Mr. Eddy will be considered and discussed at these meetings. This Forum is to give the students an opportunity of working systematically in a group, along industrial lines.
NEW DORMITORY BILL BELIEVED IN DANGER
House Amendment Now Provides For Indirect Appropriation
Topeka, Feb. 23. - Fear was expressed by friends today that the bill to provide dormitories for women of state educational institutions might be in danger as the result of the action of the House in amending the bill that has passed the Senate by making it provide for indirect appropriation instead of bond issues for building the dormitories.
Under the House amendment, $250
000 would be appropriated in 1922
and a similar amount in 1923. The
building would be done under the
direction of the State Board of Admini-
tration, under the house plan.
SHOW PUPPET PLAYS HERE
Marionette Will be Presented in Fraser, March 5
The Marionette plays which appear in Fraser Hall, March 5, under the direction of the Collegiate Alumnae offer a rare opportunity to the University of Kansas and the community at large to see puppet play. It is entirely probable that not more than a dozen persons in K. U. at the present time have ever seen alps ablaze one has read them, and heard of their operation. Puppet plays have never been given here before.
Puppet performances are known to have been given long before the time of Christ. Goethe's "Faust" was first presented as a puppet, and today it makes plays are sensationally successful on the puppet stage of France.
An Englishman, Tony Sarg. is chiefly responsible for the popularity of Mariotones in this country. He started showing the plays in the New York City, where they became famous. He added much to the mechanical operation, the external and life like appearance of the puppets as well as
The live members of Miss Owen's company who will play here consist of seven operators, puppeteers they are called. They read the lines from behind the scenes and the marionette carry out the actions on the stage, walking, dancing, laughing, and talk. The actors in the dolls are operated by a network of wires, sometimes as many as twenty-five being used for each doll. Special lighting fixtures and an elaborate stage will be use in the performances.
Miss Owen and her company will present both afternoon and evening entertainments. She, with the company, is making a tour of all the University's lecture series. The magazine articles speak very highly to her skill and success in her work.
Class Works at home
The classes in advanced design are devoting the work of this week to hand craft. Book covers, billboards, books and other items made of tooled leather. Some of the students are making pens from Permelda, a clay especially adapted to the modeling of jewelry.
Class Works at Hand Craft
The pendant are first molded in various shapes or else cut in different designs. After they are dry they can be coated in opaque water colors and shellacled.
Normoyle O'Brien spent the week end in Leavenworth with his parents
YEARLY EXPENSES AT K. U. AVERAGE $827.29
Fifty Per Cent of Money Spent
Is Earned by Students
Themselves
BOARD AMOUNTS TO $280
Figures For This Year Are Higher Than For Pre War
An average of $282.29 is spent by a student attending the University during the regular school period of nine months, according to figures compiled by George O. Foster, registrar, from answers returned in questionnaires sent out to the students. Some students will get through for less than this amount, while others will spend much more, Mr. Foster points out, but the figure given out is quite high. The expiree account. The figure is considerably higher than in years prior to the high price era, and it is expected it will drop some possibly during the next school year.
The answers to the questionnaire also showed that practically 50 per cent of the student income for the entire student body is earned by the students themselves, 17 per cent of this being earned while actually on about 43 per cent of the student income is shown to be borrowed money.
The items of expenditures listed in obtaining the average expense for the school year of nine months, or thirty. six weeks, are:
Board and extra meals $200.82
Room 88.92
Laundry 25.83
Clothing 165.68
Military fare 43.25
Religious activities 11.44
Student activities 10.04
Lectures and recitals 6.81
Medical attention 8.33
Charity 8.23
Parties 56.52
Movie pictures 24.84
Confections 24.84
Ice cream and iceos 16.92
Sodas 10.42
Fees and books 57.50
Total... $827.29
LAW SCRIM DEBT NOT PAID
LAW SCHUM D
Benefit Dances Forbidden by
Student Council, Says Pugh
Several attempts have been made by the managers of the Law Scrim to obtain dates for benefit dances, according to Clifford Pugh, one of the managers, in order to make up this deficit, but these attempts have all been turned down by the Student Council.
The Law Scrim deficit of $425.25 is still being carried on the debit side of the Universities' ledger.
"The Council won't and can't pay this deficit" said John Tracey, president of that body, recently.
"Just how these bills will be taken up and paid is unknown," was the statement made in the Kansan at the time the deficit was reported. The condition has not improved and as yet no definite action has been taken to clear up this account against the University.
"We are awaiting advice from the Student Council," said Clifford Pfugh this morning, "for until they allow us to stage some benefit entertainments to make up the loss, we can do nothing."
JAPANESE SLAYER CENSURED
Accidental Killing of U. S. Navy Sentry Caused Tokio Investigation
Shanghai, Feb. 23—The Japanese sentry who shot and killed Lieutenant Langton, United States Navy, a month ago has been sentenced to thirty days at hard labor for perjury, according to dispatches reaching here, in order to allow him to off-road announcements, cleared him of more serious charges.
The perjury was alleged to have been committed at his preliminary hearing.
In line with the announcement is that of the Tokio government that General Ninihara, commander at Vladivostak, has been suspended as a result of his failure to have the sentry trained. As a result, officers were to be disciplined, including a regimental commander, each of whom have been sentenced to quarters.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... B. Rush
Associated Editor...Buth Armstrong
Campus Editor...Ray Runnion
Telegraph Editor...George Gale
Plain Tales Editor..Eulalia Dougherty
Alumni Editor...Brad Minger
Publisher...Kimberly
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr.
Lloyd Rupinhelut .Aast t. Business Mgr.
Lelony Hughes .Aast t. Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Russel Armstrong
Eutile Daughter
Josephine Nelson
Austin
Russel Carlson
Addison Massey
Camille Nobe
Ethil Muir
Substitution price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1210, 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, and in the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kaaanam ass to pice-
ment, in the University of Kansas, to go fur-
herly standing for the ideals she en-
ters from; to be clean; to be cheerful
out; to make more serious prob-
lem; to make more serious proba-
blem; to be the best student; to un-
derstand the student's needs.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921
THE RESPONSE
A holiday in college is a day when all classes are dismissed so that the students may catch up with the work that would not be assigned to them otherwise.
Of the three thousand people who congregated in Robinson gymnasium China night, a few came solely because an evening of entertainment was the reward for the price of admission. The greater number came because the receipts went to help keep alive fifty million starving Chinese.
Those that came for the entertainment alone were not disappointed. They got their money's worth, and then some. But the bigger per cent who paid admission, and also helped fill the contribution basket at the door were those who realized and acted upon the message of the evening.
China night did not end the period of giving on Mount Oreed for the famine-strike Mongolians. It was merely the beginning. Contributions to the relief fund can be left any time at registrar's office. Kansas can do as Yale, Ohio, and Illinois, and a dozen other universities throughout the country have done.
A senior student has already bought a pair of colored eye glasses as a safeguard against the effects of March breezes.
Let us not be content with a feeble attempt at crawling over the edge of our self-set goal. Every additional dollar means so much more helpless, shirrelled Chinese saved.
THE JINX IS ROUTED
Kansas rooters witnessed a track victory over the Aggies, an invincible team for the Jayhawkers for several years. Saturday in Robbinan Gymnasium. The old Jinx has ben routed! Although the meet was not won until the next to the last event, the fighting spirit of the Jayhawkward squad and the canthisilic cheering of one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed an indoor track meet at the University, brought the victory home.
Although the Kansas contenders did not display any great flishiness or excellence except in one or two instances, they had a consistency of attack and a determination that won a first or a second, or both, except in one event. This is the attribute that a team must possess to win track meets. A fighting spirit, machine-like efficiency, and a level-headed coach to develop his material have at last turned out a squad that is capable of adding more track victories to the initial triumph of the season.
The student body must not let down in the interest it displayed in the meet Saturday to obtain the best results from its representatives on the track. The knowledge that his school is solidly behind him, win or lose, sends the athlete out to contend with a
greater determination to expand every effort to win for his school. The sound needs the earnest support of the entire University. The University needs a victorious squad and owe much to every man who sacrifices time and pleasure to train and grind incessantly to get into shape. Let's show the squad and its coach that we are behind them to the finish!
Chewing tobacco is a filthy habit, but after all, it is not much worse than chewing the rag.
WHAT IS BETTER ENGLISH?
Stop! Look! Listen!
Watch your word!
Get the dictionary habit!
Get the dictionary habit:
Much has been said of "better English" and its force in the business world. But what is meant by "better English"? Three qualities are conspicuous in the spoken word of the average careless person. He is inact; he is restricted; he is lacking in originality.
We ought to speak more accurately. How often do we say, with any degree of exactness, what we really mean? We choose the path of least resistance and take the word nearest at hand. One modern author says "Our words should fit our thoughts like a glove, and be neither too wide or two tight." But they offerfit like the old-time yarn mitten, and a loose one at that.
The first task of anyone who would train himself in language is to know definitely what he wishes to say, and then to pick those words which compel the hearer to think of this and only this. Brevity is the rightower to accuracy, and when accuracy has been accomplished, originality follows, with comparative case, with an alert mind.
Originality comes with spontaneity of speaking. It is an escape from self-consciousness, and it comes only when thoughts and words are in constant adjustment. It implies a fearlessness in speaking, with quite as much evidence of precision, tertessence and simplicity. It is mental courage which comes only after much cultivation.
And wide vocabulary is necessary if one would be accomplished in speaking English. Webster contains more than a hundred thousand words, yet the average speaker commands only something like three thousand words. She laziness is responsible for this; it can be overcome with comparative ease. The purposeful addition of one new word a week would soon not a satisfying way. The ways in which this can be accomplished will be discussed later.
If we would make ourselves a success among other men, if we would feel comfortable in conversation, we must cultivate ourselves in the use of our mother tongue. Its neglect is neglect of one of the most essential and the simplest means to success.
When a student goes to a friend for a loan, he usually has a touching story.
Germany is at it again. Another clever attempt at propaganda has come to the notice of government in the form of a dispatch from Germany stating that President Wilson carried on secret negotiations with Doctor Erberger, formerly a leader of the Centrist party. The communication states that Mr. Wilson definitely promised the German state credit during the peace negotiations.
MORE PROPAGANDA
Whether or not there is any truth in the statement, there seems little foundation for communication, and officials at Washington are paying little attention to the move, whatever may be its purpose. Authorities have already characterized the matter as another piece of propaganda, in an attempt to free Germany from the burden of such heavy indemnities as were provided by the peace treaty, and also, another attempt to cause disruption of the friendly feeling between France and the United States before the new administration comes into control.
Germany has done her best to help the cooperation of the Allied countries since the peace treaty was signed. The recent exposing by the state department of our nation of a clever plot to create ill feeling toward
France for the atrocities of French negro troops along the Rhine is but another example of the underhand methods that have been used by the conquered Germany to relieve herself of some of the burden of war debt. And such actions insite the more ill-feeling toward Germany and crause a more decided determination to enforce the terms of the Versailles Treaty. Germany would refrain from such tactics if she but realized that such action merely tends to keep her longer from regaining her former place among the nations of the world.
HASH-HOUSES OF OLD
Times have changed, even with the common hash house that is so well known about a University campus. This fact is clearly evident when one reads the reminiscences of 1816, which were presented recently in a Kansas exchange article.
One would hardly recognize the hash house of 1816 in comparison with that of 1921. The boards, we are told, took off their shoes on winter days, to warm their feet at the fireplace. Today, it would hardly be agreeable with the average hash-house boarder to sit in the company with others in such a condition, especially before a meal.
