THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIiL NOTED SPEAKER FOR FRIDAY CONVOCATION Dr. Ward Will Talk on Social and Industrial Problems WILL ALSO GIVE LECTURES Series of Student Meetings to Follow Up Eddy Campaign An All-University conversation is called for Friday, March 4th, at 10 o'clock in Rohinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute schedules; schedule will be as follows: 1st hour - 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour - 9:15 to 11:05 3rd hour - 10:50 to 11:50 4th hour - 11:30 to 11:35 5th hour - 11:45 to 12:20 6th hour - 12:20 E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor Dr. Harry F. Ward of New York City, Professor of Ethics, from the Union Theological Seminary, who will be the main speaker at convocation, Friday, will deliver a series of lectures Thursday, Friday and Saturday and conduct an open forum for the discussion of social and industrial problems. Dr. Ward has conducted forums in all parts of the United States, in universities, churches, factories, and shops, touching on social and industrial problems from the Christian world. He is one of the art of conducting forums and a man of wide experience, according to Warren Bloedgut, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Ward has written several books, the latest being "The Gospel of Jesus." Other others are "Gospel for Working People," "Summer Student," and "Conferences." These meetings are a follow up of the Sherwool Eddy Campaign, and are being promoted by the same group of workers. The team which will be working on the Chapel, Day evening at 7:30, is the first of a series of forums which are being promoted by the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the Women's Forum. It is planned to have one meeting every two weeks for each forum, and it will be secured for each meeting. The purpose is to present the ideas of christian approach to social and industrial problems. Dr. Ward will conduct a second open door in fraser Church. Friday night. Some of his possible subjects are: "What Does Labor Want?" "Was Jesus Right?" "Why Work?" "Can World Have Peace?" "World Have Possible?" MARIONETTES TO ENTERTAIN Hynd Horn, Musical Drama, Feature for Saturday Night Unusual interest is being shown in the Marionette plays, which will be give in Fraser Chapel the afternoon and evening. There are auxiliaries in the College Alumniaes. Saturday evening Miss Lillian Owen and her company of seven puppet will appear in Hynd Horn, a musical drama, taken from a famous old English ballad. They will also present Gentle Alice Brown, a pictorial sketch, and Mimi, a three hundred year old ballet beauty will dance. A special children's matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. The dramatization of Jack and the Bean Stall will be the main feature and in addition to this will be scenes representing Polly and Her Pals of comic picture fame, and circus stunts of Samba and Jenny, his mule. These little puppetmas range in size from 18 inches to three feet in height. Each pupus has an individual actor to guide his movements by wires. In the performance the has been only for children, but the creature's past and Masterlink's plays are successful on the puppet stage. The scenic effects which were prepared by Michair Carr, an associate of Gordon Craig, are said to be wonderful. Miss Owen designed and built the dolls Owen designed and built the dolls perself. Naval Court Investigates Ramming Washington, Mar. 1—A naval court of inquiry has been ordered to investigate the ramming of the American Navy in the Gulf of Mexico, naval veteran, Secretary of the Navy, Daniels announced today. Geraldine Petit, c23, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Former Student Does Important Work in East UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 Lois Stevens, a former Lawrence girl and student of the University has an article in the last Public Health magazine on conservation of infant life. Miss Stevens is now in Boston with the instructive district nursing association and is giving her attention to a new city in Missouri. She has been visiting in various towns in Kansas and Missouri the last few days. When Miss Stevens completed her work in Lawrence she went to Smith college where she took her masters degree. After that she taught in New England, and when the war broke out in 1917 entered a nurse's training school with the idea of going there to teach her school. She received her training at one of the fine schools in the East, the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. Since her graduation she has been interested in child conservation work. ACTION ON DORMITORY BILL DELAYED AGAIN Senate Hesitates Over Amendments Made by House Before Returning Bill Action on the Dormitory Bill for the appropriation of one million dollars has been delayed again. Yesterday afternoon the senate postponed a vote to approve an amendment from the house with amendments to the effect that a direct appropriation, of one fourth million would be appropriated this year, and the same amount next year. This would leave four million appropriations up to the next legislature. Senator Coleman of Johnson County moved to concur in the house amendments to the bill, but some of the arguments against it being upon it. He then withdrew his motion to concur and asked that the bill be printed and distributed to the senators. Senator Coleman reserved the vote on the motion some time in the near future. The bill as originally passed by the senate provided for a bond issue for one million dollars. The bonds were to be sold by the different state schools who were to get dormitories. All the bonds were to be sold before any work could be begun on the dormitories. REV. BLACKNAN WILL SPEAK "Fighting Parson" Will Also Meet K. U. Pugilists Earl A. Blackman, the "fighting person," who during the war was army chapin in the 130 field artillery of the 35th division, will speak before University men and women today and urge an up campaign of the Eddy meetings. Mr. Blackman will give a short talk before each of the gymnastics classes meeting this afternoon and tomorrow afterron. He gave a lecture this afternoon in Myers Hall before the Y, W. C. A. He will stage an exhibition battle it five 'o'clock this afternoon in robinson Gymnasium with one of our's the best boxers on the Hill. The men considered for the boxing event, Ben Gross, Ed Phillips and Paul Allison. Mr. Blackman, who is a two fisted parson, is pastor of the First Christian Church at Chanute. Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. George Williams of Kansas City, Mo. visited at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity Friday evening. The Mrs. Williams is the mother of George Williams, center on the Missouri basket-ball team. The first report on the constituents of coffee and the various coffee substitutes will be given March 7 by Dr. L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, who is personally conducting the research work. Elizabeth Kerr, fa24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City. Mildred Law visited her mother, M.s. M. S. M. house, mother of Phi Mu Alpha Praterity Saturday and Sunday. Miss Law took a B. S. degree last semester and is now associated State Board of Health at Topkea Miss Sueie Beyer of Arrington, Kansas, visited her sister, Lila Beyer, c21 at the Lakota house school. To Report on Coffee Research The report will include the relative percentages of extracts of petroleum, chloroform, ether, alcohol, and residue. ALLIES OBDURATE ON REPARATION DEMANDS Seizure of German Territory Is Threatened Penalty of Allies NOT INVOLVED French Guns and Troops Move Toward Rhine Ready For Action AMERICA NUMBER 104. London, March 1. -Allied leader: will meet at 4 o'clock today to consider the penalty to be imposed on Germany for not meeting the repatriation demands imposed by the Allies; it was officially announced following a report of representatives. The latest figures on the repatriation situation are: Allied demands, $55,000,000,000 payable in forty-two years. A twelve per cent tax on all German exports. German offers, $729,000,000,000 payable in forty-two years; a new system to be devised thereafter. The suggested penalty: France to seize additional German territory. Great Britain to seize large German ports. It was announced that the Allies will meet the German delegation again tomorrow." It was also stated that Germany would ask for an international loan of 400,000,000 pounds. Paris, March 1—Preliminaries for the operation of a military plan devised by the Allies to force German resistance in reparation demands were taken today. For the first time in over two years, gunners commanded the frontier. The guns were ready for instant services if needed. They also remote sign of life in the infantry camps. Aside from the activities of the troops, there was information regarding the French plan. Marshal Foch is now in London. It is expected that he will return to Paris when an agreement has been received with German representatives, the French, and other countries, reparation demands, troops will be in the frontier ready to advance. Washington, March 1.—The approach of a European crisis caused Republican leaders to hasten plan, for the withdrawal of the last vestige of American participation after March 4. Win French troops and guns moving toward the German border, American troops on the Rhine are to be withdrawn soon after the new administration has taken office. Developments incumbent on the London conference on German reparation have not changed Republican plans. It was indicated that the move would be made earlier than anticipated. Our puzzle editor has finally pro-pounded a riddle which is hereby handed to the entire world: Who is president of the sophomore class? Then, when you have attempted to solve this until you are utterly wear-able, you must prove yourself as sophomore class. Mail your replies to the Woolworth Theater, Moscow, China. Aleen Hoefr, c2'4 will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Plain Tales From the Hill According to Clarence Gorrill, successor to Voroechs & Co., there are two kinds of women, the first kind is a matriarch. The second kind darns its veins. Send the Daily Kansan home. Schweig'r at Y. W. Luncheon Dr. R. B. A. Schwtger will give the fourth of his series of six talks on the "Fundamentals of Religion" at the Y. W. C. A. luncheon Wednesday noon in Myers Hall. A three piece orchestra will add to the entrainment at the luncheon. "And why, dear?" she murmured. And so it is told in Egyptian folklore, he 'answered': "I admire your petal extremities." "You remind me so much of the blushing rose," he whispered into the ear of the dancer. Professor Chubb, calling roll in Comparative Government: "Mr. Shofstal, Mr. Shofstal, Mr. Weiberg, Mr. Weiberg — Gracious, what's wrong with this class this morning?" John Old: "Oh, the Phi Beta Kapas are having their pictures taken this morning." Many High Schools Will be Represented Fifty, six Kansas high school basketball teams will be eligible to enter the state basketball tournament here March 18 and 19 under the auspices of the Kansas State High School Association. Will be Represented The state has been divided into fourteen districts, from each of which four teams will be chosen by elimination in district tournaments. The winners will represent that district in the state meet. The first of these district tournaments will be played the coming week-end, and the remainder will be played March 11 and 12, a week before the games here. Track Coach Karl Schlademann will hold a track school) during the tournament for the benefit of the state team. If you may care to take advantage of it, "The principle reason for our being together this morning is to impress on you how important it is that you should subscribe for the Kansas Engineer," said Dean Walker at the opening of the first convolution year of the school of engineering at 10:30 o'clock "this morning, 'We must consider matters in regard to the wa in which the people of the state regard the engineering school of the University. "The way in which they hear of us is by advertisement, so we must have a definite and specific means of teaching them, namely the Kansas Engineer. Also, the engineers from all over the world are looking for a publication, the thing that stamps the school as up-to-date." HOLD FIRST CONVOCATION Boost Campaign—Set Date For Engineers' Day Dean Walker also told the part the student should take in this paper, and Arnold Bell, president of the engineering school gave some facts about the small number of subscribers to the Ispaan company chairman of the Kansas Engineer Board, explained the administration end of the paper. Plans were made at the convocation for Engineers day which are set for April 20, the thirtieth anniversary of the school. Unusual events are being planned for this day, including a parade will show the development from the first year to the present time. A parade will be held in the morning, field events in the afternoon, a banquet at high school, and speakers of the day, as it is planned, will be either Herbert Hoover or General Goethals. Architectural Designers Enter New York Contest Two classes in architectural design finished drawings and send them to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York City Monday. The designs will be entered in the competition there, and will be judged and graded within the next three weeks. At the competition in class B, works worked out the plans for a "State Dining Room." Those sending problems for judgement to New York are: R. E. Tatum, R. R. Hibbs, and Elizabeth Evans. The analytic class designed "A Circular Portion," and those who filled drawing are: Arthur B. Harris, George Beal, Howd and Compton, E. M. Robinson, Francis Thorne, Thomas W. Nicolson, Ora F. Nickelson, Lac Brown, Lillian Perman, Catherine Van Kueren, Rose Middlekauf, and Ruth Hertel. President Elect Cool As Big Day Approaches Marion, Ohio, March 1—Warren H. Garland told the United Press in an exclusive interview today what a man can do to help increase the biggest job in the world. Strolling along the street as he talked with his interviewer, the president elected held every few steps to speak to him. He was addressed as "Joc," or "Johnny." "I seem to be oblivious of it all," he said, referring to the great drama in which he is about to assume the leading role. "I do not seem to feel any regret at all, except a keen regret at leaving Marion and all the town folks," Harding said. Bransford Crenshaw, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Send the Daily Kansan home. Marguerite Adams, Cooper Mac Murray, and Gus Lauter-bauch, Well Received "IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST,"BIG SUCCESS CAST MAY GO ON TOUR New Scenery Purchased for Production by Dramatic Club Not a single star, but a veritable constellation on shore at the Bowen sock stage last night when the second big dramatic Club performance of the year, "The Importance of Desert," drew in an audience and appreciative assembly of theater peers. Many of the leders were new to the larger University audio encees, though prominent in *lesser* productions, was added to the play. Earnest—well, there was “some thing in that name which inspires absolute confidence,” in fact, two extremely charming young ladies had always aspired to marry a man called by it, hence, two men with very human frailties aspired to the name. Mistaken identities, re-christenings, quarrels and reconciliations enaused These are the main facts about which Oscar Wilde has woven a three act comedy, with an English setting. The plot revolves around cleverness of lines rather than ploight or dramatic situations. Certainly not least among the stilliant performers was Cooper Mac Murray, as John Worthing, in the country, and Earnest Worthing in town, his twenty-nine year and the arduous care of his interesting ward had made rather unbelievable his work. A person, Mr. McMurray was responsible for some of the cleverest acting of the play. Gus Lauterbach as Algenron Moncrief, the faceted friend of John Worthing—that is, he was a friend until the unraveling of the mystery of the traveling bag found in the railroad station revealed that it was made ardent love to Cecily, and ate cucumber sandwiches for consolation through the evening with consistent realism and naturalness. The part of his Aunt Augusta, Lady Dracktell, the sternmingaman with an arden, was made large in size, was remarkably well played Irene Bove. Marguerite Adams needs no introduction to University audiences. She ornamented her part as the Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, carefully cared daughter of Lady Bracknell and the sweetheart of John Worthing, with her usual charm and her endless supply of operative advice, and her persuasive audiences in merriment. Cecily Cardew, the ward of John Worthing, pretty and frivolous and eighteen, for whose sake Algernon posed as the brother of Worthing and proposed to be rechristened as Earnest, was excellently characterized by Armena Rumberger. A few of Miss Rumberger's words were lost to the audience, but her portrait of varying moods was her exceptionally well composed Pile, as the Miss Prism, the decorous governess and companion of Cecily, played a difficult part very well and displayed an excellent stance voice. The part of the country rector, who admired Miss Prism and was to have performed the christenings, was convincingly taken by Neale Garman. Herschell Clevenger and Edward Dickinson performed their parts of man-servant and butter with bethting pomposity, served the tea graceful; and announced the arrival of guest at the opportune moments. Beautiful and tasteful stage settings helped the play, which was coached by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, not a little. Each of the acts required different scenery as the first took place in the town hall in Worthing on the garden at Worthing's country home, and the third in the morning room of the same house. The beautiful garden set for the second act had been purchased by the Dramatic Club especially for this play. Music was provided by the University Orchestra under the direction of Prof. F. E. Kendrice. Request was made of the University Senate today that the cast be allowed to make a week's tour and, if granted, the trip will commence probably two weeks hence. Professor Burns at Manhattan and Professor Burns of the English department there were in Lawrence for the play Universites Hold Press Future, Says Oregon Man Dr. Eric Allen, dean of the department of Journalism at the University of Oregon visited the department of Education to advocate to several of the morning classes. Doctor Allen declared that the people in the Oregon school feel far away and are not very well in touch with interests of Kansas, here in what they call "the East." He outlined the program of courses in the Oregon department of journalism and gave his views on subjects and work of the department. He said "Editors have put up with many things from their writers in the past," said Doctor Allen, "I thing it is up to university men to set a new stand- ICHABODS CAN'T PLAY FROSH AGAINST K. U. Must Comply With Valley Rules In Playing Conference Teams When the football teams of Washburn and Kansas University meet next fall, the contest will be governed by Missouri Valley Conference rules of eligibility. It has been the custom to have freshmen in competition with conference schools and the eligibility rules have been waived or neglected. Before the Washburn-Kansas game for next fall was scheduled this semester the matter was brought to the attention of administrators; they readily assented to the change. The conference rule with regard to non-conference competition is that "No Conference College shall compete with any non-conference institution of similar rank unless both compete under Conference rules of eligibility." The non-conference Missions in the Missouri Valley Conference have been ranked by the representatives of the conference schools according to scholastic standing and scholastic athletic standings combined. The institutions in this state to which the rule applies are Baker Bethany, Cooper, Fairmount. Oklahoma, State Normal, Ottawa Southwestern, State Normal, State Manual Training Normal, Washburn, and Western Branch State Normal, K. U. EMPLOYS 223 STUDENTS The University employs a total of 223 students according to this month's pay roll at the business office. Approximately 150 of this number are regularly employed by the University while the remaining number have been working when there has been a extra amount of work to be done. Many Work as Stenographers and as Laboratory Instructors Some of these students are employed as assistant laboratory instructors, while others work as student janitors, assist librarians and office clerks, but the largest number are engaged in stenography work in some one of the various offices on the hill. W. E. Wickenden Speaks To Engineers Tonight Mr. W. E. Wickenden, of the Western Electric Company, will speak to the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the Lecture room, Marmal Hall, Mr. Wickenden kcmoem, Marmal Hall, the Alabama miles, and will lecture on "Telephone Machine Switching." The lecture was announced for the meeting of the society held last Wednesday evening, but as Mr. Wickenden attended the lecture, a speaker was secured in his place. According to Erle Miner, secretary of the University Branch, this is an important meeting and will be practical for those interested in the department is urged to attend. Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola. Helen Bosier, c'24, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City. Stella Reber, c'24, spent Friday in Kansas City. last night, with the idea of exchange productions. If the senate allows the cast to appear in Manhattan, it is probable a play from the Central College will be staged here, according to Professor Mac Murray. COMMITTEE IGNORES ROSEDALE REQUESTS Medical School is Left Without a Straw in It's Construction Program ACTION ONLY TENTATIVE Ways and Means Committee Has Not Officially Received Appropriation Measure The committee refused to re-appropriate the $200,000 appropriated for the construction of a new medical building at Rosedale two years ago. The state architect has already drawn up plans for a new hospital and medical instruction building, but since the governor's action, the plan are useless. The ways and means committee of the Kansas House of Representatives handed the University a rather violent slap on the neck when it cut off the entire appropriation asked by the School of Medicine at Rosedale. While the action of the committee plainly indicates that it is antagonistic to further appropriation measures, the action is only tentative, as the measure has not been officially brought before the committee. In addition to the reappropriation of the $200,000, the medical school also asked for $435,000 for new buildings, $100,000 each year for additional buildings, and $35,000 for additional land The School of Medicine received a harder blow from the hands of the committee than any of the other schools of the University. Although the most of the requests for plant appropriation were the appropriation of $40,000 for a new cafeteria building was allowed, the power plant appropriation was cut from $300,000 to $200,000, and the amount asked for the construction of a new library was reduced as well, and asked for the completion of the Administration Building was also generously reduced. JAYHAWKER LARGEST EVER 1921 Annual Will Contain 492 Pages The 1921 Jayhawk will be the largest annual ever issued by the University according to an announcement this morning by Ferd Gottliel, editor. The final work on the dummy has been completed and it will require 492 pages to care for the material collected. Last year's Jayhawk contained 448 papers. The athletic section alone will cover seventy pages. The numbry of senior pictureurns turned in has exceeded all records. With all but a few gloses in, there are now 425 individual senior pictures in the hands of the editions size of the book. The size of the book are two special illustrated sections, one devoted to the museum, the other to the School of Engineering. The Jayhawker will appear on the Hill about May 15, or as muchiler as the printers can get it out. Copy to both the engravers and printers. Although 1,400 annuals have been sold and gridded from the printers, according to Burt Cochran, business manager, many students have not purchased their books. To accommodate those orders after the deadline of February 15, the managers of the annual has made application to the printers for an extension of time probably to take the form of a special week during the middle of March when the extension will now be placed on a waiting list and orders for these will be sent in if the extension is granted. Student Directories on Sale A large number of student directories which were not disposed in the last sales campaign will be placed on sale again Thursday and Friday of this week. Two girls will be stationed in each building on the campus to sell the directories. Unless there are any changes to pay expenses, according to student council members, there will be no publication of this sort next year. The Mining Scientist has a teaching experience in Room 201, Haworth Hall, at 430 Cobb. Professor Poopan lectured on "Applications of Geology in the World War." Professor Knappen drew the material for his lecture from his own experiences, and also told several amusing anecdotes. The meeting had an unusually large attendance. Plans for Engineers' Day were discussed and also for the new mining exhibit. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Louisie Cleveland Associate Editor Connell Carlson Professor of Art James Austin Campus Editor James Austin Plain Tales Editor Will Miller Professor of Art Josephine Nelson Telegraph Editor Addison Massey Exchange Editor Josephine Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Bhenry B. McCurdy___Business Mgrg Lloyd Ruppenthal___Ast.t Business Mgrg LeRoy Hughes___Ast.t Business Mgrg BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulaila Daugherty George Gage Eulie Mieler Pauline Newman Subscription price $3.50 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 matnite September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Humanities, University of Nassau, from the press of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 23 and 68 The Daily Kaisaan aims to pique the interest of students in the University of Karandi, to go for further study by standing for the ideas she has written, to be clean, to be cheerful, to have more serious problems, to have more courage to serve to the host of the faculty and to contribute. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 ONE-EIGHTH FOR EXTRAS The figures on the average yearly expense account of each student contain many surprises for outsiders as well as for students. The figures for board and room are very representative, but those for clothing and laundry are lower than a reasonable average. This is accounted for, in part, by the fact that many students send their laundry. The item of $153.68 for clothing does not sound unreasonable at present, but for the last year of high prices, this is abnormal low. Kansas certainly is wearing 'homched'. The low figure on lectures and recitals, 88.1 to be exact, is misleading but is really large as practically all of the lectures and recitals, with the exception of the Concert Course, are free or very largely so, a bare expense defraying charge sometimes being imposed, The total of $19.50 for religious activities and charities shows a splendid spirit among the students of the University. However, it seems logical to suppose that some may have added in their Stadium-Union subscriptions under charities and thus boosted the average, as this record is almost too high. The expense for parties eclipses all individual expenses except board, room, and clothing. In addition to this the compilation shows that the average for moving pictures and confections of all kinds is practically the same as that used for parties. However, this expense may be construed to include many breakfasts and lunches of malted milk or celairs which are popular when funds are low. The total expense for what may be termed luxuries is $109.05 or more than twelve percent of the whole yearly expense. In fact, one half of this sum, if contributed by each student, would swell the Stadium-Unton total raised by the students more than one-half of its present figure. These figures show however, that students of the University are not all agrinds, but that they are interspersing their school work with recreation and relaxation which cannot but benefit them in the end. Indeed, the Registrar's figures show that, as a whole, the student body is living and enjoying a well-balanced existence, in so far as the expenditure of funds will go to show, even though the report does not augur well for growing bank accounts acquired through eliminating useless expense. INSIPIDITY Being commonplace is deemed by many the cardinal sin: trieness of expression and action, the worst condition into which man may descend; and the evil of evils, plagiarism. But after all, may not the old say that nothing original comes under the rays of the closest of planets apply to life of today? Is not everything of the life of today "borrowed" from wise people who have gone before? And can we do better than appropriate from others the things which govern our lives? The evident half of education is studying the things that other great men have done and thought. The other half, of course, comes from reaction to experience and to the things that others have propounded. But the study of other men's doings and sayings is the first step and is necessary to stimulate original thought. So, just being like other people may not be such an undesirable condition after all. It really is not a mark at greatness for one to go out of one's way to be different from other people. Just living with the common bird is a rather fine thing, if one learns to tolerate the human weaknesses, pick out the virtues of every day life, and not to be bored by the mugl. Marbles, the greatest game of Boydom, is back again. Keep your eyes open and you are sure to see it being played in the back yards, parks, and alleys. Don't you remember those "chinsees," and "brannies," and "cloudies," and "glasses" that were the pride of your heart? Well, in Boyville they are still known by the same old names. A "cloudy" is still worth three "chinsees," a "burridie" is equal to two "glasses," and the rough surfaced "chalky" or "pee-wee" is still held in very low esteem. "VENT DUBS!" Of course, it has been several years, since you "kneed" down and participated in the great game. But the more mention of *marbles* ought to give you a thrill. You used to look upon a marble as a financial asset. A cigar box full of "crookeries," "brunettes," and "stetches" placed the owner in the same class with Vanderbilt and the village banker. Today, perhaps, you worry over your studies. The clamor of a restless world may cause you to look upon life as a dreary mistake. But, after all, the weather is usually fine, and out in the alleys "djues and "agries" are cracking together. "How so?" asked the pianist. Co and watch the boys play "Boston." Hear again those old familiar crises of "knacks down," "Vent Duba," and "rummons." Then if you don't smile and feel like a spring zephyth you had better consult your doctor, BALMY DAYS Warm spring days cause poets to give vent to metrical delusions and mothers to start taking up the front room rugs. Baliny days often cause the demand for diamonds to exceed the supply. Spring-like days start women to thinking about hats and men to checking up their bank accounts. The average person notes these things, but there are many little beauties of nature that he fails to see. Every time spring-like weather starts, a lot of well meaning youths get all wrapped up in pretty bunches of femininity. They never realize that the birds have begun to twitter, or that the squirrels have begun to chatter and search for food. Then, many a maiden (any single woman under forty) becomes attentive to some Apollo and thinks continuously of coecalas and ice-cream a la everyday. Thus it is during the balmy days. Jack London met Paderwaki once and said: "Mr. Paderwaki, my performance on a plina on one occasion was the means of saving my life." It is essential that people should have their eyes opened. These fineweather days contain beauty that everyone should see and feel. Even the atmosphere is charged with an intangible something that is a splendid tonic for pessimism or rheumatism. On every side, the rugged brown carpet of winter blends harmoniously with the timid green tapestries of juvenile spring. And it all means that spring is near. "Well," said Lonion, "father owned a plantation on the Mississippi. There was a flood. The water broke through the levee and tore the house from its foundations. Father floated off downstream on the dining table. I accompanied him on the piano."—Ladies Home Journal. THE PIANO THAT ONCE SAVEL JACK LONDON'S LIFE Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our idea in selling clothes to you is to be sure that our part of the deal is right; good quality, fair price, and to be sure of your satisfaction with it Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for the economical buyer YOU don't want to spend any more money for your clothes than is necessary; but "necessary" means that you want the right thing; and that means style and quality that last. We have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here; they're not the lowest priced clothes you'll see They can't be, because they're the highest quality clothes you'll see. They're the most economical clothes to buy, because of the service they give. Smart new styles; loose draping; square shoulders; very snappy models. All wool fabrics and best tailoring. PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Eight Stores One Price THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RECEIVES GERMAN PACKAGE Design Instructor Gets Books Left Before War Miss Rosenary Ketcham, instructor in design, received last week from Germany, by the way of Czechoslovakia, a large package of posters books and magazines which she had sent to all the ten days before war was declared. Miss Ketham was studying in Munich, Germany, in 1914. She left for Switzerland ten days before war was declared, intending to return in month later. The Russian books and German posters were left in the care of a manufacturer of art supplies in bureumburg, Germany, for five months of the war. Miss Ketoham says she does not understand how her address was kept all that time. Some relatives of Miss Ketcham's were lately in Czecho-Slovakia and wrote to the firm inquiring about the book. They were immediately sent bound in fine hands. They live in the country by Miss Ketcham's sister. Must Get Jayhawker Information at Once Members of the Jahayker staff are busy this week gathering up beated information blanks, both for in-Though most of the glasses have come in, a few are still unaccounted for and these must come in at once if they are to go into the book, according to class editors. "Organizations which have not turned in their information for the annual may obtain blanks at the Jawahere office," said Lloyd Ruppenthal, fraternity leader. In these blanks however, and information will be accepted if arranged as in previous annuals." Individual honor blanks may also Individual honor blanks may also be procured at the office. Office hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Saturday, and all day Tuesday and Thursday. Farm Loans Act Uphold Washington, Mar. 1—The Federal farm loan act is constitutional, the Supreme Court declared. The decision came in a suit which has halted the business of the farm loan system for several months. The decision is expected to aid greatly in relieving the financial distress now confronting agricultural interests, as it will now be possible to extend more loans to the farmers. MUCH INTEREST IN PLAYS Thayer Collection Contains Few "String Dolls" More general interest has been aroused over the Martionette plays which are to appear here in Fraser Hall the afternoon and evening of March 5, then has been or any other reason for group of players, to Prof. Margaret Lynn according to Prof. Troll. Mrs. Thayer has has contributed so much to the University, has in her hands a great many dalls, and puppets which she has accumulated. One of the puppets must have been made to represent the face of Queen Elizabeth, and another the face of Alexander ther tGreat. The puppets are hand carved and are very for the most part, accorded to Mrs Thray. They were employed by a few strings, a one she that are to apparel "Yhyn Horn" "Jack and the Bent Stall," and "The Gentle Alice Brown." are very intricate mechanisms, being operated by many series of wires. The University and Lawrence a large are unanticipated as to just what the puppets will look like in action. Miss Owen, who brings her company of seven puppeteers here for the two entertainments is being received very enthusiastically throughout the country and is getting much publicity through prominent magazines as to her skill and ability. Convicted I. W. W's. Appear To Set Aside Sentence Washington, Max. 1—Big Bill "Hawd" wood and seventy-eight other leaders of the I. W. W., convicted of violating the espionage and selective service laws, today appealed to the U.S. court as aided the sentences imposed on them. Coolidge to Washington The government immediately filed a brief with the court asking for the withdrawal of the appeal. The judge said that the conviction be allowed to stand. Coalinge The Coalinge will Mass. Mar. 1-Arie- President elect, Calvin Coalinge left here today for Washington accom- pared by Mrs. Coalinge. The entire city turned to give to the Coalinge a heartfelt message. The Coalinge will go directly to Washington where they will take an apprentice in a hotel. Send the Daily Kansan home. Wheeler Yuccarri Tulsa Where else in the good old town can you select your spring suit from over 450 samples of woolens, and be sure that the finished suit is up to the high standard set by Quality—Value Tailoring E W Grace H New Woolens—New Styles—New Prices. Ready! S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. - "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show Varsity Bowersock Last Times Tonight Tonight Only Florence Vidor Maurice Tourneur's "TREASURE In the King Vidor Production ISLAND" Also Burton Holmes By Robert Louis Stevenson "THE FAMILY HONOR" Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only A letter printed in the Kananas last night has produced results with unexpected quickness. It was addressed to a Dad and it must be admitted that the editor thought it was a joke from some student who chose to work in print. It was a gentle touch or request for a "Guarantee of Eats." But the student was so astonished to find his private letter in print that he hunted up the party responsible for its appearance. It was easily straightened out. The latter was sent to the post of the owner from there and it was forwarded to the Kanan with instructions to try to find the sender. Otis Skinner in 'Kismet' Printed Letter Has Terrifying Results The son had been wondering why he had not received a reply in tangible form, as his home is not far from Lawrence and now he is interested in knowing when he must assurance when until he can not get a reply from another "try." Owing to the length of this production there will be but 3 shows daily—2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 but it was not necessary to ask the trouble of writing another letter. He simply clipped the story from the paper, unclosed it in an envelope and sent it to the author, saying that he took the name and address of his parent. Such is the value of advertising Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Make Reservations for Line Parties Now Psychology Club will meet. Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in 109 East Ad. Dean Templin will address the ANNOUNCEMENTS Tickets for the Mariotte plays to be given in Frazer Chapel on Saturday, March 5, will be on sale Thursday morning at McCollock's drug store and at the check stand in Fraser Hall. The chart of seats will be open in each place. This History Club will meet Wednesday, March 2 at 4:30 o'clock in Room 100 for breakfast. A special program will be held prepaid and refreshments will be served. The "New Comers" Club of the University Women's Association will meet with Mrs. E, H. Lindsay Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special exam will be given in Blake Hall Festival, March 5 at 9:30 o'clock for the removal of incompetence in physics courses. P.E. Eaves Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity will conduct a business session in the Triangle Room, Marvin Pat, 7:30 or clock Wednesday evening. Tam Beta Pi, bonary engineering, fraternity will hold a short business meeting in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Miss Elizabeth Meguari, of the department of home economics, will speak to the Architectural Society on the subject of interior decoration, in Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. LOST—Black velvet scarf. Saturday night in halcyon of Robinson Gym Call 2413 White. 103-2-389 Friday night will be visitors night at the observatory if the weather is clear. Students and faculty are welcome. WANT ADS Charming Gifts BOW TIE BOX The claim of a grift lies as much in the thought and care shown in its choosing as in its artistic merit or intrinsic worth. Our stock is chosen with this in mind. May we have the pleasure of a visit from you soon. Some new Barretts and Combs just arrived. Also big shipment Eversharp pencils. Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality Pretty Strap Effects for Afternoon and Evening Wear $8.50 to $12.00 Footwear Models Spring 1921 Graceful Oxfords for Walking or Sport Wear $8.50 to $15.00 All Pumps and Oxfords carried from Last Season $6.50 Values up to $15.00 Luxite History Fischer's Hosiery- Fischer's Hosiery-a pretty complement Sheer Chiffon all Silk Gray Hose $4.50 plus tax Others $1.75 up CHRIOPRACTORS FOR RENT—South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. 81-tf-734 FISCHER'S PIANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call 518-672-3040, Belle, LA, Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 644, 68-236-2936 813 Mass. Street LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu- sive Optometrists) eyes exami- nated; glaucoma made. Office 1925 Mass. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER GRADECAUTES. Office $27 Mass. Dupage, Office 115, Residence 115K. DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. T. ORELUP, M. D. —Specialist Eye, car, nose, and throat Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blog. DR. H. b. CLAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack specialized, mental practice, Spea- tion) attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217. DR. FLORENCE J. BARRHOS - Ox- tobacco physician, office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2307, 905 Mass Street. DE. H. BROWNING—F A. U. Building, nose, nose and throat Special atention to fitting glasses and toilel work. Phone 313. DR. G, W. JONES, A. M. Ma, D. Disease of stomach, surgery andcology. Sun E, F. A. K., Hospice SA. Residence 35K2. Hospital 1746 HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL There is unlimited demand for skilled dentists and dental assistants to offer a thorough and efficient training for those who wish to specialize there. For them, a professional education (straightening the canine or dentition of Boston and by institute with opportunities for practice) is essential opportunities for practice. A college work in college English, Biology, Chemistry or physical requires for admission. Write a letter. particulars EUGENE, H. SMTII, D. M. D., Dean Boston, Mass. TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE The Smart Looking Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM and All, Back Collegiate Shoe Some High Quality as the TOMLOGO GOLF SHOP If you desire compact simply write us for catalog and print THOMAS H. LOGOGAMY COMPANY Send for the Tom Logo Calen high pictures, suitable for flat or curved shoes. *Need for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Golf match between Quimet, Ray and Vardon. VANTY SHOP - Margellings, mansurant. DR. J. H. BECKETT, flogas 2 and 3. Mansurant - champagne-smoking. John P. BIBL, flogas 4 and 5. John P. BIBL, champagne-smoking. Phone 1433. John P. BIBL, champagne-smoking. Phone 1433. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. 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 Phone: 506 Varsity Bowersock Tomorrow and Thursday ROBERTION-COLE PRESENTS Tomorrow Only ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS OTIS SKINNER IN "Kismet" BY EDWARD KNOBLOCK Directed by GASNIER THE SEED MAN Admission 11c and 33e Including Tax OWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION THERE WILL BE BUT 3 SHOWS DAILY -2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 Make Reservation for Line Parties as early as possible W CERTIFIED YOU'RE --on every type of power plant, stokers for on the boilers, motors for pumping in the flood control system. From power house to com- transformers, converters, switchboards, and heaters. Main Works, East Pittsburgh, Pa. South Philadelphia Works, South Philadelphia, Pa. The Field For Practice Within the Westinghouse Company there is the broadest possible opportunity for the man of theory. Westinghouse studies every problem from generation of power to its delivery. vices. In transportation, motors, controllers, and switching devices; automotive and marine equipment. line material. In the industrial fields, besides generating apparatus, electrical motors for every kind, control apparatus, lighting and special de- in the home, electrical washing and ironing machines, irons, fans, toasters, perforators, stores, ranges, vacuum sweepers, lamps, curling rods—all that for the farm. well. The design, manufacture, and sale of these products are fields of great opportunity for engineers. engineers Westinghouse stands ready to assist young men in attaining their ambitions in engineering. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company East Pittsburgh, Pa Westinghouse THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN MEET UNDECIDED Bradley and Sandefur Onl Positive Participants at Illinois Track Coach Karl Schlademann has decided only on Bradley and Sandefur as positive entries to the Illinois relay at Urbana Saturday. The relay team entries are problematic as yet, and will not be decided until after the tryouts today. Coach Schlademann thought this morning that the entries would be in the mile and four mile relay events. It is possible, however, that teams may be entered for the two mile and medley races. Bradley and Sandefur are entered for the shots, and Bradley is the K.U entry in the dashes, hurdles and high jump. If the mile relay team is sent, it will consist of Rinehart, O'Leary Dierking and either Bradley or Reid Dierking, James, and two of these three—Wilson, Mediger, and Coughli—would be the Jahawker color-bearers provided a two-mile entry is made. Coach Schaldenmann thinks that Kansas is certain to have a four-mile entry, as it looks as if there are five if any schools in the country that can whip the Crimson and Blue aggregation of millers. The men in this event will probably be Wilson, Patterson, Massey and James. Apparently K. U.'s best bets are the one and the four-mile relays. The other possible entry is the medley relay race, which consists of two quarter mile laps, one half and one mile lap. Rinehart, O'Leary, and the runner in the mider making the best showing in this event would be the entries in this event. In this meet the Jayhawkers will buck the best material in the country, as it is certain that all of the big eastern schools, including Yale, Princeton, Penn State and Harvard, will attend at this relay classic of the country. "We will leave Friday," Coach Schademann said this morning, "and we are certain of at least placing whatever events we may enter." SPORT SPUTTER By "Snow" White Courtesy to officials is one precept which several Kansas roots failed to abide by last week-end. Doctor Alen Kamaer, mentor, said that Sermon refereed the two games as well as any official he has seen work this season. However, there were a few spectators who said that Sermon was unfair. As a result, Kamaer and more fouls called on its quitter than did Museon, and it is quite unusual for a losing team to have so few fouls called on it. Johnston's Chocolates are best Rankings Drug Store.—adv. 104-1. Kansas should end up in four place, as it is quite unlucky that the lowest Sooners can take the Jayhawks into camp next Friday and Satur- days; now it is tied with Kansas, to lock one of the two games to Nebraska. 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. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home MADE CLEAN ZEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT WILL START MONDAY Schedule for Interclass Basket ball Games Has Been Arranged BAGGAGE and TRANSFER The first games of the women's annual interclass basketball tournament will be played next Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The freshmen will oppose the sophomores and the seniors will play the juniors the opening night. The possibility of admitting men is not settled, according to those in charge of arrangements. It has been the custom in the past to confine the attendance to women only. W. A. A. have five-five will admit the women. The schedule for all the games of the series has been arranged. With the exception of Wednesday's conflicts which will begin at 8:15, all the games will be called at 7:15 o'clock. The schedule: March 7—Freshman-Sophomore, and Junior-Senior; March 8—Freshman-Senior, Sophomore-Junior; March 9—Freshman-Senior, and Sophomore-Junior; March 10—Freshman-Sophomore, Junior; March 11—Freshman-Sophomore, Sophomore-Junior; March 15—Freshman-Senior, Sophomore-Junior. After the high school basketball tournament, the intramural basket ball game was held. Aqw women's organization played in the tournament. The players must be University attu- dents and each team must represent one organization only, according to Miss Cline, instructor. Entries must be made by March 19. SEMI-FINAL PLAYED TONIGHT Sig Alphs and Delta Taus ir Deciding Game A record crowd is expected to turn out to the semi-final contest tonight between the Sig Alpa and Delta Tau in the Pan-Hellenic league. Interest has been unusually high in the league this year, and the last games being played by the winners of the three divisions are attracting much interest. The dopester, in attempting to pick a winner between the Delta Tauis and Sig Alphas would most likely pick the latter team. The Sig Alphas were hampions last year, and, although they lost two of last year's men, Black and Collins of the freshman squad have more than filled the vacancies. Mandeville is one of the best for- wards in the league, and Alexander is usually good for two or three goals, Welch and Jennings are awarded to star for the Indiana Street quintet, Welch was one of the fastest players in the Kansas conference when he was at Emporia, and Jennings tossed eight goals in a recent Pan-Hellenic game. The game tonight will start at 7:15. The winner will meet the Sigma Chis, the other division leader, on Friday at 7:15. One more contest must be played before the actual division play is completed. The final will tangle with the Betas Thursday, and standings will be announced Friday. A. R. S. Coats, Suits and Dresses Tempting Values Coats $16.50 to $75.00 Selecting a new wardrobe piece by piece is not nearly so satisfactory as choosing all the essentials at one time. Through careful merchandising this Store is able to present such excellent values in outer apparel that those of the most modest incomes will have no difficulty in following the latter course. Dresses $21.50 to $75.00 Suits $27.50 to $85.00 Innes, Bulline & Hackman BOWERSOCK THEATRE Panders QUALITY JEWELRY One Night March 7th Monday The PLAY THAT BARES A- WOMAN'S SOUL RICHAR TULLY James G. Peede, Gen. Mgr Presents THE HAWAIIAN LRA- MATIC SENSATION The BIRD of PARADISE WITH THE FAMOUS NATIVE HAWAIIAN SYMBERS AND PLAYERS PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Mail Orders Now, Seat Sale Friday March 4th at the Round Corner Drug Store Mrs. P. Erhardt and daughters, or Kansas City, visited Charlotte Erhardt, c22, at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday. There will be a Y. W. C. A. lunch on Wednesday noon, Myers Hall, at which time Dr. Schweeler will give a lecture on the fundamentals of religion. Tickets are on sale for 25c at the office or may be obtained from girls who are selling them on the hill. Men, who are live wires. Do you want $1 to $20 a day NOW and when the school is out? See Geo, O. Kidder at the Eldridge House Friday, March 4 between 10 a. M, and 6 p. m.—adv. YES YOU Eastman Kodak films. Rankins Drug Store.—adv. 104-1. Fountain Pens of quality at Rankins Drug Store.adv.104-1. FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys. 1340 Kv. Phone 1850. 101-L376 FOR RENT - one large Southeast room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2738 Red. 102-539-79 FOR SALE--Oliver typewriter No. 5, in first class condition. A bargain. Phone 1225. 103-2,388 FOR RENT—Roommate space—Modern house. 1345 Vermont St Phone 2652 White. 103-2-384 FOR SALE- Portable -phonograph, pried right; a stricty high-class phonograph. See Kirkpatrick, 920 Connecitus. 101-5-375 FOR RENT- Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home. Stationery in pounds and boxes at Rankins Drug SStore. -adv. 104-1. We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY We are offering exceptional values in suits, top coats and gabardines at each of the prices given and you will do well to look them over. Narrow knit ties new patterns and special values at $1.00 and $1.15. $25 $30 $35 ALTERATIONS SKOF TADS SELLING SYSTEMS SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING DRINK Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. NINE EENTH HOLE NINEEPSENT HOLE C1 Did you ever consider how many lessons are gotten between classes at the The Oread Cafe Brick's if it wasn't for Spooner and "Bricks" the scholarship would sure fall down. 16 Both of the robins Are here now So that makes Spring— And as most men Begin at the top To dress for Spring We ordered our Spring hats in early— New Stetson's And others that You'll like— $4 to $12 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY, MARCH 5 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy Hit "CLARENCE" The ATTRACTION THAT WAS LAST SEASONS VIVERY SENATOR IN BOTH NEW YORK AND CHICAGO With the same exceptional cast, including— ROBERT ADAMS THOMAS KELLY RUTH MERO ELEANOR MONTELL GIVEN ENNERY EDWARD HAWKINS CAROLINE LOKE FLORENCE FAIR JOE WALLACE JAMES TERP Invitation of GLOCTYLED Clarence to the show Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thursday, The Round Corner Drug Store. PRICES: First Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony 75c and $1.00 Plus Tax THE GREAT INDUSTRIALIST HARRY F. WARD will conduct AN OPEN FORUM THURSDAY NIGHT on "INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS" Men and Women invited FRASER HALL 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT SUBJECTS: "Why Work" "What Does Labor Want" "Can the World Get Peace" --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. WOMAN'S PAN-HELLENIC TO ADOPT NEW RULES Final Draft Has Been Approved By Student Interest Committee TO ELIMINATE BID WAGON NUMBER 105. Members Will Not Accompany Rushee Outside Sorority House A new set of rules, passed recently by the women's Pan-Hellenic council and by the Student Interests Committee, which will go before Pan-Hellenic next week for final approval, of a list of words to be used in all of which many words, friendships, and piedges were wasted during the annual "rush week." The good old "hair-pullin'" "days" are ever. No more will female free-booters and pirate fights fight over the rainbow, because on their step Mount Orion each fall. 2. No bid-wagon will carry around the pledge invitations. 