Even more striking, we are told that the women and men sodim mix in conversation. If the boarding house of 1653 is in the
keeper or 180° inappropriate. hash-house frequenters of today, she would probably be somewhat shocked to see the stags and fairer sex having the times of their young lives. There must have been entire prohibition of the dance and the date in those days, let along the prohibition of the shimme, toddle and shuffle and the eleventh clock date rule of today.
On Other Hills
Yes, times have changed—considerably, since Pa and Ma were kids, And when we read of such customs of the old times, we do not have so much desire for the old time."Turn Back the Universe."
In the first student, referendum ever held at Cornell University, the undergraduates of that school voted, on February 13, to support an honor system now under consideration by the student governing body.
The annual Farmer Week was held February 13-20 at Carlson, About 600 agriculturists from all over the state attended.
"Stargaring" is becoming quite the vogue at the University of Southern California. The man says the high cost of living and tuition prevents them from dating the fair once, while the invariable comment of the women
the invariable comment of the women is: "They're pikers, that's all."
According to the University of Washington "Daily", faculty men at that institution have organized a leadership program for the students to compete with them.
A new tradition in the form of an annual song-fest was started at the University of Utah this year. The fest begins on Friday, January 23, and the vacation celebration each school year.
At a recent session of college coaches in the Rocky Mountain Conference, a recommendation was appealed to the athletic college sport in the conference.
New York University has had a 107 per cent gain in enrollment during the past five years, the biggest gain of any American university.
"I wrote the prof a little note at the end of my examination, saying how much I enjoyed his course." "What did he do?"
Mental Lapses
"Said I could take it over again i liked it so much."—Exchange.
**Phenologist—"Your son has a pro-
nounced mathematical bump."**
The Son—"That's where papa hung
out to play with the vithicent class.
"Am. Legion Weekk"**
Lives of dancers all remind us
That most of us are chumps,
For we always leave behind us
on the women's pumps.
Exchange
Sometimes the girl who cannot be kissed is the one whom some one always kisses—Exchange.
To present the gentleman to the ladv.
To say "Let me present" when making an introduction.
To ask a lady's permission before introducing a masculine stranger to her.
To mention the lady's name first, as, "Mrs. Baldwin, let me present Mr. Blank."
The street car stopped with a yank.
man crowded his way to the door.
"Coming out! Coming out!" he cried
to the impatient conductor.
IT IS CORRECT
Mary had a little skirt
With buttons in a row,
And everywhere that Mary went,
She couldn't hardly go—Exchange
Co-ed—"I'm not sure, but I think be made our library furniture for us." —Exchange.
"A dollar you don't," yelled a sleepy student, snapping to.—Frivol.
To lead a lady around a room introducing her to guests.
Prof.—"Now, Miss Pinhead, who was Louis XIV?"
WANT ADS
To introduce a younger to an older person, or a maiden to a matron, as Mrs. A. let me present Miss B.
IT IS NOT CORRECT
To say, "Let me make you acquainted with," or "Shake hands with."
LOST—A pair of black gauletl
gloves in library. Call 1261, 1400
Tenn. 99-2-371
To take a lady to a gentleman for an introduction.
IT IS NOT CORRECT
To present a dittinguished person to an unknown, as "Mr. Blank, let me present Governor Brown."
FOR RENT—One downstairs room for men, Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio.
LOST—Last Wednesday, in Room
110 Fraser, black fur neckpiece. Reward-
Phone 2616. 100-3-374
1. LOST—Gold wrist watch with Huntington case. Initials S, L, F. Call 297 Black. Reward. 9-5-37
LOST—Silver evershard pencil. Initials N. B. M. Reward. Call Muskelman at 248. 95-2-307
To speak the names in such haste hat they will not be understood.— C. C. Star.
LOST-Leather lesse leaf note book containing valuable notes. Has jacket M, J. Sarnon. Left on gun rack M. Finder please. Findler use w/ward. 99-3.369
FOR RENT—Room for either one or two boys at 1037 Tenn. Phone, 3221,
100-895
LOST-At the Sunday morning service in Robinson Gym, a pair of basked kid gloves, size 6½. Finder's price is the Kansas City call 1187 White. 100-3-372
FOR RENT—Garage at 1805 Miss.
St, Phone 1448 White. 100-3
TO RENT—One room and also %
room for students or faculty on
first floor. 1319 Teen. 1243 Red.
FOR SALE—Share in Lawrence
Country Club with dues paid to
April 1st. $50. Cost $75. Telephone
1587. 96-3-595
96-3-366
FOR_RENT. Twenty unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant. Feb. 13, 128. Tenn. Call 8318 White.
LOST—Bunch of keys in Library call 1131 White, Reward. 97-2-368
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys,
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-1f-734
FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys, 1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 94-5-361
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St. Lawrence. Kansas, Phone 646. 68-128 fc8
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. Building a general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Ost-
teriatric Physician, office hours
8:30:12-10:30; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909
Masl. Street
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special at tention to fitting shoes and tonal nail.
Phone 512.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicure,
stampooing. Mmra maja Johns-
en.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
car, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed-Dick Iroos Blog.
DR, G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D. D. Dire of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1). F.A. A. U.Blug. Phones 2745. KRS236. KS252. Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHEPIT. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res. Phone 1243.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St Phones. 115. Residence 135K
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity
Bowersock
TONIGHT ONLY
Marshall Neilan
PRESENTS
"DINTY"
WITH:
WESLEY BARRY
—the "Bell hop in "Don't Ever Marry."
Admission 11c and 33e Including Tax
—the "office boy" in "Go and Get It"
—the fellow orphan of Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs"
—and now the "fighting Frisco newsboy" in "Dinty"
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Also Paramount Magazine Also Christie Comedy
in
Friday and Saturday
NORMA TALMADGE
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
TOM MIX
"THE BRANDED WOMAN"
Also Comedy
Thursday Only
"WET AND WARMER"
in
"THE SPEED MANIAC"
(First Showing Here)
Ava
Also Christie Comedy
ALTERATIONS
SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash.Those, who have tried it,say it works fine. $1.75 restof year
Choose Your Church
CHP
A Call to Duty
Not duty to your country but duty to your church
Next Sunday the churches of Lawrence extend the most welcome invitation to students of the Univesity
Keep up your home habit of attending church
Sermon Subjects announced tomorrow
Be There Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STEINMETZ_PREDICTS ELECTRICAL EXPANSE
Great Inventor Says Electricity Will Be Used More for Motive Power
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 21—Water and highway transportation, well as railways, eventually may depend upon electricity for motive power because of its great value. By Dr. Charles P. Steinmeier, the "wizard of electricity,"
The famous inventor called attention, in an interview with the United Press, to the success of the electric drive on American warships and the fact this method of propulsion is best used in heavy aircraft. As regards automobiles, he said:
"When the gasoline engine was first used for automobiles people protested they would never come into general use because the fuel was not more expensive than it was overcome by the simple process of producing more gasoline and establishing supplies in every part of the country. The use of electric automobiles for touring will grow in just a few years, and storage battery are extended."
The use of electric engines for airplanes will never become feasible, because of the prohibitive weight of the batteries, considering their power as compared with the power of gasoline engines of correspondent weight, he said.
Dr. Steinemt declared that water-power could never completely replace coal and petroleum products for generating electricity, saying that "if every drop of rain which falls in the world is converted directly into power it could not replace our present coal consumption." He similarly characterized the use of the sun's rays, tides and the wind for solution of our power problems under present conditions. "I dreams," contending that the expanse of our seas would far outweigh the value of the power derived.
Communication with other plants by radio was said by Dr. Steinmeir to be "possible, but not probable." He said a plant of only 100,000 horsepower might be sufficient to send an electric wave to Mars, but that the establishment of actual communication would dwarf not only upon the earth but on instruments to record the waves, on but there being Martina.
"We are still very limited in the art of harnessing and energy," he said. "Our use of coal and other fuel is extremely wasteful. Our progress from being machines to being machine tenders. We have undergone a corresponding mental growth. What we have learned from these limitations are the laws of nature."
"No one can see into the future. But, judging from our remarkable mechanical advance in the last century, it seems certain that the time will soon come when every household in every civilized community will enjoy the benefits that can only come from electricity."
Doris Van Noy, c21, visited friends in Kansas City this week-end.
Miriam Lechtman, of Kansas City,
Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Delta
PI house this week.
Engineering Laboratory Receives New Generator
A new direct current motor-generator set has been received in the electrical engineering laboratories in the basement of Marvin Hall. The new motor generator was manufactured by the General Electric Company, and will cost the University approximately $300.
The motor of the set has a power of 10 kilowatts, and the generator has a power of 7 kilowatts. According to the instructions given in the department of electrical engineering, the motor generator is of the most modern type. Although it is only about one-half as large as the three motor motors, it has twice the power
"This remarkable development of power in a smaller motor," said Mr. Neumann, "simply shows how fast electrical machinery is being perfected. To keep up with the times we have to be continually adding to our stock of machinery. However, we now have about all the machinery that we can handle until we are full. With the laboratory class that we have in the laboratory class this semester, our rooms are already filled to capacity."
The new motor generator will be used in generator tests, according to Mr. Neumann. Belted machines have been used for these tests, but this is not the case without the use of belts. The new piece of machinery cost the University about $300, but this price includes a starting box and some other apparatus. Mr. Neumann pointed out that this was a special price to educators, and that the motor would cost an individual considerably more.
BY THE WAY
Chas, A. Walsh, Ll. B.'20, of Esbon, Kansas, was the week end guest at the Phi Kappa house.
William P. Conroy, 122, of Topeka,
was the week end guest at the Phil
Kappa house.
Walter Gage, '121, at Washburn visited his brother, George Gage, c'23 last week
Robert E. Embleton, ex24, who is working in Tonaginco for a photographic concern, spent Sunday at the Sigma Phi house.
Lolin Greff, c'22, and Gladys Porter,
c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Joe Schneider, c24. Albert Kerr, c24,
c24, and Charles Crews, c24 spent
the week-end in Topeka.
Amyne Applegate, c'21, spent the week end with Helen Bibert, A. B. '20, in Kansas City. They attended La Scala orchestra concert, Sunday.
Acomas hold a Washington's birthday dance at the house, at 9 o'clock Monday evening.
R. R. Hibbs, e22, suffered a sprained wrist and a dislocated elbow when he fell off of the beam of
Bones of Physical Giants And Other Hawaiian Curios Donated to Dyche Museum
A collection of bones and other curiosities from Hawaii was recently donated to the Paleontological department in Dyche Museum by L. A. Walworth who for some time has been a Y. M. C. A. worker with Orientalis and other tropical races in Hawaii engaged in the sugar industry.
The bones in the collection consist of a skull and other parts of skeletons which were found on an old battlefield, in eastern shore of the island of Kauai.
"Here one hundred and fifty years ago," said Mr. Walworth, "a band of invaders from Oahu crossed the sixty mile wide channel in the night and effected a landing at a sheltered point known as Malapalu. But their arrival did not escape the notice of outpost stationed on the mountain tops who quickly spread the alarm. In a short time the defensive army was forced to move back as riding hordes, worn out by their many hours of rowing, were taking a morning nap before attempting hostilities, the army of Kaulu, in defense of its homeland, fell upon the invading ar my and exterminated it.
"The bodies of the enemy were never buried," continued Werm-Walworth, "so that visitors at Mahalapu at the present time will ascribe bones
Mr. Walworth stated that some of the bones are still in a good condition for scientific purposes as traveling sand dunes have kept them covered for long periods of time. A remarkable feature of four femur bones in the collection is their roughness along the points where the muscles were attached, showing these men must have been physical giants.
profusely strewn along the beach for half a mile."
Other specimens in the collection are a box of shells and coral; a lump of red clay soil, a lava formation, which the natives mix with ocean salt and use as a seasoning for the food; an early achievement out of a type of stone which is probably an uneval of the ocean bottom as there are many species in the bottle of barking sand. This porous sand when dry and blown by the wind makes a peculiar sound like the barking of dors a long way off.
Mr. Walworth, who is a senior in the college, has collected many mammals for Baker University where he received his first two years of college training. In 1014 he came to K. U. and mounted a specimen of American bison under the direction of C. D. Bunker for the Hays Normal.
C. W. H. M.
MARGEURITE ADAMS as "Cecily Cardew"
Two Principals in "The Importance of Being Earnest"
a testing machine in the laboratories in the basement of Marvin Hall, Monday afternoon.
Louise Reckind, c'25, was called to her home in Topeka Monday, February 21, on account of the death of her uncle.
The Botany Club had a birthday
uprise on Professor Stevens, Sunday
afternoon, February 20. The guests
were entertained by Professor
Stevens and the members presented the Professor with flowers and a birthday cake.
Dr. E. A. Edwards hold his last Bible Class Monday, February 21, at Myers Hall. A successful and inter-mental event in progress for the last few months.
Delta Tau Delta, held initiation Saturday for Donald Postlewite, c24, f mankate; Eimer Garrion, c24, f of J. and J. Arthur Wolf, c24, f of Vichita.
The inquest has been postponed until Saturday so that further analysis may be made.
Topека, Feb. 23—Dr. S. B. Damer K. u. Reported to Dr. H. L. Clark county coroner, today that no tracers f strychnine were found in the concoction of his daughter Kathleen. The Tomaika boy met a mysterious death here last week.
Comanche's Remains Now Rest in Dyche
"Commanche," a horse whose mounted remains are on the first floor of Dyche Museum, was the only survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn, more commonly known as Custer's Massacre, which took place June 25, 1876.
A. L. H.
The horse was ridden by Capt. Myles W. Keoch, Troop I. Seventh Cavalry. After the battle he was wounded in seven different places.
General Sturris issued a regimental order that he never again be redden and that he should be paraded at every regimental parade, draped in mourning. He remained with the North Cavalry until his death in 1828.
After his death the officers of the Seventh Cavalry arranged with Professor Dyche to have the remains of the mounted standing at the mounting was $400. The remains were mounted and exhibited at the World's Fair at Chicago, by this time the personnel of the Seventh Regiment had so channeled that the remains had been left rotten and the mounted remains have been here ever since.
ARMENA RUMBERGER as "Gwendolyn Farifax"
Electrical Engineers To Meet Thursday Night
The large special feature meeting of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which was first announced on Friday at 7:30 a.m. to be held at 7:50 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Auditorium, Marvin Hall.
The officers of the society announce that they have a good program arranged, and that they expect every electrical engineer student to attend. They must give a special effort to get the freshmen of the department interested.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge.Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
BOWERSOCK
Friday at Sharp
Seats Now Selling
Messrs. Lee & J.J. Hubert presen
The New York
Winter Garden's Wonder
Snectact
PASSING SHOW
Reserved Scat Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, Feb. 28
15 Colosseo Scenes 100
Singer, Dancers, Comedians, and 75 Winter
Including Roy Cummings,
Will Philibrick, Klein Bros.
Eward Basse, Edward Cutter, Helen
Dagmar, Dolores Dagmar,
Suarez, Florence Cummings,
Billie Shaw.
Try the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For a Good Shine - We Give The 1017½ $-726\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Try the
The Lawrence Business Women's Club will present the
Prices: Matinee 35c to 75c.
Plus Tax; Evening 50e to
$1.00
Matinee and Evening
at the Bowersock,
Thursday, Mar. 3
Matinee and Evening
Symphony Orchestra
Columbia
Mr. Wickendon of the Western Electric Company will speak, and D. M. Beard, e 22, will describe the 60,000 H. P. Westinghouse Turbo generator, Prof. Geo C. Shaad, H. J. Albach and R. G. Ziesiens will furnish string music, and R. they elaborate refreshments to be served.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. E.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GENEVIEVE GILBERT
Dramatic Soprano
Columbia Symphony Orchestra
An exemption privilege for special exercise is only good for the semester for which it was given.
Dr. Naismith.
Dr. Green's classes in sexual morality will not meet this week on account of the holidays. The women's classes will meet at 2:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning. The men's classes will meet at 7 o'clock at the City Hall in police court, rooms, Feb. 29.
The Sociology Club will not meet this week. Next regular meeting will be March 8.
Don't forget the big Dramatic Club play next Monday, Feb. 28. It is the last one this year. The important coupon in Kaanan—adv.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal Wednesday night. Prof. Kendrie is out of town.
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartholomew's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of there books place them on sale at the aok Exchange in Fraser one—Andrew J. Newman.
Max Ryan spent the week-end in St. Louis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lieut. Harold Chapman from Camp Benning, Georgia, was the week-end guest of Eulalia Dougherty, c'22.
PEGGY PAIGE
Mary Chaney
The most charming and youthful silk frocks you could imagine.
Soft shimmering taffetas in all the wanted shades trimmed at cuff, waist and edge of tunic with fine pleated ruffles. Artistic dropping at hips.
As crisp and refreshing as a bundle of new spring blossoms.
Other smart Peggy Paige frocks in Tricotine and Poiret Twills suitable for early wear.
Be sure and see these gowns.
WEAVER'S
BETTER HURRY
If You Want Seats for 'The Importance of Being Earnest'
Get Yours Today
Oscar Wilde's Excellent Comedy Presented by THE BEST TALENT IN K.U.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $ ... for ... seats to "The
Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed self-addressed
Envelope
Prices- $1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 82c and 55c. War Tax included.
Clip Out and Mail
MARIONETTES
Miss Lilian Owen and her company of seven puppeteers
FIRST TIME OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
afternoon and evening FRASER CHAPEL
Order tickets by mail
Prices $1.25 and $1.00. Season Tickets $2.00. Children's Ticket for
Afternoon 50c
Clip This Out
Mics Agnes Thompson
1100 Louisiana
I enclose $... for ... seats
to The Marionettes at Fraser March 5.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed ...
Envelope ...
Buy Tickets Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTER ENTIRE SQUAD IN K.C.A.C. CONTESTS
Varsity and Freshmen in Meet at Convention Hall, Saturday
DEFENDS DOUGLASS CUP
Kansas Relay Team Against Ames Champions in 2-Mile
K, U's entire track squad and many of the freshman track men will participate in the K, C, A, C. Meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Saturday. The K, U, Varsity 2-mile team will run against Amnesia, while the Kansas Aggies mite. The main interest of the Crisson and Blue lies in keeping the Shannon Douglass cup here.
The Shannon Douglas cup was won for Kansas by Rodyke in last year's K, C, A, C, meet. and the prize for Kansas is 600 baseball cups. A special feature of this meet.
Entries for this event will be two of the following: O'Leary, Dierking, Meldinger. In the trouts last night all three made as good time as Reddy did when he won the cup last year. Among men who have participated in this event are Webb of Ames, Parker and Maxwell of Missouri, and Watson of the Aggies.
Bradley, O'Leary, Hostetler, and Pierson will be entered for the University, in the 50-yard dash, and Griffin and Kearney, freshmen, will be unattached entrants. Bradley and Pringle are entered in the high hurdles, as is Kearney, and a freshman, McGinnis and Phillips will also run the high hurdles.
In the quarter-mile, O'Leary, Rhinehart, Reid, O. Bradley, Middinger are entered, Griffin will run unattached. Coghill, James Dierking and Meldinger will run the half. Brown is the freshman entry, Patterson, Massey, Eckle, and Wilson will carry the Crismon and Blue colors in the mile, Sandefur, Pringle and Bradley, MacAdams, MacAdams, Rogers are the K. U, contestants in the high jump and pole vault, respectively.
James, Dierking, Patterson, Wilson,
Coghill and Yap are slated for the
1000-vard handkap.
Or the two intercollaborate contests that K, U, will participate in, the 2-mile relay with Ames looks like the most dangerous, and the dog is likely to be killed. But probably enter the same team, with the exception of Stone, that won the Drake relay meet last year, when they lacked only one-fifth of a second of tying the world's record for dog-delivery, James and Dierking make up the K, U, team.
The other contest is the mile relay against the Agigas. Four men from the following seven will be chosen by Coach Schladennann to run in this event; Rhinchard, O. Bradley, O'Learay, Dierking, Meldinger, R. Schmidt, and A. Agemann will be the same as that which ran here Saturday, and the possibilities of O'Learay winning from Watson look promising.
Eddy Travelling East
Sherwood Edy. is traveling east with rapidity. Effy F. W. Dillon received the "Bucknellian," weekly publication of his alma mater, yesterday, containing the announcement that Mr. Effy attended at Bucknell University March 7 to 10. Bucknell at Lewisburg on the Susquehanna river in central Pennsylvania. From here, Mr. Effy went to Northwestern University near Chicago during the first of four meeting series dates between Kansas and Bucknell.
Miss Clara Gillam attended the Toscanini concert in Kansas City Sunday.
Musical Fraternity Sends Band to Manhattan Game
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, sent a sixteen-piece band to Manhattan Saturday for the K. U. Angie game. This was the first appearance of the record to receive that well received and gave the Angies some real music.
The fraternity decided to send a band to Manhattan Saturday, the occasion being the installation of a Phi Mu Alpha chapter at the Agrigtech school, Twenty musicians were initiated into the new chapter.
ALPHA TAU AND PHI PSI WIN
Defeat Sigma Nu and Beta in Rough Games
In two close rough contests yesterday morning the Alpha Tauri triumphed over the Sigma Nau's score of 16 to 14 in the Phil Pisso posed battle and the Alma Tau 11 to 10. Both were hard fought and in neither battle could the winner be safely determined before the end of the second half. Inaccurate passing and much foul charcoal passing both games, but not to hit the ball back through.
In the Alpha Tau-Sigma Nu game Beattie was high point man with three baskets for the former, and Glahn was the chief point scorer for the Sigma Nu's. In the Phi Psis-Beta game Dungan was the shining light for the Phi Pais and Turner performed well for the Betas.
In this division the Sigma Chis have yet to play the Pi K A's and if the latter are defeated the Sigma Chis will be the representative of the division to meet the Delta Taus and Alg Alpha in the finals.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
G FT
Brown, f 1 4
Grauer, f 1 0
Beattie, c 3 0
Felton, g 0 0
Wilson, g 1 0
G FT H
White, f 1 0
Glahn, f 2 4
Harmon, c 3 0
McAdams, g 0 0
Patten, g 0 0
PHI KAPPA PSI
Ft
G
Dungan, f 2
Thompson, f 1
Connelley, c 1
Crowe, c 0
Lynn, g 0
Brigham, g 3
Total 4 3
BETAS
G FT F
Welty, f .0 2 1
Harrison, w. f .0 0 1
Hitchcock, f .0 1 0
Turner, c .3 0 0
Anderson, g .1 0 0
Harrison, D. g .0 — 2
Total .4 2 7
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home
Won Division by Defeating Delta U's Yesterday
SIG ALPHS TO PLAY FINALS
By defeating the Delta U's yesterday afternoon the Sig Alpa secured themselves as winners of their division in the Pan-Hellenic Basket Ball league, and will accordingly be contenders for the championship in the finals with other division leaders next week. The score was 19 to 14 and as indicated the Delta U's game won more generally than opponents more generally. The Sig Alpha came from behind after the first ten minutes of play and by clever floor work and good basket shooting led a slight lead to the finish.