3. The rushing program will not exceed 3 teas and 3 dinners, the dinners to consist of not more than 3 courses each. The new rules, now in final stages of ratification, are as follows: 4. No sorority member may accompany a rusher anywhere outside of the sorority house, nor be in her company anywhere except in the sorority house 1. No automobiles will be used in rushing. 5 "Rush week" shall extend from Sunday, 3 p. m. before enrollment, to the Friday following, at 10 p. m. 6. Sorority members will not wear colors. Pledges will wear colors only until pledge pin may be secured. These new rules are the result of general dissatisfaction with rushing conditions, from within the sororities, "Never again" was the cry after the first day in college. The sistersbored at once started to work in an attempt to better conditions. The above rules were drawn up by a committee from Pan-Hellenic consisting of Lucile Cleveland, Norma Mfcadden, and Helen Thurston, working with the Student Interests committee of students and faculty. The rules were approved by Pan-Hellenic members against the Interess Committee. Before they become completely effective, they must be again approved by the Pan-Hellenic Council, but this is said to be a mere matter of form. In explanation of the elimination of the "bid wagon" it was stated that Ian-Hellenic would hire a messenger, who would convey the invitations to him. "Too much ostentation" is said to have been one of the complaints that brought about the change in rules, it is said. In the sororities, however, the members claim that the work of "rushing" under the old system was too much of a strain, physically, on both the rushers and the rushes, and that the climaxes were inside entertainment, motor cars, and mad dashes to and fro on the campus, is welcomed by every sorority woman. NEED COTTAGE DECORATORS Elizabeth Mequiar Speaks on "Interior Decoration" At a meeting of the Architectural Society, held in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Miss Elizabeth Mequier, of the department of home economics, spoke on "Internet of Homes" where matters were taken up by the members of the society, and tentative plans for Engineer's Day were formed. All through her talk, Miss Meggiorn emphasized the need of professional interior decoration of the small home of today. She showed that only the larger and more expensive homes get the benefit of the professional decorator, and that the interior architecture of the smaller homes is often neglected. By more training in the schools, in such matters, it tends to remedy this to some extent. It is easier to note that steps in this same direction are being taken by the architects throughout the country. They are establishing a system by which it may be possible for the man of small means to secure the services of professional architects at a minimum of expense. E. R. Thomson spent the week-en- law. In Lawrence he is a former student of this university, but he is now at- washburn Washburn College, at Topeka. Chancellor Lindley Gets Slack Week for Change UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 Chancellor E. H. Lindley, for the first time since coming to Kannas, has no speaking dates for a week. The Chancellor has filled engagements in nearly a hundred towns of Kansas speaking before Rotary clubs, schools, and county Alumni Associations. He also spoke at the State Teachers Meetings at Hays, Topkah, Independence, and Hutchinson. The Charter Day address at the University of Minnesota and the Founders Day address at Washburn besides several talks at convocations of the smaller colleges over the state have been given to the University to the University. He goes to Omaha early in April to speak to the district teachers meeting. SENATE WILL PERMIT PLAY TO GO ON TOUR Cast of "The Importance o Being Earnest" Will Start Trip March 4 At a meeting the the University Senate last night a resolution was passed without a dissenting vote, to send the Dramatic Club Play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," on a week's trip throughout the state. Some of the larger towns where the play will be performed in Arkansas City, Sedwick, Anthony, Arkansas City, and a few smaller places. The trip will start March 14th. "The Importance of Being Earned" was given in DeSoto, February 19th and was received very well. A large attendance was reported. The play "The Miracle of Desoto" was and was a big success. The original cast will be taken on this tour. Trips of this kind are handled through the extension department of the University, and is a part of the advertising campaign that the department is carrying on throughout the state. This is the third trip that has been arranged by the men of the Glee Club was sent out before Christmas, and the Men's Glee Club has just returned from a successful tour throughout the state. BLACKMAN TALKS TO Y.W.C.A. The proceeds from the play given at the Bowersock Theatre Monday night will be used to new scenery for the Little Theatre in Green Hall. Fighting Parson" Tells o Modern Conception of Christ Earl A. Blackman, the "Fighting parson," who was army chaplain with the 130th division artillery of the 35th division, spoke to the Y. W. C. A Tuesday afternoon on "The Modern Conception of Christ." "This is a new age in religion," said Reverend Blackman, "People are interested not so much in the idea of personal salvation as they were years ago, but the idea of service to the world is the modern idea of the meaning of the teachings of Christ. The miracles that Christ performed are not as much of an act as he gave the world. Christ appeals to the modern man as an example of what conscientized service can for the world." After the talk by the Reverend Brackman, the business meeting of he Y. W. C. A. was held to elect theominating committee that are to recommend the officers and the executiveconsists of the president, Grace Gaskill; the vice-president, Reba Shepherd; the general secretary, Karyn Gunn; the president of the advisory board, Mrs. Jodie Smith; and youfrom the organization at large, Ruth Armstrong, Helen Olson and Pauline Newman. Widmer Spars Blackman In Robinson Gymnasium Before a good-sized crowd at Robinson Gymnastics Tuesday afternoon, the Reverend Earl Blackman, better known as "the fighting parson," put on the gloves with Henry "Dutch" Widener. Rewind Blackman's rebellion in chapel at Chanute, and has amassed quite a reputation as a fast referee. Blackman and Wilder sparred for nearly three rounds, and while the K. U. boy seemed to have the better of the argument, his team's defense condition. He said that he had not put on the gloves for two months, and he was quickly winked. Mrs. Leslie Edmunds was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last Saturday. MEN TO VOTE ON NEW AMENDMENT IN APRII That Would Give Advisory Assembly Power to Initiate Legislation in Future COUNCIL APPROVES MOVE But With Reservations of Certain Inherent Privileges of Older Body University men will have a chance to vote on an amendment at the spring election the second week in April giving the Advisory Assembly power over the Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, told the Assemblymen yesterday in reporting back the action of the male governing body on the Advisory Assembly resolution entitled to the Council some time 260. "The Council considered the resolution carefully," said Mr. Tracey, "and to carry out the request in spirit and in letter, vowed to submit this report and to present an investment form to the men voters at the spring election next month." Although only ten Assemblymen were present, Tracey was quizzed at some length by the members as to what the phrase "power to initiate legislation" conveyed. "It means just this," replied Tracey. "that the Assembly would have power to measure in so far as it a student governing body had the power that the Assembly but It did not have the right to decide on matters that come up on his spur of the moment and need instant decision, like the Student Council has had this year and in years past." Lack of attendance and the reason for it was discussed and as a result different opinions were aired, some going so far as to ask the Council to rescind the action taken, and submittate a report to the College of the Men's Student Council which would legislate the Advisory Assembly out of existence. To show how the Assembly functions in some ways the case of the point system referred to in the body by the Student Council on November 15 last, is still in the hands of a committee and has not even been reported back to the Assembly for action even though the Morse Student Council are held waiting on of waiting on the lack of interest and lethargy shown in the student legislative body created last spring. The next meeting of the Assembly will be held on Tuesday, March 15 at which time some interesting discussions are expected to come up regarding the future of the organization. Plain Tales From the Hill Signs that spring is near: Robins playing hide-and-go-seek. Boys playing marbles. Noisy Girl: She wears hangs. Her clothes are loud. Her hat is a scream. The clocks in her hose strike one. Rudy Baum and John Montessi getting interested in politics, appearing at the Iowa State Dust on North College hill paths, W. S. G, A. meetings longer. Play by play of a billard game— Jones shot, Jones shot, Jones shot, Jones shot, Brown shot. Brown cussed. Jones shot, Jones shot, brown cussed. Brown shot, Brown shot, Brown smailed. Brown shot, Brown called on the deity. Jones shot, Jones shot, Jones shot, Jones grims, Jones shot, Jones shot, Brown shot. Brown changed cues. (End of first cigarette.) Bobby: "It's no fun Have to wash my neck every day." Billie: "How do you like having bobbed hair?" Ray Theis today refused to confirm the report that he had accepted the deanship of the School of Education. Harno (in torts): If someone were to name a dog after you, Mr. Newman, would it be actionable?* Quoth the raven; there are rule and rules— Senate Date House Hoyle Foot Yard Newman: Well, someone did name a bull after me once." Professor Deins Will Go To N. Y. as K. U. Delegate Dr. F, B. Daina, of the department of chemistry, will represent the local branch at a meeting of the American Chemical Society, to be held in Rochester, New York from April 20 to 20th. The preliminary plans, as published in the current number of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, indicate that the chemical fraternity and the club of Rochester meet at 2006 meetings of the society to attend the meeting. Various sectional meetings will be held at the Mechanic Institute where there will be an exhibition of charts illustrative of the methods of production of the most important industries of the city. There will be a series of personally conducted trips through the manufacturing plants of the city. VISITORS MAY SEE STARS Open Session at the Observatory March 11 There will be a visitors night hold at the Astronomy building on March 11, at which time Professor Alter works with the wonders of the nebular heavens. If the weather is clear this will be an opportunity to see Bettelgeuse, the star which was recently measured by Professor Michelson and found to have a diameter of 260,000,000 miles. Professor Michelson is at the head of the department of physics at the University of California and has given a great deal of time in the study of astrometry and research in star observing, and the measuring of this star. Bettelgeuse, is considered to be one of the greatest stars in astronomy that has been accomplished in years. Admission to the visitor's night will be by ticket only, but these may be obtained free of charge from Professor Alter either by telephone or personal application. However, visiters may be accommodated, it would be advisable to obtain tickets as soon as possible. Other stars which can be seen at this time are Orion, the planet Jupiter and Venus and Sirius. Fellowships for Women In Economic Research Three fellowships, paying $800.00 each, are being offered by the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, of Boston, to women who wish a thorough preparation in social-economic research, Clerical assistance, equipment and traveling expenses necessary for the investigation will be furnished by the Department of Research In his fourth talk at the W. Y. C. A. luncheon today, Dr. R. A. Schweller explained the fundamental relationship between faith and man, Doctor Schweler said: "Your faith is a measure of your yourself. You can reach out and see the ideal in the real about you is the essence of faith." Dean Blackmar has received announcements of graduate fellowships and scholarships from the Universities of Minnesota and North Carolina paying from $120.00 to $1200.00 each. Further information may be had "He said that faith has always been his measure of the greatness of the great and that It is the biggest thing in life. He also stated that it is a spiritual insight and spiritual leadership, he will lose the power to see the real and the terminal things back of the apparent. "The biggest thing about may" is that God wants you and your mind to think God's thoughts and put them into action." Doctor Schwegler Gives Fourth Talk to Y. W. C. A Further information may be had from Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate school. Washington, Mar. 2—Judge K. M. Landis, of Chicago, was officially censured by the House Judiciary Committee because he is holding the two offices of judge and arbitrator of organized baseball. The committee, with one disentaining vote, declared that he would position on the bench was "serious impropriety" and hindered the performance of his duty. Landis Is Censured By House Committee A complete investigation of the facts surrounding Landis' acts with view of definitely determining whether impachment proceeding should be placed against him was recorded to be acted upon by the new Congress. Allied Supreme Council is Now Determining Action to be Taken ALLIES ARE FORCING GERMAN OBEDIENCE FRENCH ARMY IS ON MOVE Contemplate Occupation of Ruhi Valley and Railroads Put in Readiness London, March 2nd—Preliminary force of French forces to compel Germany's obedience to Allied powers. Allied Supreme Council here today. A further session was scheduled for this afternoon to determine the part each should play in exerting the pressure on Germany. It was semi-officially admitted that French forces are on the move and that the Rhu Valley will be occupied by them if the council approves. The order was the most important of a series issued by military and government authorities to prepare for war. The orders were delivered to Allied preparation demands. Colonial troops again are arriving by way of Marseilles. "Germany will attempt no armed resistance if the Allies enter," Herr Von Kaufman told the United Press today. "if the Allies take military action now," he said "we will consider the Versailles trenancy broken and no French intervention will merely solidify the German people in opposition to the Paris decision on reparation. The worker will quit if the Allies continue their actions, we will see what the will get out of it." Von Kauffman said he believed France would not attempt to go any farther than Berlin. GERMANY MUST RECUPERATE "I believe the capacity of Germany to pay an indemnity depends fundamentally and directly upon her realism the industrial capacity she had before the war." Prest, W. W. Hempel, *History of history said this morning.* Professor Davis Says This is Funda mental for Payment Professor Davis was engaged in war work in France and had charge of the class in Contemporary Diplomaclast classist, which took up an extensive study of the Verailles treaty. "During the war the claim was made by the French and British premiers that the war must be paid for by Germany." Professor Davis said, "Not only did they claim that the damages inflicted on France and Belgium must be paid, but the entire cost of the war as well. "Germany objected to the indemnity in the treaty because of its size and its indeterminate quantity. She said she had insufficient wealth. If the coal delivery clause alone of the treaty is enforced, this will close down German industries and operation of factories impossible. "The problem that the Allies must settle if they desire an indemnity is. How far can they go in burdening the German industries with the taxes required to pay the indemnity? There is such a vast difference between what the Allies have estimated as the German's real capacity to pay and what she is able to say that the man who is not an expert is at great loss to know where the truth lies. There are many possible adjustments, but they all come back to the payment of goods. The most obvious adjustment would be the extending of time for the demanded sums. Whether this will be acceptable to France or England, I do not know." W. A. A. Elects Delegates To Athletic Conference At a meeting of the W. A. A. Board last week, Jessie Martindale and Laur Harkrader were elected delegates to the Athletic-Conference of College Women to be host at Bloomington, Indiana. March 18 and 19. The Woman's Athletic Association of the University of Kansas has at the present time a membership at 120, and a separate associations of the middle-west. "Grandpa" is Proud Title Conferred on Professor "Granlap" is the proud new title of Prof. Olin Templm of the department of psychology and philosophy who was formerly dean of the College. He acquired this title recently upon the birth of a baby boy to his daughter Marjorie, the wife of Walter Woollombe, the University Professor N. X. Y. The new grandson has been named William Templm Woollombe. Mrs. Wellshawe graduated from the University of Kansas in 1914. She held the position of dictitician in several hospitals. During the war, Mrs. Wellshawe was with a hospital unit and is a member of Cannam Phi Beta. Professor Wellhouse graduated in 1918 from the University and is now professor of Entomology at Cornell. Both are members of Alemannia. CHAMP CLARK IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former Speaker of House of Representatives Succumbs at Washington Washington, Mar. 3—Former speaker of House of Representatives died this morning at 2:30 o'clock. He had been suffering from pleurisy and much trouble for some time. Physicist Robert L. of his recovery several days ago. He would have been 71 years old next Monday, and the peculiar significance was that death came just three days before President Wilson left office. He had served in Congress since 1850 and was speaker of the House for eight years. He was still the leader of his party in the presidential election. When death took place, he was wearing his jiwil, both a bodice as this was his wig, Champ Clark's bonn, Bennett, was present at the bedside when his father died. The burial will be made at Bowling Green, Mo., the old home of the former speaker. Details of the funeral will be arranged later. FIVE MORE REINSTATED Five more of the men, who were recently suspended for participation in the Midland affair, were reinstated last night and this morning, according to a announcement from the Chan-visor's office today. Nineteen of Twenty-Eight Now Attending Classes This make a total of nineteen who have been reinstalled during the last woke. These students will be allowed to attend classes pending further investigation. It was thought that if these men were kept out of classes much longer their work would be too far behind when the investigation is completed, according to a report from the Chancellor's office. FIELD FOR BOND SALESMAN Good Chances for College Graduates, Says McKinney A college graduate has a great futur in front of him when entering the bond department of a bank or mortgages company. Kuney, A.B., 17 of the bond department of the Fidelity National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., who spoke at a meeting of Alpha appa Psi, national student organization, at night on the Delta Tau Delta屋. "People are beginning to withdraw their funds from speculative enterprises and are investing them in stocks and bonds," said Mr. McKinney. "This creates a field for the bond salesman and individual investors." For the salesman, in order to be successful, must have a good education as a basis." McKinney tok a great deal of work in the department of economics before entering the School of Law. Porto Rico Akres to Athlitate Balboa, Mar. 2.- Porto Rich has agreed to arbitration with Panama in his dispute, according to an announcement from President Porras of Panama. The president said there would be no more fighting between the two nations over the possession of the province of Chiquiru. Army Increase Refused Washington, 'Mar. 2.—The house today by a vote of 240 to 81 refused to agree to an army of 175,600 men as proposed by the senate army appropriation bill. It instructed house conferences to insist on the plan of reducing the army to 150,000. CHANCELLOR URGES AID FROM STUDENTS All Students Should Write in Behalf of Budget— Lindley BILL STILL IN DANGER Lindley and Jardine in Joint Appeal for Salary Increase Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "It is hoped that every student who has not already written to his or her representative or senator in behalf of the appropriation will do so today. The bill is still in danger. These appeals should not carry any suggestion of antagonism or criticism of other institutions. All institutions in Kansas are in need of generous treatment at the hands of the legalature." "To try to give the present status of the budget bill would be like describing the condition of a particle of water on a heavy tide," said Chancellor Lindley this morning after his return from Topeka where he had been in conference with various bodies of the legislature. "The house committee cut out the budget for the medical school improvements at Nosedell, but strenuous efforts will be made to replace it," said Mr. Lindley, a professor in the College and the Chancellor appeared before the House Ways and Means committee last night in a joint appeal for an increase in the salary budget and the Chancellor expressed the opinion that it is quite possible that this may be obtained. Chancellor Lindley also spoke before the college's commission for the building acquisition for the Agricultural College and President Jardine irreded the budget for improvements at the medical school. INSTALL P.A.D. AT WASHBURN Named in Honor Of Judge Benson, Formerly of Lawrence A new chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, to be known us the Benson Chapter, was installed at the Washburn school of Law in Topeka last Saturday. Professor Harry Humble of the Washburn school of the Green Chapter of the fraternity attended the installation ceremonies. The chapter was named in honor of Judge Alfred W. Benson who was at one time a district judge in Lawrence and later became a member of the board of trustees of Brasher of Kansas City, general secretary of the fraternity and chief installing officer, and Professor Humble, associate, were assisted in the ceremonies by an installing team from Kansas City. The interment service was followed by a banquet in the evening at which toasts were responded to by William Woodward of Lawrence and others. According to Professor Humble, the Washerbum law school is doing ex-acting justice. He moved from the heart of the city to the college campus. "They are now in a position to do much better work than they were at their old location," said Professor Humble, and are contemplating by requiring two years college work previous to entrance in lieu of the present requirement of one year." Fine Arts Instructory Attend Musical Meeting The Kansas State Music Teachers Association will meet Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week at Lindsburg, Harbor Hill, Downing, Elvin Smith, Rena Lassale, Anna Sweeney, and Edna Haselline will leave Lawrence Thursday morning to take part in the association convention. Production is the first outing for the fine arts department to appear on the program. Quill Club will meet in Room 116, Fraser, Thursday evening at 8 9 o'clock. After the business meeting will begin, Quill Club will meet Belmor, Elmer Olson, Adrian Poullet and Henry McCurdy, Dean Mallett will be critic. Louise Saltmarsh, c24. spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Me. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief ... Lucio Cleveland Associate Editor... Carlwon Coulson Campus Editor... James Austin Plain Tales Editor... Todd Miller Telegraph Editor... Addison Massey Exchange Editor... Josephine Nelson Telegram Editor... BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS Benny B. McCurdy ... Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppe Chal ... Ass't. Business Mgr LeRoy Hughes ... Ass't. Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eubala Daugherty George Gage Ethil Minger Pauline Newman Subtitution 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, 1916, 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 Copenhagen, gross 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讲, the wisdom of the University of Kansas, to go for yourself's standing for the ideals the ortes; to be clear; to be cheerful on the one who serves a serious pro- worse to the host of its ability the worthy. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1921. KANSAS' ATTITUDE Our Chancellor's quick action is making clear to the Kansas public that the University "has no desire to be a party to a factional fight" among the state schools over legislator appropriation is in perfect accord with that bigger educational program which places state-wide education foremost, irrespective of any particular school. The point emphasized by the Chancellor, that: "Kansas is amply rich to take care of the demands of all her higher educational institutions," is well taken. Such facts are what the people of the state need to be reminded of, along with the information which is given them concerning the need of appropriations at the different schools. Kansas has no quarrels with the agricultural college, the state normal schools, or any other state institutions. She has placed her cause before the legislature, and it has thus far responded as well as can be expected. BOTH SIDES If the agricultural college can convince the legislators that their campus needs as much or more money than K. U., it is none of Kansas' business, and if Kansas can prove to the men at Topeka that it needs more than the Manhattan school, it is not for the agriculturists to complain. Tuesday afternoon a man named Blackman "put on the glove" with one of the boys over in the gym. He put up a quite effective fight with his opponent, a professional boxer of no small note in this neighborhood. It's a fine and refreshing thing to run across a two-fistman who can man to tackle a minister's title before his name, as can the Reverend Mr. Blackman of Chanute. He joked with his opponent, gave him blow for blow, and showed himself in spite of forty years of robust age, as fit and clean in his physical being as he is strong and healthy in his mental and intellectual life. He hits hard from the shoulder. He believes in the all-around man, who is developed mentally, physically, and spiritually, and thinks and says that the physical development is the first and greatest need for the youth of the country. In these days of specialization there is, undeniably, too much of a trend toward exclusiveness of occupation, and isolation of interests in the individual. This is sometimes carried to such an extent that an expert in one of the sciences is an ignorant in the other knowledge of life, either interpreting the things he meets into terms of his own specialty, or else disregarding them as trivial and not worthy of serious consideration. You can see, at a glimpse, that Blackman is not that kind of a man. He is at home as much in a prize ring as in a palpit, and he recognizes, as few of his cloth do, that humanity must expressed both ways. It's a wholesome thing to see and hear an all-around, straight, four square man once in a while, and Blechman is that kind. SLOWER RUSHING The radical changes now being formulated by the women's Pan-Hellenic in regard to rushing rules for next year are only the logical results of the methods which have been used for the last several years. Although the new rules may seem severe in several respects, they have been drawn up only after long and careful discussions, both for and against, by the Pan-Hellenic Council with the aid of faculty advisers. Not only are the modifications made because of the complaint of the great amount of "show" made at the beginning of each year, but because the sorority girls themselves felt that they could not undergo another year of such strenuous rushing as has taken place in the past. "No automobiles will be used in rushing." This amendment was made with the intention of doing away with so much rushing in public and incidentally to lessen expense, do away with the danger of fast driving, and relieve the people of Lawrence from the noise of automobiles racing past their houses for seven days at the beginning of school. "No bid-wagon will carry around the plodge invitations"—in order that this apparent ostentation will be done away with. "The rushing program will not exceed three tees and three dinners, the dinner to consist of not more than three courses each." This clause was added in order to simplify the parties and cut down work and expense. So that rushing might not interfere with the registration, enrollment and classes of both the members of socrorties and the rushes, the ruling was made that "no socrorty member may accompany a rushue anywhere outside of the socrory house, nor be in her company anywhere except in the socrory house." It has also been decided that socrorty members will not wear colors after pledging and that the pledgees will wear them only until they put on pledge pins. These with a few other modifications of the old rules, are before the Pan-Hellenic Council for final consideration and probably will be adopted without further change. The women representing the organizations are doing all that they can to keep up with other changes being made for the betterment of the University. It is their earnest effort to regulate the workings of their organizations so that they will, in every way, be most influential for the well-being and progress of campus life. LANGUAGE—NOT SLANG We all use it, and we al like it—that very expressive, infectious college slang, tinged as it is, among us, with its own peculiar Mount Orad flavor. Life would indeed seem queer, if, by some weird linguistic phenomenon, we should climb the Hill tomorrow morning and be greeted with a precise "Good morning, Mr. So and So, how is your health this fine day"? instead of that tense, incisive, but very slouchy and carefree "Hi, Bill, Howzabay, Keen morin', ch?" Yes, it would be a queer world for most of us, for a while. But, when one stops to consider, would it be any queer than Mount Oread must seem to a stranger from the outside world, who, paying us a casual visit, bears on all sides of him a strange and unintelligible conglomeration of dialect, abbreviations, inflections, and nicknames which are common usage on the table. Throughout the United States we have dozens of different dialects, peculiar to dozens of different localities. It is a sorry fact that few Americans can completely understand each other, unless they have lived in the same community for years. A recent article in a metropolitan daily dealing with the language situation in this country said: "if present conditions of free modifications of the rules of grammar, and the absolutely unlimited counting of slang and collegial expressions in all ocialities of the country continue, it will not be take an interpreter_along every time and they cross a state line." be long before Americans will have to they cross a state line." The "Keen stuff's," and "Shake a leg's," and "DJa get me" of the college campus have their charm, without a doubt, but as an attribute to the student in the business, and social world they are worthless. Language, not dialect or slang, is universal in the United States and all English-speaking countries. And it is the language, therefore, that we should try to preserve. Who will preserve it, if not college people and ducated men and women? Psychology teacher: "M. Higgins. Vernon Moore, A. B. 17, will leave New York City, M. 5 for Brazil. He is connected with the advertising department of the Studebaker Corporation, and he goes to Brazil for training of starting an advertising campaign. ALUMNI NOTES Fred Rigby, former student, is Manager of Export Advertising for the Studelback Corporation, at South Bend, Ind. Bruce Merwin, A. B.11, is now principal of the Geneseo high school, at Geneseo. Ralph Hemenway, A. B. 10' is editor of the Haven Journal, at Haven. He was recently elected Recording Board of the Kansas Editorial Association. Elizabeth Urich, c17, and Eleanor Draper, c12, have returned to the University and entered the Graduate School. Raymond Darby, c19, and Olin Darby, former student, are joint propriators of a wholesale and retail bakery in Douglas, Wyo. Campus Opinions Editor, Daily Kansan: The fact that smoking is still going on in and around the various University buildings has led me to write this communication. In the first place, however, let me say that I am not a smoker. My sympathy in the world for one who smokes, but at the same time I think that conditions arise under which the smoker should forget himself and put his regard for others and other things first. It is, therefore, with this in mind that I venture to set aside a question: why I think that we should not smoke in or around any of our buildings. editor, Danny Kashai: "The Importance Of Being Earnest" was a snappy, entertaining and talented book, beginning from beginning to end. It afforded as just a recreation as one could possibly expect—outside "f. studies." In the first place, as students, we should have a due regard for any request that Chancellor Lindley might make; not alone from a sentimental point of view, but because we know that he is never unreasonable. And the Chancellor has asked that we retain from this practice. Editor, Daily Kansan: Again, because the student council has gone on record as opposed to it, and because the council is representative of the student body, we should, in all fairness to ourselves and it, conform to its rulings. Furthermore, the University buildings are not insured, and some of them, the journalism building for instance, are verifiable fire traps. Are we doing right when we carelessly flip a magazine stub on the floor, or throw a lighted match into a corner? I do not think so. But such things are rarely taught in course, so that very reason they are all the more dangerous. Another thing, smoking is distasteful to some people. Should we not have a regard for them? One answer to that, of course, is that if women smoke in public business and professional world, let them take the consequences. But I do not agree with that. I think that a man, under any circumstances and at all times, should be a gentleman. And smoking in the presence of a woman to whom smoking is distasteful certainly not the act of a gentle man. In the last analysis, no student has the habit so strongly that he can wait until he gets outside of and into his room. He should have his fire. If he can't wait that long, then the habit's got him bad, and he ought to begin to worry. It seems as if Professor MacMurray has developed quite an aristocracy of actors on the hill and his plays have found such great favor among the student body, that dramatics has become a well recognised and highly appreciated activity on the Hill. V. K. H. Phyllis Wingert, c'22, spent the eek-end at her home near Paola. Lost: Pin with gold skull and cross bones. Letters TNE in black enamel, on face. Flower please leave in envelope, care C. at Jawkite CA. WANT ADS LOST—Black velvet scarf, Saturday night in backbaby of Robinson Gym. Call 2413 White. 103-2.285 FOR RENT—South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campa. 81-754. 71 FOR RENT—Roommate space. Modern house. 1345 Vermont St. Phone 2652 White. 103-2.384 FOR SALE—Oliver typwriter No. 5, in first class condition. A bargain. Phone 1225. 103-2.383 FOR RENT—One large Southroom room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2728 Red. 102-5.379 FOR SALE—Modern room, single or double; for boys 1540 Ky. Phone 1890. 101-5.370 FOR SALE—Portable phonograph, priced right; a strictly high-class phonograph, See Kirkpatrick, 920 PIANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing PA. A. Weser, practical playman II St., Kansas, Phone 644-81-2366 Kansas, Phone 644-81-2366 PROFESSIONAL CARD LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mesh. CHRIOPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. 86 Phone. Office 115, Residence 115K DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228 DR. H. 4. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jacke in Building, general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217. DR. FLOEHENE J. BARROW-013- trophy-pharmacist Office hours: 8:30-12:30, 11:30-13:00 Phone: 2227, 909 Manss. Street DR. H. RIDENG—F. A. U. Building E. eye, nose and throat. Special at tention to fitting shoes and tonsil work. Phone 512 C. T. ORELUP, M. D. — Specialist Eye work nurse — Dick Roeffler Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY, MARCH 5 OR, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis- sension of stomach, surgery and gyn- necology Sui l. E. F. A. U.Blgd. Phone 153. Residence 262K, Hospital 265 VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manlour ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John son. Phone 1272, Stubble Bldg. BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy Hit "CLARENCE" The ATTRACTION THAT WAS LAST SEASONS VIVERT'S SENATIVES IN BOTH NEW YORK AND CHICAGO With the same exceptional Cast. including- ROBERT ADAMS THOMAS KELLY RUTH MERO ELEANOR MONTELL GUY DENNERY ENVI PONDLEY CAROINE LOCKE FLORENCE FAIR JOE WALLACE JAMES TYFORD Position of GEOCTYLER Clarence is the best- humor comedy show in New York DR. J. R. BECHEFT. Rooms 2 and 4. Office 315. Res. Phone 1847. Phone 315. Res. Phone 1847. Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thursday, The Round Corner Drug Store PRICES: First Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony 75c and $1.00 Tax - "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show TONIGHT and THURSDAY Varsity Bowersock Owing to the length of this production there will be but 3 Show- ings Daily— 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 FRIDAY ERERTTON-COLE KERNY IGBERTION-COLE PRESENTS OTIS SKINNER IN Kismet By Edward khablock By Edward khoblock DIRECTED BY TONIGHT ONLY RC GASNIER Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Owing to the length of this production there will be but 3 Show- ings Daily— 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 Extra Attractions Christie Comedy "Out for a Night" Friday and Saturday BEBE DANIELS in "She Couldn't Help It" Also Toonerville Comedy "The Skippers Scheme" AT Paramount Magazine CONVOCATION Friday Only BILLY BURKE Also Pathe News "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" WATKINS NATIONAL BANK THE INDUSTRIALIST HARRY F. WARD GREAT 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 917 Mass. St. We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. Varsity Bowersock Tonight and Thursday Tonight Only PRESENTS ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS OTIS SKINNER IN "Kismet" BY EDWARD KNOBLOCK Directed by GASNIER A SAGE THROUGH THE SEASONS TOMMY MCGREGOR Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax OWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION THERE WILL BE BUT 3 SHOWS DAILY —2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 Make Reservation for Line Parties as early as possible --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN URNISH NEW HOUSE FOR 500 DOLLARS student in Home Decoration Solves Problem to Defeat H. C. L. That it is possible to furnish a bride's house for $500 has been proved by a class in Home Decoration directed by Miss Elizabeth Maguire of the College of Home Economics that they solved a problem in house furnishing. One of the most interesting problems was that chosen by Miss Dorothy Garner which was a 5-room apartment on the top floor of an old house on Beacon Hill, Boston, as Miss Garner assisted her sister in selecting the furnishings of the apartment and duplicated prices in Kansas City and Lawrence in making up the list of furnishings. She accrued figures for figure 12 of her articles framed the second-band stores; the attie of an old farm house, the remanent counters, the private sales of furniture and the paint pot. The $500 budget presumes that the little house will grow into a residence therefore it includes only the articles that will have a permanent place in the dining room, at the dining room may, at a later date, be refinished and moved into the sun parlor or the library. The table silver is sterling and almost extravagant unless one considers it an expanse unattended and the beginning of full service. This apartment had a living room, a dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and an entrance hall. The fund of $26 for the entrance hall could be transferred to the living room or kitchen as very few rooms were made. The six skin-brained rugs were made at home and not listed in the expense account. A bolt of Shantung at $13 and dyed a soft color was a grenret saving in drapery expenses and an excellent substitute for carpet in white viltied a creamy shade was for the living room and bedrooms. The cushions and the gray colorene parchment lamp shades give the artistic color spots to the living room. Since the dining room had an open grate, it required less furniture. Bolt bedrooms were furnished alike be cause at a later date the furniture was to be used in a larger room with bedded windows or kitchen with edison edition of place, but the wore may be made an attractive yellow and the towels worked up, if the same color. The total reckoning was: General expenses $39.00; Dining room $64.00; Living room $44.55; two bedrooms $24.70; Kitchen $21.29. Another budget was worked on by Louise Holdman and Dorothy Ensinger, Kansas City girl who actually volunteered to fund the Kansas City to fit their budgets. Of course there are those who will scaff off the price list but nevertheless many co-ads are convinced with their own keeping with less than a million. Dr. Olinger Visiting Presbyterian Colleg Dr. Stanton Olinger, of Philadelphia, has been visiting in Topeka and other cities of Kansas and Missouri. He is visiting the colleges of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.Olinger formerly lived in Lawrence and then the Presbyterian Bible chair at the University. Dr. Olinger expects to move his family to New York City soon after his return from the trip he is now on. He has been promoted to the head of the publicity bureau of the general board of the Presbyterian Church whose offices are in New York. Burney Miller c22, will go to Iola Friday. Big Dates for Wilson Born—December 28, 1856. 1873—Entered Davidson College. 1875—Entered Princeton Univer 1879—Graduated from Princeton with A.B. degree. 1881—Graduated in law U. of Va. 1886—Received Ph.D. degree, John Hankins. June 24, 1885—Married Ellen Louise Axen. 1890—Became professor at Princeton. 1902—Became president of Prince- ton. January 17, 1911—Became governor of New Jersey. July 2, 1912—Nominated Democrat candidate for President. on Mexican border. December 18, 1915—Married Mrs. Ethan Bell Galt March 4, 1913—Became President. August 6, 1914—Mrs. Wilson died, March 1915—Ordered mobilization Marissa border. Edith Boling Gate March, 1916—Ordered Pershing expedition into Mexico. June 15, 1916—Renominated for president. president November 4, 1916—Re-elected presi dent Feb. 3, 1917—Dismissed German Ambassador Von Bernstorff. April 2, 1917—Addressed congress asking declaration of state of war. asking declaration of state at war April 6, 1917—Signed declaration of war November 11, 1918—Read armistice terms to congress. December 4, 1918—Embarked for France and peace conference, September 24, 1919—Arrived, frow France and peace conference February 24, 1919—Arrived from France speaking in oston. France speaking in autumn. March 5, 1919—Re-embarked for Europe. June 28, 1919—Signed Versailles treaty ending war. June 29, 1919—Sailed for U. S. with treaty. July 10, 1919—Submitted treaty to senate. senate. September 4, 1919—Started western tour speaking for treaty. tour speaking for stunts. September 26, 1919—Collapsed Wichita, Kans. Wichita, Kans. March 19, 1920—Senate finally re- jected Vorsailles treaty. December 10, 1920—Received award of Nobel peace prize. March 4, 1921—Will retire from presidency to resume writing. Vernon Moore in Export Field for Studebake Vernon A. Moore, A. B'17, now with the Studebaker Corporation in their export department, has just returned from a business tip o Mexico. He visited most of the larger cities and said that under the new regime Mexico seems to have taken a new start and is at the beginning of a new In a telephone conversation with Professor Flint, of the department of journalism, he said that he thought a course in export advertising would be beneficial to students because of the possibilities in this field. Mr. Moore was business manager of the Kansan in 1917 and also assistant manager of the 1917 Jayhawk team, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha "raternity." Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of the Melma Frina, c'24, of Caldwell, and Myrtle Weber, ph.'23, of Moreland. women to National Convention Jessie Martindale, c22, and Laura Kerrkader, c22 have been elected delegates from the Woman's Athletic association to the National Convention of the Athletic Conference of American Collegiate Women, which will meet on Saturday, March 13. The Athletic Association at K.U. is a chapter of the national organization, and as such, is privileged to send delegates to the convention. And the answer is usually the same What Year Teacher? They usually are the best dressed men at College EV Priced Co. We represent them. New styles and new woolens are in satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass, St. Novelist Thinks K. U. Fortunate In Selection of its Site Rather Than in Architecture and Plo "the campus of the University of Kansas looks as though it had just grown," says Julian Street, the novelist. An unprejudiced view of K. U. is always interesting to University students. Such views are "at the front of "Abroad at Home" under the chapter, "A College Town." (Speoner Library.) He has a great deal to say about the wonderful site of the University, but asks that the University has been more fortunate in the selection of its site than in its architecture and the arrangement of its grounds. Mr. Street chose to investigate the University of Kansas on his travels as the University of the most argyriatic college in the country visiting the University of Wisconsin. "Nevertheless," he concludes in a kindly way, "there is a kind of home charm about the place with its unimposing helper-keller piles of brick and stone, its fine trees and its sweeping view." His preconceived ideas of most western state universities, he says, was that they were crude and ill-equipped. K. U., he confesses has shown him he is wrong, as it has excellent equipment, a live faculty, and an advanced student body, much more homogeneous and much more unanimous in its hunger for education than student bodies in eastern universities as he has observed them. The cost of operation is slight. In 1914, sixteen large universities averaged $223 per person. One reason he gives the low salary paid to the THE REAL TROUBLE Some negroes were discussing the sudden passing away of a small darky. The cause of the disaster was clear enough to one of the men, "Do be chilo jez 'died from eatin' too much matahillmillion," h explained. One of the others looked his doubts. "Hish!" he grunted cozily. "Dad isn't no such thing as too much wall-smillion. Debt was trouble dar wan't stuff buoy."-Ladley Home Journal. The "Wisconsin idea" of linking up the state university with the practical life of the people of the state did not originate in Wisconsin but in Kannas where it is still growing in power and influence, according to the soovelt. professors—much too low, he thinks. Harvard has the highest maximum of $5,500. Californian, Cornell and Yale have a $5,000 maximum. Kansas has the lowest maximum of all universi- ties—$2,500. (1911 statistics.) Before leaving New York Mr. Street had been told by a distinguished professor that the students he got from the West almost invariably had them in those in the East. Mr. Street hies this to the fact that western boys and girls go to college to work and learn, as well as to have a good time, and to learn practical skills rather than some vague culture. Mr. Street gives a very detailed description of the departments of the University, their work and their prominent professors, with advice from him and a visit he wishes all Americans could take. He longs for some plan for "swapping" students between universities in the east and in the west, a plan which he believes will help them to the "young eastern aristocrats, spenders, and disciples of false culture." "The greatest trouble with America today," says Mr. Street, "is that we are too localized, and when we travel, "Arab at Home." Hence his book, "Abread at Home." "Paw," asked little Clarence Callipers who has an inquiring mind. "what do congressmen go to Washington for?" "To make sneeches for the Congressional Record, my son," replied his sage sire. "What is the Congressional Record. Paw?" "A publication which exists for the sole purpose of printing congressmen's speeches."—Country Gentlemen. BOYS—I want to show you the new official De Moly pins. The price will be $1.50 plus 23s war tax. I will allow you $1.50 for your old pin, making the new pin cost you $3.23. De Molay I have a shipment coming soon. Place your order now, so that you will be sure to have one of the first official pins. Just leave your name and, I will save you a pin. No telling how soon I will be able to get another shipment. Sister Pins Vanity Cases Belt Buckles Scarf Pins I will also have an assortment of De Molay Jewelry. Waldemir Chains Waldemir Charms Bar Pins Curl Links Gustafson Try a Jar of Good Colorado Honey $1.00 Delivered. Call 911 $11.^{00} Official De Molay Jeweler Black Brouge This is the shoe you have been looking for. It's made of Black Norwegian Calf, over a new Brogue last. Newmans 805 Mass. NOUNCEMENTS Tickets for the Marionette plays to be given in Fraser Chapel on Saturday, March 5, will be on sale Tuesday morning at McColloch's drug store and at the check stand in Fraser Chapel for seats that will be open in each place. The "New Comers" Club of the University Women's Association will meet with Mrs. E, H. Lindley Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special exam will be given in Blake Hall Saturday, March 5 at 9:30 oclock for the removal of incomplete courses - Prof. F. E. Kester. The weekly recital given each Thursday by the students of the School of Fine Arts has been postponed in order that those concerned might have the opportunity of attending the matinee to be given the Bowers Symphony Orchestra at the Bowersville Theatre, Thursday March 3. The Graduate Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at Dr. C. W. Stevens' home, 1121 Louisiana Street. Miss Vivian Marshall and Miss Bianca Holloway will review botanical papers. Sigmau Taus, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its meeting for this week, at 7:30 o'clock at the Acomus Room, instead of in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hassan, in the Karman, Tuesday evening. There will be a string rehearsal of the University orchestra Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the German room, Fraser, F. E. Kendall, DirecTor A very important meeting of the Chemical Engineers is announced by H. A. Barnby, president of the society, to be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the large chemistry lecture room. It is necessary that all Chemicals be there as a matter of course, so the annual Engineer's day are to be considered and decided. Earl Miller, fa24, spent Sunday in Burr Oak visiting his parents. Everett Brudley, c22, was in Kan- bier City Saturday and Sunday. DENTAL SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL for skilled dentists and specialists in thorough and efficient training, in through and efficient training, in those who wish to specialize there in dentistry. We offer our students columbia farmlawhaving the teeth, columbia farmlawhaving the teeth, columbia dentists of Boston and vice- versa, and annual opportunities for practical experience in one year's work in college Eng- glish, high school or college Physics, re- quire, write for particular entry. H. SMIT11, D. M. D., Dean Boston, Mass. Dingy Dingy Davis Clay Davis Clay Old Navy You'll Want a Peggy Paige For Easter How girlish, how stylish, how striking, what a joy it will be to wear one on Easter Morn. This is the Easter when it will mean so much to the well dressed women, to appear in the newest mode. An ample collection of these exclusive styles is here, ready for the tasteful women to choose from for Easter and these first bright days. They come in Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, and Soft Satin. Shades of blue, grey, brown, cope and black. Some interesting price news too! Weaver's THE PROPER STATIONERY Try the Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass St. at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in the newest and most correct styles at very modest prices. I try the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For a Good Shine- We Give The 10171/2 - 7261/2 Mass. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninh Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Panders QUALITY JEWELRY THE STUDIO AT THE ROOMS This also is from the MARIONETTE PLAYS See them Saturday at FRASER HALL Matinee and Night Bring the Children in the Afternoon Tickets Sale opens Thursday morning at McCullock's Drug Store and at Fraser Hall PRICES: $1.25 and $1.00 Season Tickets $2.00 Children's tickets, afternoon admission 50c --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIG ALPHS VICTORS IN SEMI FINAL GAME Defeat Delta Taus in Hardfough Contest by Score 18 16 18-16 With a brilliant display of teamwork in the last minute of play, the Sig Alpha forged ahead of the Delta Tans and won to the advance of 18 to 6 when the right to play the Sigma Chimney, the finals for the Pan-Hellenic cup. In the second half the score was tied several times and it seemed to be a toss-up as to who the winner would be. The Delta Taus lost a good chance to win when they failed to make two free throws in this period. Both teams displayed brilliant team-work, although the similarity of the players in speedy passes. Black and Collins were the stars of the Sig Alph quintet, while Jennings was responsible for ten of the Delta Taus' marker Friday night the Sig Alphs will meet the Sigma Chis in the final contest in the gym at 7:15 o'clock. The team will play on Saturday the Sig Alphs winning streak and this will probably be the hardest fought game of the series as the Sig Alphs defeated the former team in its final sem-finals of last year's tournament. The Sigma Chis will probably be *tire* "Young Dutch" Lomberg am Speck, freshmen stars, "Hungary" the second year in the season, Saunders and Kreuger The Sig Alph offering will probably be the same quintet that graced the floor last night, when they attempt to meet their last year's performance. The summary: Sigma Alpha Epsilon G FT Alexander f 2 Mandeville 1 2 Collin, 3 4 Collins, 3 Q Black, 6 2 Davis, 5 0 Totals... 8 2 Delta T au ... G FT Welch, f ... 0 2 Jennings, f ... 5 0 Janieck, e ... 1 0 Hattiett, g ... 0 0 Rutherford, g ... 1 0 Totals...7 2 By "Snow" White SPORT SPUTTER Several Kansas City and Topena newspapers have announced that Missouri cinched the title by defeating Kansas last week. This is a truthful falsehood. If the Itigers players all break their legs, and are twice defended by the Aggies, while the Cornhuskers win two from Ames, Nebraska must be awarded the Valley leadership. A team that is behind is on the defensive, and naturally should make more fouls than a victorious aggregation. Both teams complained that the officials did not call all of the rule violations, but even Kanaas players found but little fault with Sermon's work. The showing made by Sandefur in the K. S. A. C. meet was one of the surprises. He has the knack of tossing the avoidiops as far as the naked eye can see, and he is good for points in the Illinois meet this week Griffin's win in the quarter was also unlocked for. Fresher who can win first are good things for **you** body's track team, and Coach Schlade-mann will have a real 440 man next year. This year looks like Missouri will go under in track. RECOGNIZE THEM? RECOGNITION There are people who fail because they are afraid to make beginning, but want to do it steal, but will be forgiven, longer than they back. Who go to bed tired because they spend the day looking for an easy place. Who can play a tune on one string, but it never makes anybody want to dance. Who would like to reform the world, but have a front gate that won't stay shut. Who cannot tell what they think about anything until they see what the papers have to say about it.— Better Farming. Harold Shores, c22, was in Topeka Saturday on business. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Lenexa. INSTALL SOCCER AS A UNIVERSITY SPORT Team Will be Picked From Supporters of English Sport Sport Soccer, a favorite British sport, has been installed in the University and about a dozen students and faculty members have been employing this as their outdoor exercise for the past two weeks. Practices are held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30. Organization are just being completed with John Brodie, a vocational students who has won much popularity as an imitator of Harry Lander, as coach. Mr. Brodie played soccer in Scotland before coming to this country and in England and now he is a soccer enthusiast and has found another in Dr. Naismith, who played this game while a young man in Canada and is anxious to make this one of the university sports. They have found an excellent player in Sargent Thomas P. Gavigan, of the R. O, T. C, and a student of the school of law, who was playing football in Ireland and England during the war. All eastern universities have adopted this sport and many of the Western schools are doing so," said Mr. Brodie Monday afternoon. "Kansas City boasts of a league with twelve teams." "It is a very interesting game and the exercise is of the right kind. A team will be picked and it is expected, if the proper amount of interest is shown, that it will be put on an interscholastic basis." PEOPLE VOTE FOR GERMANY OR POLAND Inhabitants of Upper Selicia Will Determine Fate By Election London, March 2.—All Europe is watching with interest the interest in coming election which takes place in Upper Saxon in mid-March to determine whether this rich coal district remains German or becomes Polish, according to a report of the United Press Correspondent. This is the next step in the dismemberment of Germany. A fast campaign is taking place in Upper Silesia between the German and Polish partisans. It is accompanied by murder, corruption funds and banditry. Human life is bought and sold. The price for a grown man is 60,000 marks—$72 in American money. The opinion of Europe is sharply divided on the question. Among Allied nations there are grave differences of opinion on the advisability of depriving Germany of the rich coal resources of this district. This would seriously cripple her ability to pay indemnity. France, in giving Poland her support is following her policy of striving for the dismemberment in order to weaken the gigantic enemy. England's views are liberal and she has supported the separation of Upper Silicia from Germany as she sees in such action an impoverishment of Germany that will absolutely forbid payment of war indemnity. They declare that "the world can recover only as a unit. The world cannot be the impoverishment of Germany." Send the Daily Kansan home B. 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. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home E MAY PHONE WITHOUT AID OF CENTRAL GIRI E. E. Wickenden Talks to Engineers on Possibilities of Automatic Operator "Some day in the near future it may be possible for you to go to the telephone, and get your desired number without ever speaking to, or hearing the voice of the central operator," said W. E. Wickendon of the Western University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers conducted in the lecture room of Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Mr. Wickendon is making a tour of a number of schools, giving his latern slide lecture on "Telephone Machine Manhattan." It was announced that next meeting of the society will be held Wednesday evening, March 9. In his talk Mr. Wickendon showed how the automatic operator is being developed. It was worked out in the laboratories at first, and recently is being tested in practical use. The performance of the phone, simply goes to the instrument and pushes a number of little buttons and levers, and the mechanism at the central station does the rest of the work. A semi-automatic arrangement has also been developed, and requires the services of one operator for GREYLOCK- A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Glent,Peabody & Co.,Inc.Troy,HY. According to Mr. Wickendon, the four great problems in the development of this new system were: the development of the electro magnetic mechanism, the development of the interconnecting circuits, the design of the central office, and the motive power for the entire machinery. In closing, Mr. Wickendon showed that the one great obstacle in the way of the automatic switching system is, the large effect that it has on the people. He said that people are much more patient when they have a "central girl" to blame than when they merely have to rely on their own efforts. A chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, has recently been installed at the University of Oregon. Twenty-five members were initiated at the installation banquet which was held at the university's building on campus. The third new chapter of Phi Delta Kappa to be installed this year, the other two being at the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota. Private dancing lessons evenings. Phone 2613 Blue. Mrs. J. L. Newhouse. -adv. 105.5. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station NEW COMET IS RUMORED Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER A few interesting facts about comets were learned recently from Professor Alter, head of the department of Astronomy here. Word has reached the University that a new comet has put in its appearance somewhere in the heavens, but just where or how large it is, or its name, has not been learned. It is not yet visible to the naked eye, but it can be seen by a tronomer, has sighted it through the glass and reported the find to the observatory at Harvard. The telescope at K. U., is not large enough to measure distances, so the computing of orbits with regard to position and distance of comets is left, to the University with better facilities than ours. Find Has Been Reported Observatory at Harvard Halley's comet, probably the largest and best known comet of today, is about 2000 years old. It is the first comet whose orbit was computed. During the year 1066, at the time the Turks were terrorizing Europe, this comet became its way across the sky. Europans in general, and those that part of Europe who had not yet been troubled with the *Terrible Turk* in particular, were very much troubleled and excited over the comet for it seemed to be travelling the same direction as they did when it was a sign that they were to be invaded next. And in their prayers they mentioned three things in particular. "Oh Lord," they prayed, "save us from the Turk, the Devil." Jo is interesting to note just how the world is acquainted beforehand with the appearance of a comet. If the comet is first observed in Europe the word is immediately flashed to the University of Copenhagen in Denmark, where the word is at once capped to Harvard University, and later wired by these two institutions to our own university of amers in their respective countries who may care to pay a small fee for the service. A comet is almost a perfect vacuum, and light from the sun in striking it breaks away part of it and it is these separated fragments trailing along behind which causes the tail. When traveling toward the sun, the tail follows as well, but the source of light the tail reverses itself and proceeds the comet. Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Salina, was a guest of Lena Hubbard, c21, Saturday and Sunday. Private dancing lessons evenings Phone 2613 Blue, Mrs. J. L. Newhouse. —adv. 105.5. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—New Oldtowne Canoe. Call Brockwny, 1520 Black. and the comet." 105-2-386 OST—Larger hairpin with drill pins. Finder please return to 1244 La, or call 968. Reward. 105-2-387 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys in modern house. 105-5-388 Private dancing lessons evenings. Phone 2613 Blue. Mrs. J, L. Newhouse. adv. 105-7. New Narrow Ties of fine are now ready quality silks in an almost unlimited variety of beautiful patterns. Tailored so $1.00 WOLFS BOOK STORE Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind. Distinction The superb quality of Hurds and Whitings Stationery bespeak of unusual distinction . . . made for the discerning individual whose taste avoid the bizarre and whose standards demand exclusive correctness. they keep their shape 919 Mass. St. ROWLANDS Two Stores Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS CHUCK·PIANO REX MAUPIN--Cornet NORVAL SNYDER--Saxaphone GUN CHRISTENSEN--Banjo CLAYTON SAUERS--Xylophone M MATINEE DANCE BENARD WALDNER--Violin Wiedemann's SODA GRILL Friday afternoon Make your table reservations early No advance in price reservations early Harry F. Ward From Texas University Arrives tomorrow He has conferred with all types of audiences from the most radical color element to the most rational of clergyman. Fraser Hall THURSDAY NIGHT First Open Forum "Industrial Questions" 7:30 P. M, --- 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 inscription, 25c; Up to fifteen words, two inscriptions 25c; five inscriptions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one inscription, 25c; three inscriptions, 50c; five inscriptions, 75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first inscription; one half cent a word each additional inscription. Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. CHANCELLOR APPEALS FOR ALUMNI SUPPORT But Reduction of Salary Budget Will Cause Difficulties, Chancellor Says COMMITTEE IS GENEROUS Points Out the Urgency of Favorable Action by the Legislature The following letter is being mailed to members of the Alumni Association of the University in an effort to bring pressure to bear upon the state legislature that will result in favorable financial requests that have been made. The letter is part of Chancellor Lindley's active efforts to secure legislative appropriation that will insure the future development of the institute. "Dear Fellow Kansan: "Without antagonism to the needs of other institutions we ask you to urge upon your representatives in the Legislature without delay the extreme urgency of the needs of the University of Kansas. "The Senate Ways and Means Committee already has shown generous consideration of our need of more staff and equipment to serve our county has been so reduced as to render it difficult if not impossible to care for the growth of the school and much less does it establish a salary scale that matches the present standards of instruction. For instance, should we lose a strong man it would be impossible to go into the market and secure an equally good man with the money available. Deterioration of our staff is therefore inevitable. "The time has come for Kansas to decide whether she wishes a first class university or one of inferior grade. The morale of the institution cannot endure both biennium of insufficient support. The issue will be decided in a few days in the Legislature. We trust you realize the gravity of the situation. There are evidences of an aggressive campaign of such character as to imply criticism of the University. This must not, however, betray our friends into antagonism of the interests of other institutions, all of which deserve generous treatment by the Legislature, but which must trust us to resist and friend to the urgent importance of pressing the case of the University at this critical time. "We hope our appeal meets your approval and that we may count on your nrompt action." "Very cordially yours, E. H. Lindley, Chancellor." Eastern Electricals Interview Engineers W. E. Wickenden and Mr. Ferris, both representing the Western Electric Company of New York, held interviews with several of the senior students in the department of electrical engineering. Tuesday morning. Mr. Ferris was representing the operating side of telephone engineering, and Mr. Wickenden is engaged in engineering research in the telephone field. Both men were talking to the men of each school so that the students to take up the telephone work when graduated this spring. No definite contracts were made, according to Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, but a number of applications were taken from the men of the department. It is possible that some of the seniors will make arrangements later in the spring to attend Western Electric Company in June. G, H. Phief, of the General Electric Company, will be here March 10, and will interview the electrical engineers with the same purpose in mind. F. G. Kottman, representing the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company will be here about March 15 to talk to the seniors. The date rule will be off Thursday night for the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra concert at the Bowersock Theater. ELEN OLSON. Pres. W.S.G.A. Miss Ray Jeannette Riley, A. B. 20, who is teaching in the high school at Maple Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan in Lawrence, Saturday and Sunday. Will Hold "Jaywalk" March 11 in Gymnasium Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Doctor and Mrs. Naimishim, Doctor and Ms. F, C. Allen, Doctor Bacon, and Miss Corbin will choreometer. The committee in charge of decorations consists of Nina Staurat, Jo Shaheffer, Essie Humphrey, Helen Barnett, and Bortha Corbin. WARD TO SPEAK IN OPEN FORUM TONIGHT Texas Man Says Needs of the Two Schools Are Similar Dr. Harry F. Ward, who is to speak before an open Forum at 7:30 cclock this evening in Fraser on the subject, "What Does Labor Want," arrived early this morning from the University of Texas. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921. The talk tonight will be especially interesting to those who are interested in social and industrial problems in the budget. Budget secretary of the Y, M. C, A. "The State Legislature is reluctant to give the University the appropriation necessary for a new auditorium," he said. "At present we hold our conventions in an old grammarian, sage built by the army during the war." Doctor Ward said this morning that he was able to appreciate the need of a building more suitable for student assembles here, because the University of Texas is confronted with the same proposition. "In order to understand Mr. Ward's message one should think in social as well as individual terms. Mr. Ward depends upon the social viewpoint as a new approach in religion, for religion is no longer absorbed in the individual salvation in the real world, and so he comes to the universe," Warren F. Bledgock, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. "Mr. Eddy laid the foundation for such social thinking in his first two addresses, 'The challenge of the Present World Situation' and 'The Solution of Our Social Problems', which he delivered here two weeks ago. Coming at such a time Mr. Eddy must just how these social principles of Christianity can be applied to our social and industrial problems." CONVENTION HONORS KELLY Dean Kelly of the School of Education has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. where he attended the National Education Association meeting which lasted from February 24 until March 3. Doctor Ward will speak at conventon in Ottawa Saturday, and Sunday he will speak here at the First Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon, February 28, Dean Kelly fulfilled his office of secretary at the meeting of the Association of Departments of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. February 25, and Saturday morning February 26, the National Society of College Teachers of Education, of which Dean Kelly was president, held three meetings. There were reports of the Committee on preparation of Curricula for the State StandardizingColleges, Schools, and Departments of Education, and short lectures on the subject "Measuring Teaching Ability." The scientific method of determining the distribution of school funds, studies in the use of intelligence tests, and important curriculum smiling were other important matters discussed at the meetings. Made President of National Education Society The National Society for the Study of Education elected Dean Kelly president for next year. The association numbers about nine hundred members from all over the United States. R. M. Calme, c'23, and J. S. Markley, c24, will spend the week end in Manhattan, as guests of the Gamma team of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. APPROPRIATION WAR BREAKS OUT AGAIN Senator Snyder Denies Charge of Discrimination Against K. S. A. C. BONUS BILL TO PEOPLE K. S. A. C. House Kills Bill to Repea Civil Service Require- Topeka, March 3—The war over appropriations for the State Agricultural College at Manhattan and the University of Kansas at Lawrence. On Tuesday when Senator Carl Snyder, of Leavenworth, chairman of the Way and Means Committee, rene and denounced the endeavors of friends and students at the College to increase appropriations for the Agricultural College. Snyder denied that the committee had attempted discrimination and denied that any effort was being made to cripple the State Agricultural College or to give it less fair treatment than given to the University. He was supported by Senator Finley, of Chanute, who asserted that the methods being used by friends of the Agricultural College were nothing short of public scandal, and who suggested that as a reprimand the Senate refuse to pass the answer to the girls' dormitory at the College. Senators Brooke, Docking and Skidmore also supported Senator Snyder in the assertion that there was no indication of disease in the students of another. The Senate passed by unanimous vote the Water bill to submit the proposal of the bonus to the people for the soldiers who served in the late war. This bill would also call the bill to repeal the civil service bill Wednesday at third reading killed it Miss Marshall Discusses Cultivation of Plant At a meeting of the Botany Club, at the home of Dr. C. W. Stevens Wednesday night, Might Vivian Marshall have an address on the "Origin of Our Cultivated Plants." She presented many surprising features concerning the fact that most of the cultivated plants, on which we rely chiefly for sustenance, are not native to this continent. Although the various kinds of grain and fruit seem very common to this continent they have been with us past new centuries. The tomato, Irish potato, and sweet potato are practically the only food products that are native plants. The Botany Club meets every second Wednesday for the report and discussion of some practical subject. Plain Tales From the Hill In regard to the president of the sophomore class, we wish to state that by the process of elimination, Johnny will probably fill that exalted office. An All-University convoction is called for Friday, March 4th, at 10 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnastium. Classes will be held from 10 a.m., the minute precedent and the morning schedule will be as follows: The spark of chivalry in the hearts of the Sig Algpha evidently has burned itself out. Two feminine dabbers were accidentally locked in East Adjut night and cradled loudly for release to some passing Sig Alga. When the girls were finally freed and reached home, they were joined by their sisters that the Sig Alga showed a remarkable rate of speed when they heard the cries for help. It might be explained that the unfortunate women were peaches, and the Sig Awfuls are notorious in their preference for lemon-aid. Last night, the spring wind loosened the clasps of eighteen fraternity pins. And, Hortense, why do you ask i Bill Dalton is a Black Helmot? A man likes women and home brew because they make him miserable. Innocence is bliss, but happiness comes occasionally to a sorority girl. 1st hour - 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour - 8:15 to 9:45 3rd hour - 8:10 to 9:50 3rd hour - 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour - 11:45 to 12:20 Chancellor. Chancellor. Chiefs Approve Fight On Wage Reduction Chicago, March 3 - Sixteen Railroad Union Chiefs wired their sion to the rail strike called by employees of Birmingham, and Atlantic Railroad. This is the first time since the organization of the United States Railroad Board that a rail strike has been approved by the Union chiefs. Calling of the strike followed the action of the commission, which authorized the authorities of the Atlanta, Birmingham, and Atlantic to reduce wages immediately. The question of reduction has been pending for two months. The action of the Rail unions in sanctioning the strike, according to those in closest touch with the railroad situation means that they intend to fight hard against bringing the wage down and have no intention of giving in to the railroads. Union officials connected with the American Federation of Labor have said they know nothing of the report from New York that "common and semi-skilled labor" is to get together with the railroads to adjust wages. BURLESON IN DAMAGE SUIT F. John Black and Horace F. Whitman, Call attorneys; charge that Burleson, by cancelling the second class mailing privileges of the Cal, abused his powers unlawfully, willfully, negligently, and maliciously deprived the publishers of the Call of their lawful rights. New York Call Claims Mailing Privileges Were Violated Washington, March 3. -Suit for $500,000 damages was filed today in the District of Columbia Supreme Court by the New York Call against Albert Burleson, Postmaster General, who retires tomorrow. JASON ROGERS OFFERS PRIZE N. Y. Editor to Reward Best Journalism Paper Prof. L, N. Flint lead of the Department of Journalism, this morning received notice of the Jason Rogers Prizes in Journalism, open to journalism students in the University of Kansas. The prize, consisting of fifty dollars for the best written article on "Journalism Tomorrow," is offered by Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe. The notice says that the article must embody the personal opinions and ambitions of the student shortly to enter practical journalism and to is indicate briefly his purposes and ideals regarding his future work. The length is to be not less than 500 nor more than 100 words, and the thesis must be handed to Professor Flint not later than May 1. Mr. Rogers is to be the judge of the articles and will announce the winner before the end of the semester. SIXTEEN MAKE TAU BETA PI CONGRESS IN LAST SESSION Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of sixteen men chosen from the upper division of the university for the formation of the new men occurred at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Triangle Room. Marvin Hall, Tau Beta Pi elects only men from the portion of the school that has the highest scholastic standing. The followinng are the men to receive this honor: F. W. Goodnow, R. Hibbs, R. P. Craven, C. B. Campbell, A.J. Allport, M. G. Dance, H. M. Harvey, M. B. Berkely, H. H. Charles, H. M. Naylor, O. E. Mace, H. E. Isern, E. E. Paul, L. W. Bryan, and J. H. Clawson. Engineering Fraternity Elects Men with High Standing Washington, March 3.