Alexander was the chief scorer for the Sig Alphas with four baskets to his credit, Black and Collins came next with two each. For the Delta U's Oakes, Wells, and Lashley looked best with Oakes as the best taller.
DELTA UPSILON
G FT
Lashley, f ...1 1
Oakes, f ...3 0
Bross, f ...1 0
Wells, c ...1 0
Reams, g ...1 0
Goodell, g ...2
Total...6
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
G FT
Mandeville, f 1 3
Phillips, f 0 0
Collin, g 0 0
Alexander, g 4 0
Black, g 2 0
Total...9
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
WANTED--Some Pole Vaulters
Apply to Coach Karl Schlademan at
Robinson Gymnasium, and no ques-
tions asked. Reward: Possible "K
The above want ad could be classified in the Kansas victory column, as Coach Schadlamem declares that he must have at least two good men to work with the elongated bamboo. At present Rogers will need both men and although these men are doing good, Schadlamem wants some competition for them.
A strange feature of last Saturday's track meet with Aglies has developed. Due to a mistake by the judges of the finish, "Ike" Massey star Kansas distance man, was made to run one more lap than was necessary. This raised his time about 15 seconds, and made the race seem a little slow. As a matter of fact, Masssey would have made the distance in about 10:14, which is exceptionally good time on an indoor track.
Cleveland, Feb. 23—The midwestern woman is championing the cause of conservative fashions.
Fashions of Fifth Avenue No Longer Control Feminine Opinion Through Mid-West
The shopping district of this city has been offering spring styles for some weeks. Everything, however- dresses, shoes, hats, gloves, coats, wraps, and suits are quite different from the garish, frilly effects as seen in the Fifth avenue shops in New York.
Antenned dressers favor gray gorgette or crepe de chine. They are cut with the loose mandarin sleeve, flowing bell cuff, and are often beaded with pearl or iridescent bends down the long front panels. Glycerin ribbon saubes with huge bows are used in a contrasting color.
Most window displays are featuring a pale pearl gray and灰蓝 blue. This color scheme is used in hats, dresses and blouses. Blue tafetta, barred and checked with the gray, and gray alays striped with the blue, are very common. White tafetta continue the winter line of low white wallpaper and wide ribbon sash.
Coats are almost entirely in the castor or tan shades. They are made of soft pile fabric such as peachbloom, dvet de laine, or bolivia nails are embroidered in a harmonizing floss. The majority of the models have the loose, unbelled back with convertible choker collar.
What form the Kansas hakeuser will exhibit against Missouri Friday and Saturday nights is problematical. The Jayhawks are more or less of an enigma, anyway, this season, and if their latent offensive strength will refuse to stay dormant, Missouri may sustain a very drubbing.
Just received a delayed shipment of the narrow knit ties and they go on sale tomorrow at the very low price
The showing of Sandefur is one feature which brings joy to the hearts of track fans. The big farmer is heaving the sixteen pound shot a mighty distance, and he probably will amass a few records this year. He has gained real form in the event and will make many points for Ken. He also Schlademann on "Sandey" in the javelin throw, but hasn't decided whether he will try there is no reason why he should lose it in the clouds.
Here's the Neckwear Opportunity
A number of the women of the freshman aesthetic dancing class have progressed so that they will be admitted to the advanced class, according to Mie Adelaide Stenger instructor of the class. This is a very small percent of the class. A few women are not on this class, nor been decided but they will probably be announced in Monday's class.
Lloyd Boyle spent the week-end in Emporia.
One of the most radical coats shown
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Better hurry down and select several before they are all gone.
$1.15
THE ROCKY ROAD MUSEUM
CUSTOMER: "That veal you sent was spoilt."
BUCTHER: "Spoilt, mu'am? I can't under-arms me, came from a calf that was petted to much."
Salesman Joe
upon Euclid Avenue was of midnight blue pebble bloom cut a lace cushion. It buttoned with huge metallic buttons from him to narrow shoulder. The unbelied back fell in supply folds and the effect was of the foreign military.
Hats also approve of gray and blue combinations. Chapeaux of crepe de chine or silk fabric combined with glazed straws are being worn considerably here. In fact, the midwives lady denoted her spring "lilid" with full; as much time to spare as had the Gotham woman of fashion.
Little ribbon dingle-dangle and frayed silk streamers that hang over the hat brim and whisk the ear lobes are the favored form of hat trimming. There seems to be a dearth of feather trimming. Stiff flowers made of patient leather, kid or metal imitations are first in favor.
The midwest woman is gradually reaching the stage where she does not grasp at a semi-revealed knee. During the winter months, skirts wear a demure length but they are going up as the new season comes in.
Golashes sprint under new spring suits fully as flappingly as they did in the winter months. . A count taken of the femine feet upon Euclid Arvine found only one woman in eleven, and was not wearing the favored golah.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Sring Shirts—
Madras
Percales
Oxfords
Soisettes
Cords
Pongee-
-Collar Attached
$2.^{50}_{up-}$
A Fire in Ontario Asylum Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 22—More than 300 maniacs fighting to hurt themselves into flames were rescued when fire swept the Orchard Home, one of the main buildings of the Ontario hospital for the insane. There were 354 incubations in the building when the fire started. The entire syriac staff battled to save the maniacs whose wild fires could be heard above the roar of the flames.
CRECELY - A New Narrow
ARROW
COLLAR
Crown Press Limited, Fire Storm NY.
There will be a George Washington party at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening, 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
Two Fliers Killed at Austin
Austin, Tex., Feb. 28—Cadet H, S.
Allen and Virgil Ventch, from Kelly
St., San Antonio, were burned to
burnt out in the water tank in
which they were flying fell 150 feet
after a take-off at Penn Field.
Don Hewitt, of Kansas City, spent the week-end at the Sig Alph house.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Trinity Episcopal Church
10TH AND VERMONT
Bishop James Wise
Who preached the Baccalaureate sermon last June.
Thursday Evening 7:45
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 50Q
THE PROPER STATIONERY
at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in the newest and most correct styles at very modest prices.
Wolfs Book Store, 919 Mass St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
"Twist Er Tail" KANSAS vs. MISSOURI BASKETBALL
Tickets- - - $1.00
Student Enterprise Reserved $.50
Friday--Saturday Game Called 7:30 p.m.
"Let's Go Kansas"
Clever Stunts Between Halves
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
YAP AWARD TO JAPAN OVER PROTEST OF U.S.
League of Nations Allows Japan Mandate Over Island
HARDING'S POLICY SIMILAR
New Administration May Continue Present Japanese Foreign Policy
Paris, Feb. 24—The League of Nations Council today in effect decided to ignore the protest of the United States over the approval of the mandates by proceeding to the consideration of Class B mandate.
The United States made no specific protest against the class B mandate, but in a note to the Council,
Secretary of State Colby protested against action without consultation with America.
The Council this noon published the Colby note regarding the award allowing the Island of Yap to Japan, with hashold other correspondence.
The Council drafting a reply to Colby today included in it the suggestion that the protest should have been addressed to the Allied Supreme Council now meeting in London. It is expected to state that the League Council does not of the mandate while the Supreme Council does the actual awarding.
Officially, there was no comment that any individual delegates were inclined to the opinion that the United States had forfeited her right under the Versailles treaty by her formal withdrawal from association with the powers and her refusal to enter the League.
Washington, Feb. 24. —The Wilson protest against the Yap and Moeopatama mandates will be upheld by the Harding administration, according to indications in authoritative quarters today.
If Harding does otherwise he will do so against the advice of some of the leaders of his party, it was pointed out.
The opposition of Wilson to grant ing Japan a mandate over Yap it such a way that it can monopolize it as a cable station has been approved by Republican members of the Foreign Relations Committee.
The mandate for Mesopotamia the League of Nations has proposed to draft; Great Britain has been protected by this move on the ground that the American oil interests will be kepa equal with the British oil interests in Mesopotamia. This is basically a defence of the right of one of the strongest commercial interests in the United States.
Prisoners At Lansing Take Extension Work
Not all students in the University are on the hill. Due to the scope of the correspondence study department 'they are scattered throughout all parts of the state'. Many of these students are ex-service student members of our educational training department, others enrolled in the correspondence study are financially unable to attend the University. There are still others, who, having violated established law, are striving to surmount their handicaps and more better citizens of themselves than finished the term of their menity.
There are two students of the last class from the prison at Lansing enrolled in the correspondence study department—one in free hand mechanical drawing, the other in narration and description.
The first regular assignment sent to the student enrolled in narration and description was a written auto-document requesting that he be excused from this requirement, but when he learned that his paper would be read by none but the instructor he wrote a very interesting account of his boyhood.
To Show Automobile Industry
Motion pictures of the Ford Automobile industry, showing the process of manufacturing from the ore fields and producing cars. Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser
NUMBER 101.
"These pictures should be interesting to any one who can spare the time to so them," said Professor Iae. They should interest economics students more especially because they will exemplify large scale production and large industries better than we can explain them in class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921.
Last Pan-Hellenic Game Will be Played Tonight
The last divisional game of the Pan-
Hellenic tournament will be played at 7 o'clock Thursday evening between the Sigma Chi and Pi K. A, for the championship of Division II, Hillary
Davis plays against Division I. Division C,
Sigma Alpha, last year's tournament
tagger-taker, holds the honors in
division A.
Following this evening's game, the three flag-winners will draw for the game to be played next week in the tournament championship.
ENGINEERS' BLOWOUT TO FEATURE PARADE
Plans for Thirtieth Anniversary Jubilee in April Well Under Way
The plans for Engineer's Day which is to be held about the middle of April, are taking more definite form. At a meeting of the Engineer's Day committee, in the office of Dean P. F. Walker Monday afternoon, it was decided that the feature of the day will be a parade.
There has been considerable discussion among the departmental committees as to what form the "show feature" for the public should take About ten days ago a committee, o which Arnold Bell, president of the School of Engineering, is chairman was appointed to come to some sort of a decision about the exhibit o parade. At the meeting held thi week the committee decided that ther will be no stationary exhibit, and the departmental committees will b free to put their whole effort o parade. The departmental committees of Marri will furnish one or more floats The parade is to have the character o a pageant, and each Engineering de partment will represent the development of its type of engineering in the last thirty years.
The founding of the School of Engineering as a separate school of the University occurred thirty years ago and this celebration is to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary. Consequently, students in the engineering profession have a special significance for the School of Engineering here.
A speaker for the day has not yet been procured, but it is thought the same definite arrangement will be made in the next few weeks.
FEW INJURIES IN THE GYM SAYRE DOES RESEARCH WORK
Only Two Serious Accidents in Last Ten Years
Only two men have been seriously hurt in their gym work at the University during the past ten years, according to Dr. James Naismith, director of physical education. In both cases the men suffered broken wrists. About ten years ago, a men fell backward from the high bars and broke both wrist bones. This was a similar accident happened when Ross Barton, a sophomore, broke one wrist.