—Congress today entered the last hours of its life. Army Bill to be Given Concentrated Attention Both houses will be in session today, all night, and until a few minutes before noon Friday. With the hope of passing the naval appropriation bill, interests were directed in清洗, other matters, including the army bill. Velma Mathews, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Draft of New W. S. G. A. Rules Will Be Completed Next Week WOMEN WILL SUBMIT CONSTITUTION SOON URGE MORE INTEREST Annual Election of Members and Officers Comes Early In April In April "During the first part of next week the new constitution for the W. S. G. A, will be placed upon consideration before the women of the university, and about two weeks later will be voted upon. It is important that the women of the university awaken now to the realization that even today W. S. G, A," said Helen Olsen, president of the organization, today, "Each has her part in solving the problems before the organization." For the past month a committee from the executive body of the council has been working on a revision of the constitution of this body, comparing the present one to those of other large universities. The important changes contemplated include a revision and tightening up of the point system. By increasing the points for some of the more important positions, it is hoped to get rid of the large numbers and not put so much work on a few. The growing importance of the Book Exchange has made it necessary to have a special room for this next year. In order to insure more efficient management, there will probably be created a place on the executive council for a junior girl who will take charge exclusively of this activity. The third important revision which is under consideration is changing the date rule so that it will be off until two instead of eleven clock on Friday and Saturday nights for all events in a舞 or not. It is believed the present rule places too much emphasis on dancing as an amusement. There is to be a change in the financing of the association. In former years there was a voluntary assessment for each girl of twenty-five cents. If the State Board of Administration granted that a compulsory assessment of fifty cents be levied on each girl along with the registration fees. The fifth important change con-templated is a strengthening of the House President Council which will be used as an advisory body for the W. President to ensure that a created position for a junior girl as assistant to the first vice-president of the association, who is chairman of the House President's Council. Musical Society Meets At Lindsborg Next Week The annual meeting of the State Musical Association will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week at Lindsburg. Members of the faculty who will attend are: Professors Butler, Downing, Skilton, Smith, and Preyer; also the two women members of the faculty, Prof. Ann Sweeney, and Prof Rena Lazelle. Some of those mentioned will appear on the program. K. U. Gradua'b married in Texas Russell Friend, '15, of Lawrence, Kansas, and Francis Davis, c'17, of Dallas Texas, were married last week in Dallas. The bride was a member of PI Beta Phi and Mr. Friend was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. Friend had gone south presumably on a business trip. He and his bride re-entered the college at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend of this city. "Clarence" Lock, would you have a man in your house for three weeks without knowing his last name, and everybody thinking it something different They all sure of his first name. HI Clarence. But the mix-up over her name was quite a gaiety when Booth Tarkington's late and greatest comedy. "Clarence" comes to the Bowersock on Saturday March 5. At a meeting recently, of the Wichita K. U. Club, at Wichita, Willard Glasse, '19, was elected president "Jap" has been practicing law in Wichita since he finished school here. He is a member of the Delta Ussion and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities. Choose Staff to Publish Kansas Engineer, 1921-22 At a meeting of the Kansas Engineer board yesterday afternoon at 4:30, in Marvin Hall, the board for the school year 1921-22, the following men from a list of engineers, recommended by the advisory board, which consists of the department heads of the engineering school, were chosen: John D. Baldacci, business manager; Dwight Beard; business manager; Nathan Mnookin; assistant business manager; James Coghill; circulation manager, Ellis Paul. It has been the custom for the old board to elect the new board as early as possible and become acquainted with the duties of their offices for the coming year. UMMEDIATE PAYMENT DEMANDED BY ALLIES Ultimatum to Germany Calls for Complete Compliance With Provisions London, Mar. 3. - It was announced officially today that the Allied nations have served an ultimatum on Germany demanding compliance with the preparation provisions before Mon-Feb. 2016 to mobilize the migration will answer before Monday. If the ultimatum is allowed to expire, Allies will take over important industrial cities in Germany, including the Ruhr coal ports. The penalty also includes the leaving of a customs officer and the closure of a custom line along the Rhine. The Allies also notified the Germans that they can expect no alteration of the tariff demands if the ultimatum becomes effective. Premier Lloyd announced the ultimatum to the German Negotiation headed by Von Simons. Paris, Mar. 3—A section of the French Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to repair an "unknown desirability." The entire fleet was waived to London for cooling. Two cruises will then be organized, will then a secret mission. It was assumed that the order was issued in connection with the Allied ultimatum on German reparation. It was previously reported that the navy would blockade important German ports if action was decided upon. London, Mar. 3.—Iodio George in his address to German delegations today declared that there was no intention of oppressing them. They must resist the war, however, and interpret their obligations accordingly, he told them. Von Simon's statement was a challenge of the Von Simons treaty, he said. But the agreement has no responsibility for the war and will treat it as a thigh already judged. PROGRAM FOR PLAYS IS OUT Marionette Entertainments Will Be in Fraser Saturday The following program has been announced' for the Mariante play which will be given in Frazer Chapel Saturday under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Both in the of veron and evening. MATINEE PROGRAM I Sambon and Jonnie, his Mule II Rabbit's Quarette III Ballet with Bob 111 Polly and her Pals IV Jack and the Beanstalk three acts. Characters Jack's Mother Jack The Giant Miky hite, Jack's Mother's Cow The Purchaser The Purchase The Giant EVENING PROGRAM Mimi...Old Italian Puppe Gentle Alice Brown (Using poster puppets from the original Gilbert illustrations) III Hynd Horn Scene 1. A Ship on the High Seas Scene 2. A Public Square Hypa Born A Nonsensical Musical Drama based on the early English Ballad. Act II The Palace Garden NUMBER 106. Scene 3 The Royal Festval Hall Characters The Princess Jean Hynd Horn, her lover The Old Beggar Man The Chamberlain The Pompous Prince, from a neigh- boring state His Attendant SPRING ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON APRIL 7 Men's Student Council Making Preliminary Arrangements For Annual Affair MAY PROPOSE AMENDMENT George Nettles, Treasurer, Reports All Student Council Debts Paid Preliminary arrangements for election, to be held Thursday, April 7, were made at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council, last night. The date for the election is now set because the committee are not completed as yet. Besides the regular officers to be elected, there will be at least one proposed amendment to the constitution on the ballot. The School of Pharmacy petitioned the council that inasmuch as the theresa is entering the school juniors, the eligibility rule which states that three semesters work be required before the student is eligible for office holding, be changed to one semester, in so far as that school is concerned. This was brought up in meeting last night and referred to the men students in the spring election. A committee, composed of Gorrell, Chandler, and Hoover was appointed to draw up ways and means of coordi- nating the ideas of the council and the Men's Advisory Assembly. It is expected that some method by which the Advisory Assembly will have the powers to be suggested at the Assembly meeting Tuesday, will be worked out, according to members of the council. A formal petition from the School of Law asking for permission to give a minister show during the early part of April was presented and was accepted. The date has not yet been set but will probably be announced soon. A report by George Nettles, treasurer of the Council, stated that the debts of the Council, many of which were several years old, were practically all paid, and also that everything in the bank would be repaid within the years the body will end a year, with all accounts paid and money in the bank. Classes Will Give Public Exhibition April 5 Gymnasium classes will give a public exhibition on April 5 in Robinson Gymnasium on the work they are doing. The exhibition, according to Dr. Naisimh, will be in the nature of a public quiz and will be mostly demonstrably performed in gymnastic classes, though some apparatuses dells and tuckling stunts will be staged. The girl's classes will probably give some sand and club drills, besides folk and the more advanced aesthetic drill. The girls' exercises consist of setting-up and dumb-bell exercises. Several other special stunts will be offered. - Announce Date of Debate The date of the Engineer-Law debate has been announced by the chairman of the committee for Wednesday, March 23, at Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The question for debate is: Resolved: that labor should have a share in the management of industries through representatives of its own choosing. The following limitation is stipulated, that industries not employing over 125 men or industries of a temporary nature are not to be included. Members of the affirmative team from the School of Engineering have been doing concentrated work, and will give the Laws a good rue. The judges have not yet been chosen, but will be chosen from men out of town. New City Bacteriologist Recent Graduate of K. U Gladys Anthony, who graduated from the department of bacteriology here, the middle of the year, has been appointed to the position of City Director and has succeeded Miss Martha Bawes who at present occupies this position. Miss Bayes, who has recently offended her resignation will leave here June 1 to take a similar position in Arizona. She obtained her Master's Degree from K. U. last summer. Witawas *Pdl lace* IIIoD *Hotlals* Miss Emma Nuer of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest of Lovain Schafer, c. 22 over the coming week-end. SF A man wi gesit J e ey oot om 00 Un ooh thi whi w a in mti nuh Aeel tttt THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Lucien Cleveland Associate Editor... Connell Carlson Campus Editor... James Austin Plain Tales Editor... Tithi Muller Telegraph Editor... Jolene Nelson Telegram Editor... Addison Mansey Exchange Editor... Josephine Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppentin ___T. Business Mgr LeRoy Hughes ___A. Business Mgr* BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daugherty George Gage Ethil Minger Paul Newman 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-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879. published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Depe- lance of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 23 and 66 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 The Daily Kansaan aims to pro- fessionalize the University of Kansai; to go for- ward in the field; and to stand for the ideals of the Kansaan, including its orientes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more aerosis probab- le than the rest of its ability to serve to the host of its ability. ENGLISH COMEDY The quality of the acting in the last Dramatic Club play merits no adverse criticism in so far as American annotator players can interpret an English production, which thing cannot be done easily and effectively even by professionals of long experience on the stage. It would be safe to say that the University of Kansas has the best group of "coming stars" in the world, if they could put realism into a play with neither plot, action, nor dramatic incident, such as Wilde's "importance of Earnest." English actors, raised on ten tea, teacake, and cucumber sandwiches and under the conserving influence of governesses and the slow wits of English nobility or ale houses, could have made a perfect scream out of the play, while the University cast of young Americans, possessing contemptive voicelessness, excitability, vigor, and the love for unclearthy crises, of necessity lent an American influence to the play which did not aid in its desired effects on the audiences. In addition, the utter ignorance of the cast and its coach of the English stage through actual contact, rather hand-drawn the production. Indeed, the choice of comedies was a bit sorry. American comedy is lively, portrays life as it is found, has plot, features either heroes or heroines, and ends with a rush. It deals with the apo-cular and disregards the commonplace and the drab. American theatre-goers especially in the middle west, do not care for muffin-hounds or ultra-modern young exotics of feminine gender. Realism is the password to popularity and a long run. Hence, the crowded bald-headed row at the musical comedy. Nevertheless, the interpretation was good as far as could be expected. The crowd was satisfied, but each one left the theatre rather dazed by the lack of sparkle and animation in the entire three acts. The play has one or two mild laughs, some deep thoughtful humor, and much superficial nonsense in the lines. The cast is to be heartily congratulated on its splendid handling of a most difficult situation imposed upon it, that of plucking itself out of its own environment and transplanting (self into one with which it was unacquainted, that of the English comedy of rather ancient vintage. DUTY SERVED Many times in the last two years the old flap has dipped itself to haffinaut, in memory of someone dear to the University or to the country. Many times it has snapped proudly over the trailing crimson and blue streamer, floating defiance to K, U.'s enemies. Surely the old flag had served its time well, and so—new flag files over Fraser Hall today. Ketts, if he had lived today on Mount Ourest, might perhaps have done justice, in some exquisite riot of sensuous word pictures, to the "delicate amber" of the writings and the soft, thick brown of freshly budding maples and elms. A PRICELESS HERITAGE "Tis the Star-Spangled Banner." But there is such a thing as a single star-spangled bawler waving the new flag and so—do you notice the new flag on Fraser Hall Wednesday morning? Through snows and rains, through sunshine and cloud, flag that has flown from the front of Fraser has given sterling service for a long, own governing body, and thus relinquished time. Kansas winds had whipped its outer door tatters, and Kansas doors had rulped its rod. licensing based at the present time. Every woman of the University has a right to add her voice to the government if she will only show enough interest to do it. If she fails to appear to vote at the time appointed, it will be proof that she prefers to be governed rather than be a part of her own governing body, and thus relinquished rights of being free to criticize the way that government is carried out. Early spring on Kannas hills and vales might have been portrayed by him in a manner worthy (as far as humans in their grouping way are able) of the great power which controls the seasons and mothers the delicately hesitating appearance of bud and bloom. But we have no Keats to sensitize for us in words those innest thoughts of ever-wondering joy which steal upon us as the grass leaf appears and the heavy, secant-lend breath of faraway southern hills drifts subly over grooved wroves and brown prairies motifs and abstract phrases. And yet, we are not poor. For we have always with us the inspirations themselves; the feelings, the thoughts, the joys which, although we cannot express them in human language, are in truth the source of every great poet's song. Joy knows no end when spring appears. LIBRARY SERVICE It was common experience for most students, during the closing weeks of last semester, to come up to the library in search of a book, and have to wait five or ten minutes before the task force could serve them. Here was a two-fold evil, for which both the library administration and the students themselves were responsible. And the evil still exists, particularly at certain busy periods during the school day. It was also common experience for the desk force to have to spend many precious minutes directing inpatient waiters to the files, with explicit directions as to how to use them in finding the number of the reference they desired. At rush hours, and during the weeks in the school year when the library is more than ordinarily used, a larger corps of assistants should be on deck to help hurried students, who, on all such occasions, are hard pressed for time. And in the same way, every student should learn as quickly as possible how to use the files in finding the reference numbers which are absolutely indispensable before aid can be given by an assistant. Cooperation and foresight by both the library forces and the students will eliminate almost entirely the small, but very provoking instances of inefficient service which occasionally occur at Spooner. BETTER MEASURES A new constitution for the government of the women of the University is to be presented to them to be voted upon in two or three weeks. The constitution is a revision of the old one which has been the basis for the rules of the Women's Student Government Association ever since its organization, in 1909. Two thirds of the women students must register their votes in favor of the constitution before it can go into effect. The new rulings are as whole more liberal and in all respects more progressive than are those upon which the regulations of the women are being based at the present time. . If the women are at all eager to how that they are interested in better student government, they should one out as a whole and vote for the measures which will bring it about. New students at Stanford University will be selected in the future on the basis of character, leadership and exceptional ability as well as scholarship, according to entrance requirements laid down by the faculty recently. The present regulation permits students to enter the annual entrants to 45 for the August quarter and fifty each for the two succeeding quarters is to be retained. The office of the Ohio State Lantern is to be closed to men Wednesday, March 2, when the annual "Co-ed Lantern" is to appear. "The end of a perfect day" will be celebrated in the city on Saturday and candy will be served to the women journalists as the paper comes off the press. On Other Hills Indications are that the state legislature of Arkansas will make no appropriations for new buildings at the University of Arkansas and other state institutions, according to statements from legislators. The reason is that the general revenue fund had suffered severe depletion for other needs. The stadium fund of the University of Ohio has passed the million dollar mark, over $800,000 that was subscribed by the city of Columbus. The university. The Ohio stadium will have a seating capacity of $6,300. Seniors at the University of Ohio are conducting an energetic campaign for prohibition of finals for the last year students. Every member of the senior class will sign a petition to be presented to the faculty and aid of the alumni association has been secured. The semester system will be cast aside for the four-quarter plan at Ohio State University after July, 1922, according to action taken re-reasonable by the university trustees. The change has been under consideration there for several years. "A creature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food," but "something of ancelle light" is what he was referring to. Arkansas expect the women they like to be. The fact was learned from a questionnaire sent out by the Y. W. group, which numbered 250 men representative of the different interests of the university. Work has begun at Cornell toward the drawing up of a constitution for the Hunger System, looking toward a the Honor System, looking toward a definite organization. The committee is finding its chief difficulties centering about division of control among the colleges and the personnel of the central committee. Quill club meets Thursday night a 18 o'clock, Fraser Rest Room. The council of deans at the University of Oklahoma has prohibited Sunday polo playing, according to a decision reached last week. The decline of polo, which has been attracting large crowds every Sunday, marks the end of the last sport allowed to the Normalites on Sunday. Nebraska co-eds are conducting the sale of a Cornhusher songbook the compilation of which has just been completed. The sale is being conducted on a competitive basis by associations with prizes of a $125 chair and two lamps worth $75 and $40. Sherwood Eddy closed a series of meetings at Iowa State College Sunday night. Half of the students in the university took apart in the preparations for the meetings, according to Ms. Barker, a small part of which were the weekly meetings held by ninety-two groups on the campus. Henry C. Wallae, President-elect Harding's choice as secretary of agriculture, and publisher of Wallace's Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa, has recently become a member of the Iowa Law Society. Sierra Dalte will join her journalistic field. Mr. Wallace was graduated from Iowa State in '80. Iowa State and Kansas Agricultural colleges lead in agricultural publicity work, according to the Detroit News, a daily newspaper of Detroit. The college issued that, "Iowa State College of Ames, Iowa, and Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, have the two best systems of agricultural publicity in this country. News from Iowa are used weekly to a year to get around. In Iowa and Kansas they know it the next day."—Iowa State Student. Mental Lapses "What got him going that way?" "Says he can see great possibilities in that business now that photographs are sent by wire." Buffalo Express. "Dabbs is going to start a matrimonial agency." QUICK ACTION S E L E M S INC LU B I T I O N "Do tell us about the great wild west," said the impressionistic young woman. "You may not believe it," replied the "tiered," but I found a little town in North Dakota where there was not a theater, and I called it the "theatre." Birmingham Ae-Arherd. Little Bessie, aged five, after calling her mother several times during the night and receiving no reply, said: "Mother, you are really sleepy or are you past p'tending you a telephone girl?"" - Boston Transcript. NO ANSWER HIGHER LEARNIN$ IOHGER (who has just purchased stamp)—I will mind a stickin' of it on fer me. Missie? Oi, bain! no scholar!—Punch. Old "Un": That's a useless course, Why learn to economize in politics? It's not being done—Cornell Widow. "How extravagant of you to pay so much for a diamond ring for me!" "Not at all—I shall save on your glove bills." -London Opinion. NO SCIENCE Young 'Un: I'm taking political economy at college. RIGHT HIGHER LEARNING Sunday-School teacher: The lesson to-day will be from the Old Testament. Can any boy or girl tell me what story did he read the hand writing on the wall? Jamie: I know, teacher—the Demo crats. —Life. THE BRIGHT SPOTS Brown: I don't know but one good thing about Black. THE BRIGHT SPOTS Brown: His opinion of himself. Green: What's that? REALISTIC Mother: Whoever taught you ran that stressful word? Tommy: Santa Claus, mamma. Mother: Santa Claus? Tommy: Yes, mamma, when he fell over a chair in my bedroom on Christmas Eve. —Life. The dune groom had returned to work. About the middle of the second week the telephone rang as usual, and the atenographer said: "Your wife wishes to talk to you, Mr. Green." "Tell her I am very busy now," he replied, "and cannot leave to come to the telephone, but be sure to tell her that I love her just as much as ever." —Argonaut, THE GOLDEN MEAN THE RATE OF EXCHANGE French Mother: What! Your father, gives you a franc and you complain? Young Son: Huh! If I took it to New York I'd get six cents for it. —ILLUMINATORY (Paris.) JANEWICK TALK OF ORIGINAL LIFE FROM THE CATAPULTS AND ORIGINS According to congressional precedent, the casuity list in dollars will far exceed those in lives before the dead. The committee's进去through. A newspaper headline informs us that the British are fighting the Irish from the air. Well, considering the fact that things have been up in the air in Ireland for such a long time, this is not surprising. More men than women attend church in Lawrence. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast"—pipe organs, of course. T. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugsis Eastman Kodak L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS · WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELIVERY CARD DELUXE CAFE fwo Good Places to Eat—Here and Home Swimming makes women beautiful, opines the Topeka Capital. Perhaps students here can tell now why the swimming lessons are necessary to watch it continually. A "Kansan" headline informs us that "Women Debatters Tangle." We wonder—is that a new dance, or were they just plain mad? WANT ADS LOST- black velvet scarf. Saturday night in balkeny of Robinson Gym. Call 2413 White. 1034-2,385 FOR RENT—South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. 81-ft-734 OR RENT - Roommate space - Modern house. 1345 Vermont St. Phone 2652 White. 163-2-384 FOR SALE - Oliver typewriter No. 5, in first class condition. A bargain. Phone 1225. 103-2,383 FOR RENT - One large Southeast room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2738 Red. 102-5-375 FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys. 1340 Ky. Phone 1850. 101-5.276 FOR SALE - Portable phonograph, priced right; a strictly high-class- phonograph, See Kirkpatrick, 920 Connecticut. 101-5-375 FOR RENT—New Oldtowne Canoe, Call Brockway, 1520 Black. 175 s. 298 1.OST—Larpo hairpin set with brilliants. Finder please return to 1244 La., or call 268. Respond. 105-2-387 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys in modern house. 1216 Tenn. 105 5 338. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Eyes examin- ed, glasses made. Office 10254 Mass. CHR4OPRACTORS DHS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Thomson, Office 114. Residence 115K DALE PRINT SHOP, 1927 Mass. St. Phone 228 --- DR. H. L. CHANNIERS. Suite 2 Jackie DRUCTION: based, general practice. Speech) attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217. DR. FLORENCE J. BARRON—Dpi- teachative Physician, office hours: (315) 12:00, 11:20-5:30, Phone 2737, 909 Maestra Street DOL. B. REDING - F. A. U. Building. Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonal hand work. Phone 513. FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7.4 in. A Guarantee Portrait 5/8"印制的 print free from each roll of films finished, if you send the roll for development to The Topka Supply Co. This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your film. Mall your films today, or send for particulars, make hour services The Topka Photo Supply Company Room 427 Topka, Kansas C. T. ORLEUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, nose, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Iroos. Blog. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. G., DURCESS OF stomach, surgery and gynaecology, Suille I, P. A. U. Bldg. Phonex 35, Residence 352, Hospitals 1748 VANITY SHOP--Marcelling, maneuuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1572, Stubba Bldg. DR. J. R. BEAHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office phone 212. Res. Phone 1342. - "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show Varsity tonight Owing to the length of this production there will be but 3 Showings Daily— 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 Come early and you'll get in! IOBERTION-COLE PRESENTS OTIS SKINNER IN Kismet By Edward Kniblock DIRECTED BY GASNIER RC Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Also Toonerville Comedy Owing to the length of this production there will be but 3 Show- ings Daily— 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 Christiecomedy'OutforaNight' "She Couldn't Help It" Tomorrow & Saturday BEBE DANIELS in "The Skippers Scheme" Tomorrow Only BILLY BURKE "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" Also Pathe News Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY, MARCH 5 NIGHT ONLY Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thursday, The Round Corner Drug Store PRICES: First Floor. $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony 75c and $1.00 Plus Tax BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy Hit "CLARENCE" 'Ol. Clarence' The ATTRACTION THAT WAS LAST SEASONS VIVERNT SIKKATION IN BOTH NEW YORK AND CHICAGO With the same exceptional cast, including— REBECT ADAMS THOMAS KELLY RUTH MERO ELEANOR MONTELL GIVY PANNAVAN EDWARD DONNELLY CAROLINE LOCKIE FLORENCE FAIR Joe WALLACE JAMES TYRORD Invention of GEO CYTLER "Clarence is the best- light record ever with- by an American New Yorker." $1.00 Plus Tax C MAKE THAT DATE NOW FOR THE SIXTH ANNUAL "JAYWALK" (A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY) The First Big Party Since Basketball Season MARCH 11 Auspices W. A. A. ROBINSON GYMNASIUM $2.00 the Couple THE BALLET OF THE THIEF AND THE MAGICIST. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SECT COLLECTION AT K.U. RANKS HIGH university Entomological Muse eum Contains 276,500 Specimens EGAN WITH ONLY 500 have Proved Valuable to Man Merchants and Farmers of A collection of insects would hard-appeal to the average individual as means of saving thousands of dollars annually for Kansans, yet such a living is made in Kansas through the tenency of the entomological museum at the University, according to Prof. J. Hunter, state entomologist and head of the department of entomology at the University. This museum with its more than 276,500 specimens, ow ranks among the foremost of the world, Professor Jaime The museum was established in 1870 with 00 specimens by Dr. F. H. Snow who later became chancellor of the a "This museum is of inestimable value to the state," said Professor Hunter, "because it enables the University to determine, on short notice, both the injurious and beneficial insects that may appear in various parts of the state. The department recently was asked to prescribe a map to check the ravages which were destroying thousands of dollars of leather goods belonging to a Kansas City firm. Specimens of the insect were sent here, and by comparison with insects preserved in the museum we were able in a very short time to classify the insect and prescribe the proper preventive measures. In many states it would be necessary to have an insect specimen shipped to the National Museum at Washington for classification. The Kansas collection in this case saved one firm thousands of dollars." The department of entomology at the University is often asked for expert opinion on questions affecting the conditions of horticultural and agricultural products offered for sale in transit, "This phase of the work covers a wide range of subjects," said Professor Hunter. "For a Kansas miller not only are asked the department to pass away five ears of corn from a siding at Charleston, W. Va., which the congener refused to accent, alleging that they were infected with a pernicious insect. Upon investigation, the department found that the charges were unfounded and the shipment was accordingly accepted, thus saving the Kansas miller a large loss. The University of Kansas third among state universities in the national military trained for entomological service in this country, according to Professor Hunter. DR. STUART TO TALK ON THEOLOGICAL WORK Will Interview Students Interested in Work of Ministry and Missions Dr. George B. Stuart, president of the Auburn Theological Seminary in Auburn, N. Y., will stop off at Lawrence Thursday and Friday on his trip interviewing young men and women who are interested in the work of the ministry. Dr. Stuart is one of the best known Theological educators in the United States and represents one of the oldest seminaries in America. Auburn Seminary is over 100 years old. Mr. Stuart has been requested to stop in Lawrence by Dr. Arthur Braden, who took his Theological work at Auburn Seminary. Mr. Braden has charge of the meetings and anyone who wishes to make on appointment with Dr. Stuart may visit by enclosing Mr. Braden in Hall or Dr. Braden at Westminster Hall where he is making his headquarters while in the city. Dr. Stuart will talk to special groups of men and women who wish to hear of the opportunities affered in the mission field and work of the ministry. According to Arthur Braden it would be beneficial to any University student to hear one or more of Dr. Stuart's talks. Dr. Stuart will leave Lawrence Saturday to hold conferences with students at the College of Emporia and the State Normal School. To Decide Impement of Landis Washington March 3.—Whether Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago is subject to impement because he is acting as baseball coach holding his place; the bench will be his sub-committee of the house judiciary committee, Chairman Volestad announced today. Send the Daily Kansan home. Reclaimed Articles Show State of Mind The Lost and Found department in Fraser Hall reveals some interesting side-lights on the character and private life of K. U. students in the past five years. Each of the lonesome, unclaimed articles and recolonies genetically related to the customers of its former owner. Of course everyone loses gloves; that is commonplace, there are dozens of them piled up in the Business Office, but it might be interesting to know the situation of the man who lost the brand of toilet paper and the central state of the student, who lost his vest. There are lots of note books in the collection, lost no doubt just before quiz week occasioning their owners nightmares and chills and unaccountable absences on the final reckoning. In addition to these things there are pocket books, hat pins, button books, umbrellas, dissecting instruments and a package of embroidery floss and an ancient ear-ring. Perhaps the most antiquated and hopeless of these unclaimed is a pair of black velvet earbands, back to the distal end of the derby, and darker than derby has long since passed into the discard, and at is home only in a Lost and Found department. Prescott Will Make Two Talks To Economists John Prescott, of he Prescott and Snyder Investment Company of Kansas City, arrived in Lawrence today and will deliver two addresses. His first speech will be at 3:30 o'clock, 202 West Administration for students of the department of economics and others interested in his subject. Mr. Prescott will speak of the problems connected with corporation organization and finance. His second speech will be to the memorial Psiigma Delta, professional economies fraternity, and the members of Chamber of Commerce, at 7:30 o'clock in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce rooms. No More Grades For Three Weeks No more grades will be given out from the registrar's office for three weeks according to the head clerk in he office this morning. At present the grades are not transferred to the permanent records and the office staff will probably be very much obliged if the students will refrain from unnecessary impurities concerning grades, if the three weeks they will furnish for them to students who inquire for them. Send the Daily Kansan home. What your Tailor? Lippergraf 1821 by Bo. I. Fries & Co. In inviting you to call to see our WORKERS OPERATE MINES IN INDIANA new SPRING AND SUMMER 1921 FASHIONS AND FABRICS And Only Hands "Grimmed Wi Coal" May Participate Says Committee ENRIE KO We are pleased to announce that we can offer you this season, not only a greater variety of individual styles and a more extensive array of fine woolens, but also— Washington, March 3.—Workers ownership and operation of industry is being practiced successfully at Duguid College, reports to Bureau of S. Bureaux of Nantes. cut and made only to individual Ed, V, Price & Co. tailoring is priced today below the actual cost of yesterday for the same high quality of both workmanship and materials. TAILORING BETTER QUALITY-VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. In his survey Bourquin found these principles being used: participate. Participants sign pledges to abide by the rules. BAY OF TRINidad the U. S. Burke Unit, produced by the Keely mine, operated by the Dugger Mutual Coal and Mining Company, from which 300 tons are produced daily. is one of the few attempts that we have successfully completed. J. J. Bourne and has just completed eight years as a cooperative enterprise. A style in both fashions and fabrics to fit your personality as person, and also your pocketbook. by the Rules. When more miners are needed, employees have preference. principles being used Only hands grimsed with coal may participate. powers have previously the mine superintendent draws wages equal to one-tenth the sum of the ten highest paid miners. Each miner-partner 'has a vote in selecting the committees. pubs. Each miner-member participates in profits proportionately to the amount of coal he produces. The company is a partnership, unincorporated. Wages are at the district scale, plus profits. "At first many difficulties were encountered," Bourquin said. "Some men were energetic, ambitious workers; others were inclined to let their associates produce the coal, but wanted to share in the profit." In time, after several meetings and many business like methods were adopted and the mine was put on a paying basis." Responsibility refers to individuals as well as the company, committees - Finance, three members; Policy, fee - run the business. At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor Responsibility rests on individuals as well as the company. what your location is We suggest that you make your selection and have your measure taken early this season. A piece work plan had to be instituted to discourate the "blotted bondholder" feeling of some of the partners. Only bona fide illness now exempts a partner from paying his share of operating expenses, and his profits are figured on the basis of his production. All the partners and all employees are union laborers, paid according to district scale. "Trouble arises occasionally among the day men in this mine as elsewhere." Bourquin explained. "When these troubles cannot be settled between the day men and the committee representing the company, strikes have occurred. Under such circumstances, all work must be done by the partnership put down their tools and come out with the strikers, and the mine is life until the differences are arbitrated by the executive board of the miners' union." The modern student who toldies half the night, lavages expensive gifts on the women, and spends a little spruce study studying should be thankful he didn't go to college a century ago according to a recent address of William Bruce Kigg, trustee of the George Washington University. $10 Meant a Regular Time a Century Ago Regulations issued by that college in 1824 prohibited students from leaving the college on Sunday, from leaving their rooms after 9 o'clock, or from going to any theater, barroom or hotel. Mr. King declared $10 was all a student needed in those days for spending money for an entire year. "Now if a student can go to one party for that amount he is lucky. Mr. King wants you to get $100 to $80 would cover the year's expenses then. The most expensive board was $2.50 a week. Pik Phappa Alpha held its Founder's Day banquet at the chapter house last night. Alumni who attended were Ayes McKinney, A. B. '17, Dwayn Glenm, Robert Reed, Landon Cheal and Herbert Bennie, all of Kansas City, and Howard Miller, A. B. '21, of Chanute. Velma Marshall, fa'23, will spend Francis Warren attended the Kappa Sigma dance at Topena Saturday evening. While at Topena, he joined the at the Kappa Alpha Thta house. Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. ANNOUNCEMENTS All members of the Ku Ku Klan must be present at a special meeting of the Klan which will be held at the Kappa Sigma House at 3:30 a.m. afternoon, March 19. Members of the Klan it was voted that all members not at the meeting Sunday will automatically forfeit their membership unless valid excuse for absence at Sunday's meeting is given in advance and not required to attend Eats. Election and adoration of constitution.-By order of Arlie Estes, Assistant Chief Ku Ku. Ahoku will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall—George Lynn, President. We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. Steam Engine Steam Laundry. Phone 701—advy. 106-ft We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701. –adv 106-ff THE HOME OF THE VALOR 1921 WILL REWARD FIGHTERS We can equip you to MEET ALL COMERS With the best Tailored-To-Measure GUARANTEED ALL WOOL SUIT AT A PRICE That will challenge the Best Dollar that was ever made W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. St. Easter—March 27. Order Your Suit Now ASSOCIATED WITH LAMM @ COMPANY, CHICAGO Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Evening gowns, satin slippers, furs, factory way. Let us demonstrate plush coats, yes anything Millady these facts.—Lawrence Steam Laun- wears, we can clean in the most satis- dry—adv. 106-tt "ROYAL POINCIANA" Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes American Legion Rooms BE THERE DINGO at $13.00 tax 30c By Edwin Clapp & Son of Fine Dark Brown Russia Calf at $1300 7:30 Year ago price was $18.50 BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7th SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Bring in your OTTOFISCHER LUXIFE repairing hose for men ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. AMERICAN LEGION Meeting Tonight RICHARD WALTON TULLY PRESENTS (JAS. G. PEEDE Gerl Malin) THE EVER POPULAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE THE BIRD OF PARADISE BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY AUTHOR OF THE FLAME WITH HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS - AND THE THRILLING VOLCANO SCENE PRICES. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75e. Seat Sale Opens Friday. M TONIGHT HARRY F. WARD will conduct OPEN FORUM for MEN and WOMEN on. "Industrial Questions" This is real preparation for your summer work BE THERE FRASER HALL 7:30 P. M. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SENDS OUT AN S. O. S. FOR BASEBALL MEN Year Very Few Take an Interest in the Diamond Sport This COACH SINGS THE BLUES Lindsay Has Only Two Pitchers With Scarcity of Outfielders Coach Ad Lindsay has the blues — the baseball blues. No one seems to want to help him out of them, for very few are taking interest in turning out for baseball this year. Only two pitchers are working out, and there is a dearth of outfielders. The Coach thinks that perhaps the indoor workouts have supplied the dark atmosphere, so that he is moving closer to the pitching position. Cook Field, where he hopes the sunshine and open air will entice some of the ball players of the Hill out of the parlor. Wentzel, a member of the freshman team of 1917, is back this seaset, and will help out a lot at the third sack. Pendergast is also out here, and will be out in sight, Captain Murphy, Boomer, a sophomore, and Gray, last year's man, are the only ones trying for the initial corner. Isenberg will play out for second, Lashley is also another prospect for the keystone sack. The two pitchers who are out are Marxen and Custer. Piece will be out this afternoon. But no team can depend upon two or three pitchers and if more hurriers of the horsehide don't show up, Kansas' baseball chances will be slim. Word from the field is that back next quartet and will probably be behind the bat this year. Kane is working out at the catching post. "We need men, new men," said Coach Lindsay. "If we are to have any baseball this spring. A team should be among the candidates of bunch of candidates. There are only three men trying for outfield, Garret, Parks and Perrill. None of these are old heads. There are so many that the prospect is discouraging." DATES CONFLICT WITH SPORT So Friday's Pan-Hellenic Final Postponed When dates and basketball interfe fere with each other, then basketball must drop by the wayside. That was definitely decided this morning when complaints from both Sigma Chi and Sig Alph rosters began to reach the car of "Ad Linden", who has been in charge of the Pan-Hellenic League. The final game of the league was to have been played between these two fraternities Friday night, but the call of women beamed with importance the importance of a shout, and the immediately got in touch with Lindsey. The game will be played next Tuesday night at 7:30. Tonight, at 7:15, the Betas tie the Delus Ux. Mrs. Paul Simonds, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Favors Pipes Not Pills for Women Joseph French Johnson, dean of the University of New York, in a recent address to students, dwells on the report that many women of England have discarded the cigarette for the pipe. Dean Johnson stated that the pipes are better between cigarette and pipes he would be unequivocally in favor of nines. "The cry, 'Pipes for Women,' is already sweeping New York," said the dean. "I might be grieved to see a pipe stuck between the lips of a pretty girl, but its her own affair. You know what happens when the smell of a pipe on a man there is no reason why he should not be equally tolerant." TEAM LEAVES TONIGHT TO MEET THE SOONERS Games Will be Played at Norman Friday and Saturday Nights Seven Jayhawker basketters, accompanied by Dr. C. F. Allen, director of athletics, will entrain for Norman, Okla., at 11 o'clock tonight, in preparation for a two-game series with the Jayhawkers. These games will be the final ones of the Jayhawker basket ball schedule and Kansas is expected to ramp joyously home with two Oklahoma scals hungering somewhere in abject misery. The players will be housed with him are Houk, Wosetemany, Roy, forwards; Wulf, center; Endacott, Bennett, and Captain Uhrlaub, guards. All of the local cagges have been going good, and, with the ex- Oklahoma has not hit a winning stride this year, and the Sooners are way down in the valley standings. The Jayhawkers must win both games this week in order to beat out the Ames for fourth place in the Valley race. If Nebraska and Ames split their two-game series, Kansas will be assured a first division berth, with 10 womes won and 8 games lost. Full dress suits? Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look the inflicted. May we die? Phone 701—adv. 106-105 “What is the price of your best silk shirt?” A downtown merchant ineligently replied, “There ain't no such thing.” He continued: “We haven't had a silk shirt for four months. If we had the jobbers would have 'soaked' us when we ordered the shirts. Silk Shirts a Thing of Dim Dark Past "A year ago in the cities all the business men wore the best of silk shirts. Then, in the prosperity which "wrote before the present slump in American fashion," quired silk shirts for everyday wear; until now, in the large cities, you will not find any of the better classes wearing silk shirts at all." He added, in the conversation, as in nearer the door, "but I can give you good pengee silk for a little over $." HOLD FINALS SATURDAY Professional Frat Championship Between P.A.D.'s. and Phi Chis Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity defeated the Phi Mu Alphas, musical in the semi-finals of the professional Pan-Hellenic basket ball league, last Saturday, and won a place in the finals which will be played Saturday, March 5. By the process of elimination, the championship lies between the P. A. D.'s and Phi Chi's, medical fraternity. The score of the game with the Phi Mu's was 29 to 19, and in the game between the P. A. D. X and Phi Delta Chi's the Saturday preceding, the P. A. D.'s were victors with a score of 18 to 12. Oakes and Stokebrand featured for the Phi Mu's. Rich was the big point maker for the P. A. D.'s with seven field goals. Pi Upsilion defeated Sigma Phi Sigma in a closely played and rough basket ball game last night by a score of 22 to 18. The Pi Ups and Sigma Phi are now tied for first place in the league each having lost one game. Pi U's Are Defeated By Sigma Chi Team Miffin starred for the Pi U's and Frederick played a good game for the Sigma Phi, making every goal except one. Frederick made five field goals and six free throws. Dutch Lonberg redefined the game. The Marionette Tickets are on sale today at McColloch's Drug Store and in Fraser Hall. FRASER CHAPEL PRICES: $1.25 and $1.00 Matinee tickets for children 50c Saturday Matinee 2:30 Saturday Night 8:00 Six Events Will be in Fourth Annual Illinois Meet at Urbana Urbana, Ill., March 3—The six events that make up the relay section of the Fourth Annual Illinois Rampel Carnival are filled to the limit. These events are the one mile university, the two mile university, the distance medley university, the four mile university, the one mile college and the distance hoistolistic. There are sixty school teams competing with 200 men competing in these events. A FULL PROGRAM FOR BIG RELAY CARNIVAI The two mile university relay while not so popular represents only such schools as are sure of a good team Michigan, Notre Dame, Kansas University, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ames, and Illinois are the entries in this event, most of which will actually enter teams. The one mile university relay is the most popular with eleven entries. The are Michigan, Notre Dame, Missouri, Tennessee, Kansas University, Iowa University, Wisconsin University, DePaul University, and Illinois. These teams represent the best quarter milers in the nation and prospects for a fast race are good. The distance medley entries are Michigan, Notre Dame, Kansas Aggie, Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Illinois. The novelty of this event is one reason for its popularity. The first two men each run 440 yards, the first man runs a half mile and the fourth man runs a mile. This is the only race of its kind in the country with this record. George Town won this event nearly a year ago its 'astragem' from Washington. with soft cuffs and a rolled stiff collar to match. Colors blue, lavender and salmon, absolutely fast. The four mile University entries are Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas Argies, Kansas University, Wisconsin, and Illinois. What is the strongest team in this field is what several teams have known. Know, Illinois has some milers that stand above 435 to the man. Such a crew is going to be hard to beat. The College mile relay much to the joy of the Carnival officials has more than filled with entries and the competition between the colleges of the middle west is going to be the keenest kind. The entries are Wahshah, Lake Forest, Coe, Knox, DePawn, Milliken, and Cornell College. The most that have competed in this event before have been three so with such a large number of entries there is bound to be god time made. We guarantee that there will be no obnoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning service. Steam Dryer. Phone 701-adv. 106-ft $3.00 An Unusual Shirt SKOFTADS SELLING SYSTEMS BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Monday March 7th Richard Walton Tully (James G. Deede, Gen. Mgr.) Presents THE HAWAIAN LOVE PLAY THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSESS THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY OF THE CENTURY THE BIRD OF PARADISE BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR OMAR THE TEXTMAKER HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLCANO SCENE A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL IT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Opens Friday March 4th, at the Round Corner Drug Store MADE IN USA THE COFFEE JAMMER YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT Electricity Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass. 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 Save 10% on your eats. 