Bishop Wise Explains Successful Life in Talk
Aside from these, the only casualties have been in the shape of bruises and sprains, and seldom more than a few. In a year that are serious, according to Doctor Naismith's records, *sprained ankles* are the most common, though in only one or two cases recently have they caused injuries. Of the 550 freshmen playing basketball last fall, there was not a single injury.
"One of the secrets of a successful life is the cultivation of that quality in a person which draws attention, respect and devotion, and is called courteous." In his third book of his talks to girls in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock this morning.
C=confidence, not developed into arrogance or self-sufficiency.
An unusual idea was developed in the Bishop's talk by the making of an acrostic of the first letters of the word courage.
A—aspiration, our guiding star,
G—grit, the backbone of our daring to do right.
E-enthusiasm for all your hand is set to.
life from the other side's anger
R—religion, which is the heart of courage and life.
O—Obedience, as all controllers must have first learned self-control. U—unusualness, by which one sees.
The assimilation of all these stands for culmination of a successful life.
"K. U. DAY" IN TOPEKA FAVORED BY W.S.G.A
Would Parade in the Capital for Benefit of the Legishature
TO QUESTION CHANCELLOR
omittee Will Ascertain if Lindley Favors the Suggestion
The W. S. G. A. executive council met at the meeting in Fraser Hall. Wednesday evening to go on record as being in favor of a K. U. day in Topeka to be held sometime within the next week.
The idea is for the students to go to Topela en masse, preferably on a special train, and stage a parade and ruly for the benefit of the legislators, showing the enthusiasm and spirit prevalent among the students in favor of the proposed improvement of the University.
A committee was appointed to interview Chancellor Linderley and learn whether or not he would be in favor of the plan. The sentiment of the council was expressed as feeling that both the University and the Agricultural College would be more successful in being given requests to work together than in opposition to each other. The council also discussed a plan which might be even better than having a K. U. rally in Teapek, that is, that of having both the Agricultural College and the University visit Teopek for a day and on a bip "pep" meeting in order to create interest among the legislature in favor of the state educational institutions. The rapid growth of the the change was also attempted and it was decided to obtain a nominate the large amount of people which have been turned.
Dorothy Stanley, chairman of the committee for women's meetings, reported that a mass meeting for women would be held within the next two weeks. The council said he have Demand 2016 speak to the women of the University, and waiting until she returns from Topeka.
A new constitution for W. S. G. A. is being prepared and a final meeting of the committee will take place Friday. All Univswers need to vote on the new form of the constitution some time in the spring.
Is Conducting Experiments With Coffee and Substitutes
Research work to distinguish the difference between the various coffee substitutes, and the difference between the substitutes and coffee as to their relative food values will be conducted by Dean L. E. Sayre, in the pharmacy laboratory. Another reason for the research work is to establish the actual facts, and to preclude that have grown up through commercialism advertisements and general sentiment.
Dean Sayre is considered an authority on the value of coffe for he has done more research work in the field than any other individual, all of which has been carried on in the K. U. pharmacy department and all of the experiments being made at the present time will be given out until next fall.
"The Volatile Principles of Coffee," a phamplet written by Dean Sayre was read before the American Chemical Society, at Urbana, IL, and was later published in the Bulletin of the Chemists and arapired in phamplet form.
Bestrice Clark c23 and Merle Highley c24 will leave for Topeka Thursday afternoon to attend the concert of Toscanini.
At the present time Dr. Sayre v having considerable trouble in getting experienced people to aid him in the research work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting Tonight at 7:30
A. Y. M. C. A. Meeting will be held
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Myc-
nell Hall for all men, who signed "We'll"
for Mr. Eddy and also for all
others interested in Y. M. C. A.
although they did not sign the
WILL cards. During the completion of the
minutes will be given to Religious Forum--anyone
can ask any question that has come up through the Eddy meetings, Bible study or any other source.
C. M. Young, professors of mining engineering, has been appointed consulting engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines. The Bureau has a large staff of engineers and specialists who regularly applies for the services of outside engineers in work for which they are especially fitted.
Young Made Engineer For U, S. Bureau of Mines
Professor Young will assist the Bureau in connection with coal mining investigations.
ILEE CLUB MAKES HIT WITH KANSAS TOWNS
Ablence, Feb.-By) mail to the Daily Kansan.) The Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas arrived here this afternoon after a successful concert at Hutchison, where an audience of 2,500 filled Convention Hall.
Professor Kendrie and Earl Miller Especially Well Received
The live-wire K. U, Alumni Association at Hutchinson had charge of the concert, making it free to all students over junior high school age, and charging admission for adults only. The members of the Club were entertained during their stay in Hutchison by friends of the University.
While changing classes at Merced, the Bumblebee met before the McFetcher high school students. The Abbleone concert was presented before a very appreciative audience. The numbers by Professor Kundreli Miller were enthytomatically received.
There are twenty-five men in the party, with Professor Kendrik, the coach John Whaltestud, c21, is leader. Beshim, c23, is manager of the trip.
Wednesday, the Club will give its program at Solomon, proceeding on Thursday to Miltonvale and complete Friday's activities. Friday and Washington on Saturday.
DANCE PROBE CONTINUES
Finding Responsible Parties in Affair up to Organizations
The responsible parties in the unauthorized Midland dance, February 6 will in all probability be known within a few days, according to information from the Chancellor's office yesterday afternoon.
The latest investigation has placed responsibility for ferencing out the responsible individuals upon the organizations of which the men involved were members. This action was taken yesterday afternoon when the presidents of both nations met together with another member beside the members who were present at the Midland dance concert with Chancellor Lindley.
Final action in the case is expected to be taken within a few days, and the responsible parties punished accordingly.
Prof. Hopkins (in American Lit. II class): "Who wrote 'Gulliver's Travels?' "
Early Chestnut, the only "early chestnut" in school, treated in this column recently, was so over-wrought with his send off that he came to breakfast Thursday morning without any collar or tie.
Bernice: "Why Gulliver, of course."
The class roared and Bernice turned red.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Fresh: "I got that assignment from Barnes."
Query: We don't find mention of Socrates in our Bible. Wonder what edition Mr. Little uses?
English student in writing a theme on teapots: "The eapot came from Japan, but it is an interesting piece of China."
Speaker, Herbert Little: "Well, but didn't Socrates and Methuselah and such other Scriptural characters than we do? They lived longer."
Dean Templin's Ethics class:
Instructor: "You mean Miss Barnes?"
Frosh: "I didn't know whether she was Miss or Mrs. Barnes."
Professor's wife entering nursery and surprised to see her children so quiet and looking so unhappy, asked; 'Why not play a game of some sort?'
"We are playing, mother," they said, "we are playing we are taking one of father's chemistry quizzes."
NEW BUREAU CREATED FOR NAVAL AVIATION
Expansion of Personnel of Navy Recommended by Senate Committee
INCREASE APPROPRIATION
Naval, Airplane and Submarine Bases in California, Provided For
Washington, Feb. 24.-Increased importance of aviation in American naval policy was recognized by the Senate Naval Committee when it inserted an amendment in the naval誓约 to establish a separate new bureau.
The senate bill increased the appropriation for aviation from $6,915,000 to $8,129,700, an increase of $11,-816,000, and provided for the construction of two airplane carriers, approximating $1,600,000 for that purpose.
An increase in the naval personnel from 100,000 to 120,000 was recommended.
Pay of the navy was fixed at $154.-
329 958 an increase of $21,187,022.
The Senate Committee provided $1,500,000 for the naval base at Alaska, Calif., $1,000,000 for the air force, and $279,000 for the marine base at San Pedro, Calif.
The naval appropriation bill approved today by the Senate Naval Committee carried a naval increase of $100,518,000 over the bill passed by the House. The Senate bill proposes $496,623,130.
SPOONER HAS NEW BOOKS
Many Volumes Deal With War Topics
Topics
Novels, discussions of industrial problems, war stories and statistics, Mid-victorian and Romantic literature, and Socialism are found among the latest books received in Spencer Library. War stories and stories per man during the war of the seas to be more in abundance than any one other subject.
Among the latest editions are Heroes Al, edited by Harry R Stringer, a compendium of names and official citations of the soldiers and citizens of the United States and her allies who were decorated by the American government for service in the war with Germany; A Frenchwoman's Impressions of America, by Comtesse Madeleine De Bryas, and Jacqueline De Bryas, the two sisters who, though born in France, claim, to be direct descendants of signets of the Declaration of Independence, and who have collaborated with experience while traveling through the United States in the interests of the Allies during the war.
The other late books are: The New Industrial Unrest, M. J. Olgin; Patriots and Popular Education, Jones; The Stories of Ireland, Dunn and Lenox; Peace Making at Paris, Huddleman; the Life of Martin Luther King; the German General Staff, General Von Falkenhaey; The Secret Treaties of Austria Hungary, Priam; The Human Costs of the War, Folks; Mid Victorian Memories, Edwards; Is America Worth Saving? The Romantic Literature, Wyndham; Socialism in Thought and Action, Laider; and Mitch Miller, Masters.
Y. W. Women Are Addressed By Bishop Wise, of Topeka
Bishop Joseph Wine, of Topeka,
spoke to a group of Y, W, C, A, Ch
at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in a
meeting of the Poldy Campanion.
Among his remarks he said, "The home is the key word to American life and the American home is in danger because the marriage relations at large are taken so lightly and the men are not given the advantages if a home."
He also said that character is in the foundation of all things and without a strong foundation nothing can be accomplished.
Miss Virginia Thompson of Topkapi spent last Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting Evelyn Thompson c'22.
Margaret Wilbur c'23 and Jean Hanecom c'22 will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fine Arts Students Will Give Public Recital Soon
The Fine Arts students will hold a public recital in Fraser Hall at o'clock Tuesday evening, March 1.
o clock Tickles! We will be composed of a voice, violin, organ piano, and amble. There will be twelve or fifteen numbers on the program for the evening. The best students on each class are given a variety of selection on the different instruments, according to the instructors.
ITALIAN ECONOMIST
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Signora Agresti To Talk o "Recent Industriat Developments in Italy"
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, Febuary 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Class will be shortened to 35 minute per session and the schedule will be as follows:
1st hour...8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour...9:15 to 9:50
Convoitation...10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour...11:00 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
W. W. LINDENLY
Chancellor
Signora Olivia Argenti of Italy, one of the few great women economists of the world will speak at a general meeting of Fraser Chapel this evening at 8 o'clock, on "Recent Industrial Developments in Italy." She will also speak at convoction on Friday morning on some economic subject.
Signora Agresti, who was secretary to Sigmur Crespi of the Italian Delegation at the Peace Conference in Paris, has been in immediate touch with informants in Iraq as an interpreter to the net labor conference at Washington.
The work of David Lubin, noted agriculturist, was carried on by Signor Arresti, and on account of work done for the Institute of Agriculture, she brings introductions from the Italian minister of Foreign Affairs, and also credentials from Signor Pantano, president of the Institute.
She is to be present at the unveiling of a portrait of David Lubin presented by the Italian Institute to the department of agriculture in Washington. At this time a message will be read from the King of Italy.
Signora Agresti came to Lawrence at the invitation of the Pi Sigma Delta, professional economics fraternity of the University.
Doctor Boyle, of Cornell University, has written to Prof. John Ise, of the department of Economics and recommended Signorna Agresti very highly. He wrote that he was one of the best speakers who had visited Cornell for some time.
Signora Agresti will be entertained while in Lawrence by Oikonomia, professional economics sorority.
Blake Hall Wireless Set Not In Use At Present
The wireless station in Blake Hall at the present time is not capable of receiving or sending messages, as the sending and receiving sets are not hooked up with the antennas. The only lead from the antennae is through a cable to the building and building more secure against possible lightning strike.
The station when in use has a receiving radius from 1500 to 2000 miles. This distance, while it does not compare with the high power stations on the coast, is considered too small to small an arc at no great light.
If enough experienced operators could be obtained, and if they had enough time available, it would be possible to keep this station hooked up all the time, and it would be a great source of news gathering that would be of interest to the entire University.
Stationes situated on the interior are always handled by the physical features of the land. High mountain ranges, great changes in temperature always have a weakening effect on the wireless waves.
Mrs. R. C. Gates, of Seward, spent the wek end with her daughter, Chara Gates, c23.
Last year a five hour course we offered in the theory and practice of radio technology in the instructor at the Uni. to offer that course it was impossible to offer that course this time.
HOUSE PLAN A BLOW TO DORMITORY BILL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plan to Raise Funds for Construction is Changed After Harvey's Speech
The New Plan Would Directly Appropriate $500,000, Payable in Installments
OPPOSES ANY BOND ISSUE
The Dormitory Bill in the Kansas legislature, carrying appropriation provisions of $1,000,000 for the construction of dormitories for women at the state educational institutions, hits a bump in a hitherto smooth road.
Speaker Harvey took his stand on the grounds that local taxes are high because of the already large amount of city, township and county bonds while state taxes are low because the absence of state bond issues.
The bill had passed the Senate by a safe majority, and the outlook was bright. But when the companion bill in the House came up for consideration, the financial plan for raising the money was changed, after a series of W. Warren judges made a fight in opposition to the issuance of state bonds.
The bill as recommended for passage by the House committee of the whole provides for an appropriation of $600,000, one-half of which would be available in 1922 and the other half in 1923.
The bill as it came to the House from the Senate provided for a bond issue of $1,000,000, the proceeds to be appropriated as follows: Kansas University, $300,000; State Agricultural College, $225,000; Emporia University, $187,000; Hutchinson Normal, $187,000; Hays Normal, $100,000.
"Posterity will have its own problems to meet and its own buildings to build and pay for," Senator Harvey said.
Taylor of Wabunsee, Garvin of Stuffard, and Martin of Reno led the opposition to any plan to build dormitories at state educational institutions.
FORD DRIVER DIDNT STOP
Continued on His Way After
Striking Henry Hood
Henry Hood, ten years old, son of Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engineering, lies at his home on University Heights with a broken rib the result of a collision with his bicycle with a Ford car near Twelfth Street and Ovead Avenue this morning about 10 a.m., and it does not even step to ascertain the injuries of the boy, but continued on his way on east Twelfth Street.
Professor Hood is making inquiries to learn the identity of the driver, but has been unable to ascertain anything. There have been many recent complaints about careless driving on the campus, and it is charged that drivers frequently neglect to sound any warning.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
TO MAKE STATE TOUR
University Players Little Theater Company Will Also Send Out Cast
Six towns have already been booked by the Extension Division for the production next year of the Dramatic Club play, "The BIR Idea," with a drama based on an ancient legend, Moundridge, Garnett, Ablene, Anthony and Sedgewick.
The University Players' Little Theatre Company, which is made up of student actors chosen from the University Dramatic Club and Public Speaking department, will also present two short plays, "Stephen's Dilemma," and "A Proposal Under Difficulties," or "Bills."
These plays have engagements in the following towns: Wilson, Tonganacre, Ekhmanam, Dutra, Burkes, Abbeyla, Abbylas, Pilsburg, Chase and Geneseo.
Stockyards Under Commission Topeka, Feb. 24—The Senate today voted to concur in the House amendment placing the stockyards under the supervision of the Utilities Commission instead of the Industrial Court as the original Senate bill had provided.
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Joe Boyle
Associated Editor .. Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor ... Ray Runnigan
Tolphigh Editor .. George Gage
Bibliographer .. Harold Seymour
Plain Tale Editor .. Evalie Dougherty
Alumni Editor .. Edulie Minger
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppentin___Asst't Business Mgr
Lloyd Hughes___Asst't Business Mgr
Ivy Armstrong Russel Carlson
Eulaiie Daughter Admissie Masonse
Josphine Nelson Camille Nole
James Austin Eibinger Mugler
Submission price $2.30 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaau, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Harvard, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Daily Kangan assists to picture the University of Kansas; to go furiously by standing for the ideals the students write; to be clean; to be cheerful ours to move more serious problems to the heat of its ability the university to serve the heat of its ability
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921.
A FIRE TRAP
The gymnasium is a fire trap.
Eight minutes are required to empty it under normal conditions.
That's bad enough. But what if conditions were abnormal, suppose a fire should break out. How long would it take to empty the building—with hysterical screening and blimb rushing here and there in a frantic endeavor to reach safety?
Again, there are no fire escapes. And it is the one place where the students as a body can and do meet. Last Friday three thousand University men and women assembled there. That meant that three thousand lives were placed in jeopardy. Such a condition should not be allowed to prevail. Every effort possible should be made to minimize the danger.
Enough chances have been taken in the past. Why not build for the future on a "safety first" plan?
Two things could and should be done. First, build some fire escapes; and second, as Maj. Harold D. Burdick suggested, work out a system whereby the building could be emptied in an eerie manner.
Now that Harding has chosen his cabinet, we can rest easy until they go to work.
The State Legislature is considering at the present time the taxing of every bachelor,
SAVE THE BACHELORS
Such a tax law, if passed, will be a progesterous infancy. If bachelors are taxed, many of them will escape the tax by hiding behind the skirts of matrimony. And by losing the bachelor, we shall suffer an economic loss. Bachelors are a necessity. It is the heart-hearted, unentangled bachelor who gives pennies to the kiddies. He is usually the one who showers the little nephews and nieces with the toys and trinkets that fill juvenile hearts with joy. Therefore, we need the bachelor.
Many a married woman supports her husband by washing the linen of bachelors. If the bachelors were drawn away from the boarding houses or restaurants, the proprietors of such places would suffer a loss of revenue. Bachelors build for prosperity. As for posturity, we have enough of that as it is.
If you trace the history of charity and alms giving, you will find the shades of departed bachelors sitting on the steps of many an orphan's home. Many a magnificent church has risen because bachelors have given freely of their wealth. If these philanthropic bachelors had married, their wealth might have been spent on
pickets and powder-puffs.
Undoubtedly there is an unknown agency working for the passage of this unfair tax. It may be the lawyers who know that an increase in the number of marriages will result in a proportionate increase in the number of divorce cases. It may be the ministers who have an eye on the revenue that comes from uniting two people into that state of love, or otherwise, which is called matrimony. It might even be an association of furniture dealers.
Certainly it is our duty to protect the ochelors from unjust discrimination. A bachelor cannot always help it because he is not blessed with a human expense account. Then, he may believe Ed Howe's laconic statement that "married men may have better-halves, but bachelors have better quarters."
Professor Baumgarner has demonstrated that cigarettes are harmful to growing rabbits, and yet more than half of the freshmen still persist in smoking them.
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY
.
problem of the Philippines closer to the new administration is the resignation of Governor General Harrison to be effective March 4. This resignation will leave a very important office for Mr. Harding to fill immediately after he assumes his executive duties. However, Mr. Harding is well informed on Philippine policies through conferences with naval and military officials. The importance of the question is revealed through rumors that Mr. Harding has mentioned General Leonard Wood for the appointment.
The duties of the executive in the Philippines are largely of a civil character. Everything seems to be orderly and quiet there at present, in spite of an organization of natives who are clamoring for independence. The leaders of this faction are not hostile to the United States and do not criticize American control as a failure or an injustice, but even试试 to the progress made under American dominance.
They think, however, that the time for independence has arrived. Unrest seems to be the keynote in all dependent countries however small they may be. Whether the Philippines are obliged only on their feet to launch
a stable government or not is a serious question before the new administration, and one which it must handle with diplomacy if it is to work for the good of the Philippines without jeopardizing their future. In granting Philippine independence the United States has a chance to vindicate itself of the charge of colony grabbing during the Spanish-American war.
HOW TO ACQUIRE BETTER ENGLISH
"The position is yours. There is one thing I know you can do, and that is speak English fluently, which is half the battle in the business world today" said the manager of a large concern when a young woman applied for employment. Such is an example of the individual who wins because she took advantage of the opportunities which came to her. One of those opportunities was learning to speak English. That is everyone's opportunity, especially for the university man or woman.
There are four ways in which the University student may take advantage of this opportunity which may later mean success or failure. The class room presents itself first. The other methods are, reading, listening
The class room is the first recognized opportunity. In fact, so vital is the need for speaking the language, that the freshman has his rhetoric for his first requirement. But every classroom presents an opportunity for the student to better his speaking
anity. Whether he be a class in law,
in engineering, in medicine, or in
literature, each recitation depends to
a large extent upon the student's ability
to speak fluently. And every other
student can and should profit by
his fellow students' mistakes or
ability.
Equally important in acquiring
other methods are, reading, listening to others, and conversation.
Equally important in acquiring speaking English, is the student's
reading. Whether it be fiction, or the newspapers, or the text book, each writing must possess correctness to a certain extent, or it would not be read from the printed page. The newspaper presents the most common and one of the best laboratories to acquire good English form and a reasonable vocabulary.
Thirdly, the student has the opportunity of listening to others as an aid in acquiring Better English. Each week students have an opportunity to
hear speakers who has made at least a partial success in their work, and this presents an opportunity to better one's English in every way. Mistakes
by others are easily noticeable and when such mistakes are recognized, the listener will often remember such. For a mistake heard, is second to a mistake made, which when realized no will doubt be remembered. Every student then, should reap benefits, not only from what speakers say, but how they say it. The popularity or dislike of a speaker usually depends on his fluency in speaking.
Finally, the easiest method to acquire the ability to speak good English, is every day conversation. At the fraternity or sorority house, at the boarding club, coming down the hill, or between classes, conversation presents itself as a golden opportunity. Students would do well to cultivate the habit of correcting each other, for it is the everyday conversation which later on determines the standing of a man or woman, and a mistake recognized in someone's else conversation, is a mistake prevented on the part of the observer. Above all other methods, the student should get the "dictionary habit". It is always the surest way.
No student need complain of a lack of opportunity to acquire a working knowledge of the English language. But when a senior is heard making a mistake that the freshman should have mastered, all these opportunities seem to have passed by unrealised. And such examples are not unknown. As has been said before, English is not a dead language, but the most practical and most useful known to
mentioned are not recognized and utilized during college days, it is tenfold the task to acquire afterward, what every individual should possess—the ability to speak the English language, accurately and fluently.
Campus Opinions
How long will the students of the University of Kansas tolerate such cheap rubbish as contained in the last issue of the "Sour Owl?" How long will they pay good money for the privilege of feasting on such carnation?
Editor. Daily Kansan;
Now I have assimilated some pretty rank literature in my time ranging from the "Diamond Dick" and "Frank Marriott" stories to the "Ballard of Duck," among the American soldiers in France. Moreover I heaped get out an army paper that was a long way from angellie. But the cruelness and vulgarity of this "Sour Owl" was too much even for me, and mine out of ten of them. And whom I have discussed the number, adults they are nauseated by it.
I will not go into the details of the "Owl's" sickening flinching doodle about the toddler, nor will I waste time upon its unwarranted and amateurish attack upon the Daily Kansas. The Kansas has its weaknesses and members of the Kansas that are unwilling to admit them; but beside this pitiful issue of the "Sour Owl," the Kansas is a model of perfected journalism.
There is not a single redeeming feature in this issue. Its attempted humor is the soriest ever encountered in the English language, its self-styled "scandal" is vulgar without being hurt, its cartoons are amateurish and rotten, and at least one is a direct steal from a current magazine with no credit given. Furthermore, it is also not an effective student body of this University, a claim which has been obloquely retracted by the spontaneous expression of disgust and censure with which the number was greeted.
Such stuff would not "get by" in a Hearest Sunday edition, or the Police Gazette. Then how can it continue in our State's greatest educational institution? A snappy and witty magazine, reflecting true phases of University life, would have a real place on the Hill. But instead we have the "Sour Owl" with its insipid accounts of "naughty" doings, (the adjective is
the "Owl's", not mine), its ancient jokes patted up and made over, and its coarse efforts at sex appeal (witness the cover).
I will not spend further time in *trade* against the offensive magazine There are some students, (a small major, fortunately), who rever the in sort of muck the "Owla" peddlers. Some of these will probably write let me talk about the "Owl" and abusing me for this article. That is their affair. My sole purpose is that of arousing the great majority of K. U. students, who hold in honor our University and her ideals, to throw the weight of their combined opinion against this foul in the making the fair name for our Alma Mater.
Common Decency
ALUMNI NOTES
Julia Carman, '20, the first woman to receive a degree from the school of engineering, is in Tulsa, Ola. She was employed with the geological survey of the University the first semester of this year.
Mary Preyer, 18, will leave Law rence soon for Concepción, Chile where she will teach music in a girls school. Miss Preyer is the daughter of Prof. Carl A. Preyer of the School of Fine Arts and she has appeared in with her father. She will go to Souh America for a period of five years.
Alice Bernhard, '20, is teaching English in the Hiawatha high school.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Portable phomograph,
pored right; a strictly high-class
phomograph, See Kirkpatrick, 920
Cronecticut. 101-4-375
LOST—Gold wrist watch with Huntington case, Initials S, L. F. Call 2397 Black, Reward. 99-5-370
FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys. 1340 Ky. Phone 1850. 101-5270
LOST—Last Wednesday, in Room 110 Fraser, black fur neckpiece. Reward—Phone 2616. 103-374
LOFT - Leather loser leaf note book
containing valuable notes. Has
name J. I, Barron. Left on gun rack.
Finder please call 902-3688.
ward.
FOR RENT—Room for either one or two boys at 1037 Teen, Phone 2621.
100.2-373
LOST- At the Sunday morning service, vice in Robinson Gym, a pair of plain kid gowns, size 6'. Finder placed him on the floor at call 1187 White. 100-3-273
FOR RENT—Garage at 1805 Mile
St. Phone 1448 White. 100-3
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
"Suiting You"
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
FOR RENT. Two furnished apartments in strictly modern home. For light housekeeping. Will be vacant Feb. 13, 1918. Tenn. Call: 614-237-3030. 86-43-255
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-tt-734
IANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning,player work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical piano maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 646. gt-8f-236
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. B. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jacketing. building. mental practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Phone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
ined, glauces made. Office 1025 Mass.
D. FLORIENCE J. BARROWDS -Os-
tepatric Physician, office hour:
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phexe 2337, 909
Mass Street,
DR. H. HEDING—F. A. U. Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat Special at
tention to fitting glasses and toshl
phone. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, maneuuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1273, Stubba 1283.
'THE BRANDED WOMAN'
NORMA TALMADGE
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blog.
Also Comedy
"WET AND WARMER"
Tomorrow and Saturday
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bhlg. Pharasas 76, Residence 32K, Hospital 1745.
Varsity
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
- spun*
meter 52% printed pimp free from
the milieu of films finished, if you
send the roll for development to
The Tepka Head - Supply Co.
Your Free Enlargement
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Last Times Tonight
YOU can have a splendid enlarge-
Wesley "Freckles"
Barry
DR. J. R. RECHTEL. Rooms $ 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 243. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
Also Paramount Magazine
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7 in.
A Genuine Portrait
in
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence 135K
Mail your films today, or send for
particular use. Eagle House secures
The Topeka Photo Supply
Company
Box 427 Topeka, Kansas
CITRUS AVE AT NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Client Presence & Call-In. Pricing Not
CREATURE AN ARROW Narrow
ARROW
COLLAR
Clark Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, NY.
Bowersock
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"DINTY"
Tonight Only
TOM MIX
A Thriller Called
'THE SPEED MANIAC'
Also Christie Comedy
Saturday Only
BRYANT WASHBURN
A Comedy the Whole Family Will Enjoy
"BURGLAR PROOF"
Also Pathe News No. 12
Coming Next Week Otis Skinner in "Kismit"
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
You are invited to a
George Washington Party
First Methodist Episcopal Church
FRIDAY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travelers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Choose Your Church
NEXT SUNDAY IS TO BE THE GREATEST
Go to Church Sunday
In the History of Kansas University
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUBJECTS:
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MORNING
"HOLD FAST YOUR FREEDOM"
EVENING
"THE STREAM OF LIFE"
BAPTIST CHURCH
MORNING
"THE CALL OF THE HIGHEST"
EVENING
"BEYOND WHAT IS WRITTEN"
MORNING
"CHRISTS CALL TO SERVICE"
EVENING
"The MEASURE OF TRUE GREATNESS"
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MORNING
"SPECIAL SERMON FOR STUENTS"
4:30 P. M.
"MUSICAL VESPERS"
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MORNING
"STEWARDSHIP OF EDUCATION"
EVENING
MISS MARKLEY ON "UNIVERSITY WORK"
METHODIST CHURCH
MORNING BISHOP HIRAIMA SECOND METHODIST BISHOP IN JAPAN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MORNING
"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?"
UNITARIAN CHURCH MORNING
"EDUCATION THE WAY OF SALVATION"
EVENING
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING—MUSICAL SERVICE
EVERY BODY WELCOME
Be There Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS PROMISE
TIGERS BIG BATTLE
All Men Are in oGod Shape for Last Two Games
Here
LINEUP NOT YET KNOWN
Reserved Seat Sale Has Sur passed Expectations for These Games'
"We'll give the Tiger a terrific battle," is the statement of Dr. F. C Allen concerning the two games here with Missouri Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawk will ruffle his tail feathers and fight harder against the wily Bengal than against any other bundle of baskets in the Vally, and it is barely possible that we may slip over a couple of victories.
The Kansas quintet has no alibi to offer before the Missourians come Lawrenceward. The hoopsters were never beaten, but no one beat them back week no two severe injuries were are trained. Every man is "hitting" i) practice, and the results of the com bats with the Tigers will depend on whether the Jayhawker offense set up a threat.
Rudy, Westemeyer, and Houk will probably get into the games at forward; Wulf and Olsen at center; Ulhraub, Endacott, Meken, and Been at guard. Just what combination Allen was able to say today.
An unusual feature is planned for the interrude between halves Friday night. Misses Caroline House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. House, and Mary Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will stage an interpretative dance entitled, "A Kansas and Missouri Flirtation." The two youngsters are dancers of great ability, and their variation is more entertaining than the ticket sale is greatest than expectations. According to Charles Nettels, of the athletic face, tomorrow morning will probably be the last time to get a reserved seat.
The Missouri contests will be the last of the season here.
Revolving Door Etiquette
The etiquette of the revolving doo has yet to be standardized. At present there are two schools of opinion on the subject. One holds that when a woman in her door, it is the man's place to go first, pushing the door slowly so as to allow his partner to follow in the next compartment without any effort on her part. The other contends that the index still first holds away, but the second one says, for the man to step aside, let the woman start the door revolving, and then jump into the compartment behind her. In this way, it is contended, the man may assume control of the door and guide it until the woman steps out. There is less rivalry prevails between the two schools. —From the Argonaut.
Eastman films at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
All makes safety razor blades. Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
Oxidation of Paraffin Conserves Edible Fats
"The Oxidation of Paraffin" was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. G. W. Stratton, at a meeting of the Chemistry Club. Wednesday after breakfast, paraffin was made in the conversion of paraffin into fatty acids saves an immense amount of edible fats, for paraffin is made of coal and other mineral products. For its use as a lubricant the manufacture of soaps were made by the destruction of foodstuffs.
The Chemistry Club meets every Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock n Room 192, Chemistry Building.
HAS A HISTORY OF DRIVE
News Letter Outlines the Present and Future Campaigns
The University News-Letter for February, which is being mailed out this week, contains the latest figures in the Stadium-Union Drive, along with a history of the drive in its past and future aspects.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, edited the News-Letter this month.
The letter contains the following outline of the drive:
Past
April, 1919: Chancellor Strong appointed the Senate War Memorial Committee, whose investigations revealed the fact that the Union and the Stadium were the two favored forms for the K. U. memorial.
November: The plan to raise a Million Dollar fund to be divided 50-50 for a Stadium and a Union proposed to a group of students. An Executive Committee of Alumni, students and faculty was suggested.
April, 1920: First meeting of the Executive Committee. Temporary organization effected. Prof. W. J. Baumgartner elected temporary chairman to serve until a general manager for the campaign should be
November: Stadium-Union drive put on in the University, in which $260,000 was subscribed by students and faculty.
Future
January, 1921; Lawrence and Doug las County business men and alumni added $142,000 to the fund.
February, 1921: Greater Kansas City is expected to get its quota established and subscribed, putting the grand total above $500,000.
March: The Kansas counties and friends and alumni together will carry the amount beyond the original goal.
March: Chicago under the leadership of New York under that of Russell Whitman will tackle big quotas.
Junior Quill Club Meets Tonight
Seventeen buildings are heate from the University power plan This number includes Oread Trainin
Junior Quill Club Meets Tonight
The new Junior Quill Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:36 o'clock this evening. The executive committee appointed at the last meeting, its report on the norms, constitution, proposed work etc. it is urged that all members be present so that a permanent organization may be effected and actual work taken up.
Helen Reid, who was a student or the hill last year, is teaching at Morehead this winter.
New University Heating Plant Will Be Necessary to Carry Extra Stadium-Union Load
He was climbing the hill this morning from the University power house; a big, black, powerful negro, with kinky hair, which was turning white. His name was "Babe" or at least that was what his partner called him, and he was going to Superintendent Shea's office to sign the pay roll.
"Tas-sah," said Babe, "they just pays us once a month, and," whimily, "that isn't near often enough. Babe stated further that "all our stalkers gets the same money," and that it can an hour for an eight hour day.
There are nine boilers in the power house. The morning shift, being the caviest, requires one man to every three boilers, while in the afternoon one boiler is cut out and each of the two men fires four boilers. A cinderman does nothing but clean out the fire boxes and haul away the asher
The men who stoke the fire that heat the buildings of the University of Kansas work in two shifts and only six days a week unless something special happens on the Hill which requires the building to be heated on Sunday. Three men, the first shift, go to work at four in the morning and the second in the evening comes on at noon and goes off at eight o'clock.
A virtual underground city, in the form of tunnels, electrically lighted, and some large enough to stand erect in, is maintained for carrying large amounts of materials in various buildings. A steam pressure of from thirty-five to fourty pounds must be kept at all times as that is the amount required to force the steam to the Oread building which is about a half mile from the power house.
School and all the buildings connected with the University proper. The Chancellor's residence is heated by its own plant.
The coal is contracted for at the mines by the car load, and as much as eight thousand tons, which amounts to sixteen million pounds, have been used at the University in one single year, according to Mr. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. You can imagine whether a new heating plant would be required to furnish heat for the added burden of the proposed Union building and the few rooms in the Stadium. Mr. Shea says that a new plant certainly will be necessary. "There is no doubt," he said, "but that the present legislature will provide an appropriation for a larger heating system for the University. But if it doesn't, and there he paused to consider the possibility, "well, well just have to close down, that's all."
CONGRESSMEN FIND A NEW POPULAR PASTIME
And a Cry Now Arises About the High Cost of Investigating
The 66th Congress Alone Has Introduced 212 "Investigating" Resolutions
MANY PROBLEMS COVERED
Washington, Feb. 24. "Investigating" continues to be one of the most popular pastimes of Congress.
The cost of these investigations, the senator announced the other day, was reached "scandalous proportions." He said the extent of his cost. No one does.
There is one investigation yet to be investigated—namely, the high cost of investigating.
But another investigation conducted by the United Press, reveals that during the Sixty-sixth Congress, in 2013, many have been introduced asking for 212 investigations. Only sixty of these resolutions, it is true, were passed, but the larger figure indicates that there is no need for investigation still thrives.
Every conceivable subject is covered in the "probes" which Congress desires. Here are a few of them:
Substitutes for railroad crossies. Socialistic activities in the Federal Trade Commission.
Alleged chemical treatment of foods.
Garden, city and suburb movement in Europe.
Feasibility of using saccharin as substitute for sugar.
Suspension of a Washington school teacher.
Discrimination against individual backmen in District of Columbia.
The troubles bothering the American people are reflected to consider-
most extent by the number and amount of proposed investigations. Thus, the high cost of living is covered by at least a dozen different resolutions.
touching upon every imaginable phase of that problem. The same is true of coal price, ex-service men, the housing situation and Mexico.
A British embargo on the sailing of an Argentine steamship
Incompetence and loss of prestige in the war.
Acceptance of gifts by the President.
Whether Henry Ford benefited from the improvement of River Rouge Mich.
The prices of men's collars. Income-tax dodging.
Some of these resolutions are never even voted on. Sometimes, the investigations are approved, but never started. Sometimes they start, but are never concluded; Again, there are investigations which have been completed, but the result hasn't been announced.
It's difficult to figure the cost of these inquiries because no two are conducted in the same way. The cost will depend on the length of the investigation. In some instances, counsel is employed and must be paid. And then there is the expense of stenography and printing. Frequently, traveling and other expenses for witnesses must be paid.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Mrs. Pete Warner, c90, who will be remembered by her Lawrence friends is Gretchen Rankin, visited on the Hill last week. Mrs. Warner was on her way to the motor show in Kansas and, Mrs. Warner's home is in Sainta.
MAY HAVE FIRE ESCAPES
Shea Has Often Suggeste Precautions for Gym
"I have often recommended fire escapes for Robinson Gymnasium and in the near future, probably by next year, we will have them," John M Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, said today. "It is necessary for the legislature to appropriate the money and although I wish we had them, wishing will not put the fire escapes on the building.
Precautions for Gym
"The gymnasium is of slow burning construction and there is very little danger of fire. Also, with three road stairways the crowds wouldn't have ample time to leave the building."
SCHWEGLER DEFINES FAITH
"Finest Characteristic in Human Nature." He Says
Doctor Schwegler, in his third address given at the Y. W. C. A. lunches, defined what he said he conceived of. He proposed in human nature, faith. He said:
"Faith," Dr. Schweiger said, "is a psychic function by virtue of which we reach out into the face of things which are not ours." This is an expression of the divine function of contact with God. It is the means of spanning the gap between the definite and the eternal. It is a dynamic function that makes, or molds you to your ideal.
"Tell me the faith in you and I'll tell you what kind of individual you will be tomorrow; tell me the message, tell you how much faith you tell the limit of your personality."
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledge of Cv V. Patterson, c23; Walsh Lawrence, and Cloe Lindehart, c28; Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Killa Hammat, "20, is a technician in the laboratory of Dr. O. J. Cunningham, 3310 Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An examption privilege for special exercise is only good for the semester for which it was given.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Naismith.
AHOKU will meet Dr. F. C. Allen in the gymnasium, Sunday, Feb. 27, at 3:30 p.m., to discuss activities for the students and give advice he present—George Lymn, Press.
El Ateneo will hold their party to night at the Kappa house, 1602 Louisiana, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Passing Show
The Smartest Spring Apparel
"I'll say it is." And I am especially pleased,
PASSING SHOW
15 Colosson Scenes 100 Singers, Dancers, Comedians, and 75 Winter Stars including Roy Cummings, Will Philibrick, Klein Bross. Eardie Basse, David Cutter, Helen Cummings, Dagmar, Dolores Suarez, Florence Cummings, Billie Shaw,
BOWERSOCK
Friday at 8 Sharp
Seats Now Selling
Messr. Lee & J.J. Hubert present
The New York
Winter Garden's Wonder
of
because it came from
In the Innes Suit Room
Spectacle
Gustafson
Friday and Saturday
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Trinity Episcopal Church
10TH AND VERMONT
Bishop James Wise
Who preached the Baccalaureate sermon last June.
Thursday Evening 7:45
Three Reasons Why
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
1. Written by Oscar Wilde
Merits Your Attendance
2. All Star University Cast
3. New Scenery
TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING
Round Corner Drug Store
PRICES:
$1.10, 82c, 55c—Tax Included
Before starting on a steak roast—drop into the
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
and have a lunch prepared for ten. No picnic supper without olives and pickles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA COMING
Famous Dancer Will Assist in Club Entertainment
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra with the famous dance, Miler Dorothy Volkley, will be at the Bowie Soccer Theatre, Thursday, March 3 The Business and Professional Women's Club of Lawrence and the United States are having this troupe here for the benefit of their club-house fund.
The Ricker home, on Main Street was left to this organization on the death of Mr. Ricker. The home will be sold and the proceeds will be applied on the club fund which will be used for the business district of Lawrence.
Mile. Volkey is a graduate of Mille Pavlowa's school of dancing, and is one of the features of the show.
Fifteen members of the club attend the University at the present time
Golda Fuger, '17, is teaching in the schools of Clinton, Okla.
Don't forget the big Dramatic Club play next Monday, Feb. 28. It is the last one this year. The Important Coupon and your mail order coupon in Kansan...adv.
Chlor-E-Denta tooth paste. The tooth whitener—Rankins Drug Store, ady.
Baseball Practice Begins on the Gymnasium Floor
Several pitchers and catchers are working out in Robinson Gymnasium from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock every after the game, with hands of game ball and "pepper."
Next week the seats will be cleared away from the sides of the gymnasium and a miniature diamond will be laid out for use in working out plays, and in base ball that will be laid out in the southeastern corner of the gym floor.
Custer, Martin, and Sutton are looking good and will probably make good pitchers. Two old heads, Uhlbush and Zavolzhayev, will play well. Blumer, a sophomore, is working out regularly. Harry Cane, Fraser, Gray and Kryb form a good bunch of material from which to pick catchers. Little will be back next quarter.
Texas Oil Fire Costly
Ranger, Texas, Feb. 24—A block of business buildings in the heart of Treckenridge, oil town, was destroyed by fire this afternoon with a loss of $500,000, according to word received here by long distance telephone.
Johnstons Quality chocolates. Rankins Drug Store,—adv.
Shaving brushes, all sizes.—Ranking Drug Store.—adv.
Old Maple Portrays Features of Lincoln
At the southwest corner of the crossing of 10th and Tennessee streets, stands an old maple tree. It is not a pretty tree—the limbs are broken, and the weather-bent trunk is crooked, but through a freak of wind it has grown and twisted until it portrays the likeness of Abraham Lincoln.
Students and townpeople pass up the old tree, daily, and never notice anything peculiar in its formation. It is only at night when the street light is burning that the remarkable likeness can be seen. Occasionally some pedestrian, hurrying along with his eyes bent to the sidewalk, stops suddenly as he is startled to stop and looks again. Then he stops and examines the roots of the grilled maple, and smiling roes on his way.
The roots of this ancient tree protrude above ground, and extend out over the brick sidewalk. However, the roots of this tree are different.
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here
and Home
Most such protruding roots merely serve as provocation for outcursts of sulphurous language, when the late wayfarer stubs his toe against one of them. Time and weather have twisted the roots of the old tree at 10th and Tennessee into such shape that they transform the shadow of the street light into a striking likeness of Abraham Lincoln. One projection casts the shadow of the shaper, and the other makes the long nose. The sharp chin and ragged ears are clearly outlined, and just so the whole rugged face of the Great Librarian is pictured on the worn sidewalk.
Any girl desiring to work for room and board for the remainder of the year call W, Y, G, C. A. Employment Phone, 1315--ad, 101-2
The Kansas City K. U. alumni will have a banquet at the Hotel Mush-leb February 26, to renew college interests and enjoy the two finest speakers in Kansas—Governor Henry J. Allen and Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley. A feature of the banquet is the music of Miss Genevieve Lichtenbaum, baritone, of a number of songs composed by Miss Genevieve Lichtenbaum. The composer is an alumna and former member of the fine art faculty. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Clem Lambert, Gate City Bank, or Charles P. Woodbury.
12. Vienna-House, O.
Alumni Will Have Banquet
Hats—
Helen McKinney, '18, is teaching at Atchison.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALTERATIONS
We alter, repair, refine, clean and press ladies suits and
desires of every description.
—everyone carries Spring 1921 all over it—
—the new roll brim, wide band in Telescope or Creaso Model—
SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
New Caps here for your choosing
Colors are
* Tobacco Brown
Hunters Green
Stadium Grey
Hats $5 to $10 -
Caps $2.50 to $5
Shirts $2.50 to $5
Glad to Show You
Spring Shirts— Collar attached now on display.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
See the New York Winter Garden Beauties
EAT
WIEDEMANN'S
"OWN BRAND"
in the
"PASSING SHOW"
The World's Famous Extravaganza
Bowersock Opera House
Friday Night, Feb. 25
Greatest Theatrical Event in History of Lawrence
H
Your invited
To stop in at
This store
Real soon
And see all
The new Spring
Styles in
Ever'things for
Young men
To wear—
Prices normal
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
CORDOVAN
.
Oxfords
at
$10.00
Best quality Shell Cordovan. Last year this grade sold for $18.50.
Yes we do repairing OTTO FISCHER Shines too
813 Mass. Street
Take her a box of Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy (In Redwood Box)
Creamis. lb. $1.50
Fruits and Nuts. lb. $2.00
Fruit juices. lb. and 5 lb. Boxes.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
Chocolate Cordial Cherries, lb...89c
Chocolate Fruit and Nuts, lb...69c
Charms, 8 pkgs, 25c, box...50c
If Its Advertised—We Have It
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 508
"Twist 'Er Tail"
" KANSAS VS. MISSOURI BASKETBALL
ADMISSION
Tickets- - - $1.00
Student Enterprise Reserved $.50
Friday--Saturday Game Called 7:30 p.m.
"Let's Go Kansas"
Missouri-Kansas Flirtation Dance