买 a meal ticket $=5.50 for $5. Our regular specials are the very best. The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" Short Orders, Fountain Specials from 7:30 till 11 o'clock. Between Meals Full line of box and bar candies H Can you wonder That the Cave-Man Had to knock his Fair bride senseless And drag her by The hair To his home— Who wouldn't have had To be senseless To go with a guy That dressed as He did? It's different now— Girls leave home 'Cause Obers Dress-Up the fellows— The new spring Society Brands Are Win-hers— Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS SURPLUS $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1647 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. Surprise Sale No.4 Friday and Saturday only— —we place on Special 7 dozen Borsalino Hatsvaluesupto $12 for $7. —all the New Colors and sizes to fit any head War Tax 20c -Borsalinos are considered the finest Hats, imported in this country—and at the above prices are extra values- Plenty of good suits left for $25.00—Clothes that sold as high as $67.50 Overcoats too, at CARL GOOD CLOTHES Jeb25.26 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII HARDING TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Becomes Thirty-Ninth Presiden of the United tSates at 1:19 o'clock Today IS FOR DISARMAMENT The New Executive Favor Formulation of an Association of Nations for Conference Washington, March 4—President Warren G. Harding was in office less than an hour today before he broke a precedent. He also established it record in getting down to official business. Proceeding . from the inauguration to the senate chamber, he went into executive session with the senate, proceeding his nominations for the catiline. There was no light on any of Harding's selections, not even Herbert Hoover, upon whom Senator Reed of Missouri said to have the intent to defeat. Reed decided that a one-man fight was never worth it, he said. Inaugural Stand, Washington, March 4—At 11:09 'clock today, Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, repeated in a clear, firm voice the oath of president of the United States, Before the cheering had died away, Harding stepped forward and extended his arm in a jesture, embracing the crowd of 500,000, and started his anagural address. Ten feet away, with eyes upon his face, stood Moe. Harding, Grouped about were digitaiates of the government, representatives of foreign nations, and a concourse of everyday American citizens. Harding's voice, as he delivered his address from manuscript, was firm, resonant and a trifle husky. Repeated shouts of approval from the strong testified that his words were carrying to the very edge of the dark multitude. Vice-President Coolidge stood at the podium, speaking directly behind her, Harding, whose interest in her husband's speech was noticeable. NUMBER 107. Washington, March 4—President Warren G. Harding, in opening his inaugural address said: "My country, when one surveys the world about him after the great storm, noting the marks of destruction and yet rejoicing in the ruggedness of things which withstood it, if he is an American, he breathes the clarified atmosphere of regret and new hope. We have seen a world passing and spend its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken, and hold our civilization secure, Liberty—liberty within the law—and civilization are inseparable and though both were threatened we find them now secure and there comes to Americans a profuse celebration of the present government is the highest expression and surest guarantee of both." In regard to an association of nations for the purpose of which would be the preservation of world peace, the President said in part: "The recorded progress of our republic, materially and spiritually, in itself proves the wisdom of the inherited policy of non-involvement in old times. It also provides us with ability to work out our own destiny and jealously guarding our right to do so we seek no part in directing "the destinies of the old world. We do not mean to be entangled. We will not怨 no responsibility except as our own." "We are ready to associate ourselves with the nations of the world, great and small, for conference, for counsel, to seek the expressed views of world opinion, to recommend a way to approximate disarmament and re-establishment of the sea and naval establishments. We elect to participate in suggesting plans for mediation, conciliation and arbitration, and would gladly join in that expressed conscience of progress, which seeks to clarify and write the 'laws of international relationship, and establish a world court for intelligible questions as nations we agreed to submit "beretera." (Continued on page 3) Mrs. T. M. Clark of Coffeville, Kansas, is spending the week end with her daughter, Merle Clark, c24. Mrs. G. E. Bennett, of Hoxingham, Kansas, is spending the week end with her daughter, Jean Bennett, c'24. Send the Daily Kansan home. Civils Meet Mechanicals In Departmental Debate The debate between the Civil Engineering Society and Mechanical Engineering Society has been postponed since the meeting in Hall, at 30 o'clock March 10. At the first of the school year, the Civil Engineering Society challenged each of the other departmental organizations in Marvin Hall, to a debate, but, as yet, the Mechanical Society is the only one to accept the challenge. The question raised was whether it solved: That labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing. This is the same question to be used for the Kansas-Missouri debate, and also for the annual argument between the law and engineering departments. The engineering societies are working hard, and the students of both departments are confident of victory. CROWDS SEE OLD MAN LEAVE WHITE HOUSE Wilson Leaves A Broken Man, Too Feeble To Attend Ceremonies Washington, March 4- President Wilson today left the White House for the last time, a halting, ashen figure, exerting every ounce of his will power. A crowd had gathered outside the White House grounds to see him and Hardling leave for the Capitol, and stood hushed in silence at the sight of the gray haired man, chuffing to a waiting automobile. When he reached it, the attendants rushed to him, shutting down side. During the fifteen-minute ride from the White House to his mansion, he was oblivious to the crowd, which cheered him intermittently. Not once did the President lift his eyes. Scores of senators and representatives came to his room to wish him well, and just before he left, Senator Lodge, his bitter political opponent, fined him. Lodge stood across a table from Wilson and wished him health and success. They did not shake hands. Wilson reached his F street residence about 1:30 o'clock, and retire to his room for a rest. Upson arriving at the Capitol, all except President Wilson left their ears at the east end of the Senate wing. Unable to elimin the long flight of stairs, he was driven to a high building to join him to the President's room in an elevator. President Wilson, upon the advice of his doctors, did not stay for the inauguration. He left after signing and went at once to his new home. ALUMNI COMPLETING PLANS Will Strive to Raise at Leas $150,000 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY,MARCH 4. 1921. The Stadium-Union Drivie which was started in Kansas City last Saturday has been very active this week. Workers are going over the lists of all graduates and former students, and are planning to do personal work among them. The city was organized last fall when $25,000 was raised for Memorial Medical school, now a larger organization is being perfected. After the campaign in Kansas City is completed the organization campaign covering the whole state will be started. For this campaign a general manager and a board of trustees will be chosen to receive the funds. The goal for Kansas City, Kansas and Missouri has been set at $150,000. It is estimated that there are about 1,000 former K. U. Students there, J. C. Nichols, c92 is in charge of the drive. If the goal is reached, the halfway point will be determined; pledges will automatically become binding. Then the immediate steps will be taken to begin the actual construction of the stadium, so that at least part of the stadium will be completed for the 1921 football season. If present plans are followed, students will be given part time work with the school year and full working time next summer on the structure. Charles Baber, c23, vocational student has been ordered to go to Kansas City for another operation. Mr Baber was wounded in the Argonne. Previous to this time he has spent twenty-one months in hospitals in Europe and America. He expects to return to school next fall. Frieda Gottlieb, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Pleasanton. F. W. R. POWELL "Service is the supreme commitment of life. I would rejoice to acclaim the era of the Golden Rule and crown it with the autocracy of service. I pledge an administration whilen all the agencies of government are called to serve and even promote an and enhance of government purely as an expression of the popular will." - PRESIDENT WARREN G. HAIDING, to his Inaugural Address, Patterson Talks to History Club The newly organized History Club met again Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in West Administration Hall. President Anna L. Scott presided over the meeting in history, gave his lecture on South America, illustrating it with slide picturing points of interest. DOCTOR WARD TALES BEFORE OPEN FORUM "Labor Asks the Same as Education," Says Social Leader Leader After the talk by Doctor Ward, the meeting was thrown open to discussion. Dr. Harry F. Ward spoke Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock before a open forum in Fraser Chapel on the subject, "What Does Labor Want," Doctor Ward has been holding forum meetings at several of the large colleges and universities of the United States. Send the Daily Kansan home. Speaking of the rights of the laboring classes and their demands on society he said: "The laboring classes want a chance to move. They want to be free from the servitude so they can feel assured of a livelihood. The public first concerns itself because labor works for too long hours, then it is next trying to get them paid." "Many of the laboring groups go to night schools in order that they may be better citizens, but they want better opportunities of culture for their children and do not think all advance teachers for 'the children of their employees. Doctor Ward also brought out "that labor wants a means of development for the children. Study the conditions in your own University, are there many children of miners here? There are many children of farmers as those owning farms?" The statistics show that the number is much smaller. "They want a chance for self expression," another point brought out by Dr. Ward. "In these days labor means little but a name on the pay roll to most employers, and not a socially responsible person. Laborers have no chance to express their individuality in their work. The demands of labor are legitimate, and demand work is necessary." If society is to endure, the mass of people must have these advantages." Plain Tales From the Hill The following tale is told on Hi Cambern, the engineering student who has a laft outlook on life, be overly derable over six feet in height. It seems that Hi was preambling over the priaries of western Kansas and a pack of coyotes became interested in his movements. They started to chase him, but were unable to do more than keep him in sight, owing to the noise they made. After her, coyotes are reputed to be patient animals and they kept on fight. Immediately the coyotes stopped the chase—they thought that HI had climbed a tree. tangging after our here. After chasing him around over several sections of bind for the major portion of a day he jumped off the roof and doubt to an excessive amount of Russian cigarettes. The coyotes were drawing closer and closer and were flying across the room with a brilliant idea flashed on his mind. He traveled swiftly to a little knoll Mr. Smythe: "But how can a deaf person dance He can't hear the music." "The boys are kinda doppin' in on themselves," remarked a passer-by as the noonday string of Aecacia dropped over the preplace and stamped into the crooked triangle house kitchen. (In Rhetoric I during the course of an argument about deaf people.) Miss Gardner: "He doesn't need to the way they dance at present." Send the Daily Kansan home. Jayhawkers Leave For Norman Announcing their intention to avenge themselves for the defeats suffered at the hands of Missouri last week, seven Kansas baskets left for Soonerville last night on the Santa Fo. Games will be played at Norman Oak, at 4 o'clock both to- hold and kick off. The team made the trip with Coach Allen Houw, Wuestemeyer, Endocott, Bennett, Captain Uhrlaub, Rody and Wulf. One of the boys of the Glee Club from the University of Kansas filtered into a near-restaurant in Miltonville and with a guave voice: "Give me a half of grape-fruit, please." Gum-chewing waitress: "Naw, we ain't got nothin' but grape-nuts and post toasties." COOLIDGE USHERED IN AS VICE-PRESIDENT s of Brief Simplicity Inauguration in Senate Washington, March 4. - Calvin Coolidge was inaugurated vice-president today with ceremonies of brief simplicity witnessed by a distinguished audience. Coolidge, in a short inaugural address, declared that the greatest function of the United States Senate is the preservation of liberty, and added that "our duty is to make this government better" for the fathers of the city of Capitol." Coulidge's first act was to instruct the clerk to read President Harding's proclamation convening the Senate *extraordinary session* at morn today. Coulidge then administered the oath to the new senators. Marshall in his retiring adress said he is not being allowed to attend *of Arizonian citizens, for I have never risen above them*. He defended the form and spirit of the American government, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. UNCLE JIMMY DAY, APRIL 4 Will be Banquet in His Honor at Eldridge House The Uncle Jimmy Day banquet will be hold this year at the Eldridge House, the evening of April 4th at 7:30 p.m. the program, according to Charlene K. Bailey, 121, president of the Covenant Church, one of great interest to the law man. John N. Monteith, P21, will be the toastmaster and the speakers of the evening are Victor C. Woodward, P21; Henry V. Gott, P22, and Vergel E. Hopf, P23. James Wood Green Memorial Association will be given at the banquet, and plans furthered for the memorial of Uncle Jimmie which will be placed on the campus sometime in the future. Chester French, the celebrated sculptor of New York City, who was here when he has been chosen to rest the figure. The banquet will be exclusively for the members of the School of Law faculty and alumni. Willard M. Benton, 121, has been appointed manager, Francis Eaton, c24, and Patty Miller, c24, spent Tuesday in Kansas City shopping. Strong Wind Blows Car Over High Embankmen A Buck touring car owned by Arthur A. Graves, 22, was blown over the embankment in front of Marvin Hall at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The car was not damaged and is extant, one rear spring being broken. According to Graves he left the car in reverse, and the wind in some man caused the car to go forward until it reached the embankment, the rear ended skidded around and was caught by a tree. This is the only thing that saved the car from turning completely and rolling down the embankment. ROSEDALE BUDGET IS PASSED BY COMMITTEE Will Mean Much for Medica School if Recommendation is Followed "last night, by a vote of 12 to the House Ways and Means committee passed the Rosedale building appropriation budget as already adopted by the Senate," was Chancellor Lindsey. Convection this morning. "The final passage of this bill will mean the rapid development of our medical school. There is also a great deal of ground to believe that in the conference, the University of Kansas will provide higher salary increases said the Chancellor. "This has been accomplished by gaining the good will of the legislators," continued Dr. Lindley. "It is the result of our combined efforts in which you students have made a great contribution in the activities of your county clubs, by the letters to members of the legislature, and by showings at our campus ceremony. This has meant thousands of dollars to us. Some of the legislators said that this is the best news they have heard in years." COLLEGE MEN IN CABINET Six members of the newly selected cabinet of President-elect Harding have had university or collegiate training, while a seventh member of the newly elected United States Naval Academy. This statement shows the ever growing necessity for a university training. The percent of men holding high positions in the United States, according to a magazine article, are university graduates. Six Out of Ten Members Have Had Collegiate Training Charles Evans Hughes, chosen as Secretary of State, Andrew William Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, Henry M. Daugherty, Attorney-General and Herbert Clark Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, are all university men. Will H. Hay, PostmasterGeneral, and Richard S. Garrett, Secretary of Agriculture, are both college graduates. John Wingate Weeks, Secretary of War, is a graduate of the U. S. Navy Academy, Edwin Denby, Secretary of Navy, spent several years abroad when his father was minister to China. Albert Bacon Fall, Secretary of the Interior, was educated in the county schools and has a wide practical experience as rancher, miner, lawyer, farmer and teacher. Richard S. Garrett, Secretary of Labor, was born in Wales, and has also had a large practical experience in iron and steel work, and labor organization. Mrs. Lindley is Hostess To Newcomer's Club The Newcomer's lab is a branch of the Faculty Women's Association and is composed of faculty members and the wives of new faculty members. Membership in the Club may continue for two years, when it lapses in favor of becoming women. Mastings are held twice a month in the homes of moms. "The Bird of Paradise" One of the real successes of the past few years, namely, "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tully's love story of the Hawaiian Islands, and another of the same name on Monday night, March 7. This will be the sixth year of "The Bird of Paradise," and also will be the introduction of the sixth Luana, in the series "The Bird of Paradise," known leading woman, who has come under the Tully banner. Send the Daily Kansan home. STUDENTS' CHALLENGE IS BROTHERHOOD-WARD World Expects College Trained To Organize Business and Professional World COMPETITION SHOULD GC Talks in Fraser This Afternoon And Evening Complete Series Chancellor Lindley in introducing the speaker mentioned the fact that several years ago he was stirred by a letter from his relations" written by F. Harry, W. Fard Dr. Harry F. Ward, professor at the Union Theological Seminary at New York City, spoke at Convocation this morning on the subject, "Is the Church Involved in Open Formation?" he spoke in open form in Fraser Hall last night and will continue his series this afternoon and evening. His subject this afternoon at 4:30 will be "The Church and Industrial Relief" which will begin at 7:30 will be on "Why Work." In opening, Dr. Ward said: "Whatever other differences you may have, this common principle runs through all it is the bond holding you together the refusal to deny the brotherhood of man. "The great point of contact between science and religion is that they are devoted to the common advancement of mankind," said Dr. Ward. He cited the reply of a group of scientists who searched for deadly poison gases. The scientists declared that they were unable to comply with the request, as they did not consider this a proper pursuit for scientific men, because science was devoted to the advances of mankind and not to its destruction. "Brotherhood is the common ideal of all, the great purpose of existence," declared the speaker. "We must find the path to brotherhood or wipe out our very life in class conflict. We must either achieve brotherhood, or civilization decays." In showing the rotation of the ideals of brotherhood to the business world, Dr. Ward quoted a successful banker who said: "The only way we were compelled to do under present business methods do not agree with the ideas we talk about, and we must keep silent for fear of being called hypocrites, and sometimes for very shame ourselves." "Let all, who adhere to the idea of brotherhood ideal, strive to make his trail a democracy on a brotherhood trail a democracy for public service. Much of modern society is not organized on a brotherhood basis. What will happen to the ideal of brotherhood? Will it be possible that impossible?" asked Mr. Ward. "How are we going to achieve a brotherhood when men must strive on a competitive basis for their daily broad," asked Mr. Ward. In talking to a group of eastern lawyers on this question, Mr. Ward learned that the goal was to be more "tivacious." "How are we going to make a brotherhood possible," was his question. Vocations, professions and trades must be organized on the basis of brotherhood, they must cease to be afraid of competition among their individual gains, and must work for the common good of the people. "The world expects college trained men and women to organize the business and commercial world into a brotherhood. What part are you going to play?" asked Dr. Ward's closing challenge. NEW SORORITY INSTALLED Gamma Epsilon Pi. Women's Economic Gets Charter The Okinomia, the women's local Economic sorority was installed as a chapter of Gamma Epion Pi, the National Honorary Economics sorority for women, at four o'clock this afternoon in Fraser Rest Room. Mrs. Emma Eather Holleaugh, grand president of Kansas City, and Mila Farfield, twowoman from Chicago, were here for the installation. The charter members are: Fresa Baker, Doderth Oyengle, Gladys Cates, Gladys Earnshaw, Muriel Hill, Marie Russell, Ernestine Seashield, Virginia Quinlin, Florence Ferris, and several graduate students. Gamma Epilon Pi was founded at the University of Illinois. It is the only economic fraternity for women at K-U. The chapter and installing officers will be entertained at 7:00 o'clock dinner at the home of Virginia Quinlin. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Lucille Cleveland Associate Editor. Cornell Carlson Campus Editor. James Austin Plain Tales Editor. Ruth Killer Telegraph Editor. Josephine Nelson Telegraph Editor. Addison Massey Exchange Editor. Josephine Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppentin ___ Astr. business Mgr Leil Roy Hughes ___ Astr. business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daugherty George Gage Ethal Minger Pauline Newman Subscriptions 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-class mail matter September 17, 1930, 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 at Columbia University and issued 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 University of Kansas; to go for university standing for the ideals the critics; to be clean; to be cheerful to make up more serious problems; to make more serious problems; to serve the host of the stability the Kansan aims to provide. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921. THE OLD Today the war-president of America vacates his office. For the past eight years the affairs of the government have been managed by the man who leaves his chair today and becomes a private citizen. The past eight years of Woodrow Wilson's life have been crowded with the events which have marked the history of the United States. And today as he leaves his position as the first man of his land, his is not as happy a leaving as it might have been. Whether history will give Woodrow Wilson a seat beside Washington and Lincoln, only time will tell. Will the nation forget the sore spots that have caused the downfall of the Wilson administration? There are reasons to believe it will, and there are reasons to believe that such will always be remembered. However we consider Woodrow Wilson at the present time, America cannot but give him credit. And though there is little comparison between the last Lincoln administration, and that of President Wilson, it remains a fact that both administrations had great opposition and there was adverse feeling in the minds of many of the people. Abraham Lincoln died a martyr; Woodrow Wilson is leaving office broken in health and with public opinion against him. Both of these great American leaders gave their best of life to the same cause, and in doing this both should be rewarded with appreciation. Our nation cannot fail to credit the passing president duly, and cannot forget what he gave to our cause. THE NEW Today Warren G. Harding becomes the twenty-ninth president of the United States, America welcomes his coming. He has the spirit of a nation back of him. He is a capable leader. He will be a capable president. Yet with the coming of the new president, there is also the realization that President Harding has an enormous task before him during the next four years. He has many and gigantic problems to solve and situations to meet. He, too, must be a hero, for America. Yet he comes into the presidency with physical vitality, which the passing president does not possess. He comes with mental alertness, and realization that his is not a small task to perform or position to fill. And he is ready to give his best to the fulfillment of his obligations, just as other presidents have been. It would be impossible to predict the outcome of the Harding administration. Whatever comes about, it is not likely that the new president will have the chance to occupy the position that Wilson had, and yet perhaps failed fully to gain that position. The new administration must give the nation a new life. It must create a new vitality in business and in so- ial relations. It must revolutionize the country and industrially. It must give the nation a new international outlook. For all of this, the people of the United States welcome the new president, and stand united in meeting the problems of today with a master hand. DIRECTORIES AGAIN? There are six hundred student directories still unsold. Does this mean that the students are going to jeopardize the publication of next year's student directories by their failure to purchase this year's supply? Unless enough are sold to pay this year's deficit we will have no direc- tory next year. SMELL OF POWDER "Painting the lily" wouldn't be a bad thing for bibles. But in most cases the beautiful flowers have no need of artificial coloring. True, most people appreciate Shelley's Lark more than the lark that is, this minute, in the back yard, but the hand of man—or woman—is not usually necessary to completely satisfy the aesthetic sense. All this is introducing an arrangement of a modern evil. Powder. Rouge. Ah, you say, some moralist is again at work seeking to storm the fortress of feminine beauty. But no, you are wrong; powder, in itself, is not too bad. Cosmetics, properly applied and of the right color and intensity, heighten the prettiness of any pretty woman. Yes, that is not the evil. The greatest problem facing the young women is where to rouge—not how much. Every day, students and instructors see young women engaged in using rouge during the class hour. This, to quote the immortal Qixote, is not as it should be. There is something wrong in rougedom. Yet it isn't the reported drastic measures of the Vassar college women—old clothes, stringy hair, shiny noses—that the man or the University of Kansas would like to see. Nor, far from it, K, U, men like their co-equipants to be as fair as possible, but at the same time they hate to watch the process of beautification, particularly in the class room and on the street. Men like to be fooled—get up in time to adjust that copulation before you go on the Hill—and every man will be only too glad to think that Nature was the skillful painter, even though his common sense might be inclined to doubt that those special carmine and white tints are in Nature's palette. ARE YOU A BOOSTER? Are you a supporter of the Lindley administration? Do you believe in the New Era for K, U? administration? Do you believe in the New Era for K, U? The first great opportunity for every student to show his loyalty and support for Chancellor Lindley and the New Era has come. The University is passing through critical days, and the Chancellor is experiencing his first great success or defeat, whichever the final outcome may be. The center of greatest concern for K, U today is the action of the Kansas Legislature, concerning the appropriation for the Kansas educational institutions. Chancellor Lindley has made his appeal to the loyal student of the University. He has asked your aid, He needs the support of the student body one hundred per cent strong. He is giving his best efforts to make the University of Kansas, a new institution to him, yet an institution dear to him, an institution that Kansas might be proud of. He has instituted thatigger spirit on Mount Oread that and will make the New Era possible. And now the acid test for the student body of K. U, has come. Kansas cannot afford to lose. The student body can not see Kansas go down to defeat. Then let's show our loyalty for the Chancellor and to our school. Let's give the best that we have, and stand back of Chancellor Lindley to the person. The least that we can do is to comply with the Chancellor's request that each student write to his or her representative in the state legislature. If you were ever a booster for K. U., be a booster now. The Matinee performance of "Clarence" will not be given—adv. 107-1 VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL That mallow and mage young individual, Thomas Riley Marshall, began to enjoy Friday afternoon the deserved vacation and repose fw which he has long yearned. "For eight years," he said serenely, "he has seen in the cave of the winds. I need a rest." In spite of that realistic description of the Senate, he has made himself liked and respected as its presiding officer. He has been impartial, alert, urbane, his humor, his sound sense, his courtesy and his entire lack of self-importance. He has treasured him. He has played perfectly the difficult and self-effacing part of the Vice President. His behavior was tactful and correct during Mr. Wilson's absence and illness. To maintain good and loyal relations with the President is the traditional hardest task of the Vice President. Mr. Wilson has been no echo. He has expressed his own opinions and principles at proper times and places. He has grown steadily in public estimation. While, like the rest of us he sometimes speaks unwisely, his usual tone is one of almost Frames shows tone by emphasizing. Sometimes he speaks right out in meeting, as when he told the Virginia Ber Association, that if the Senate had considered prohibition in executive session, not twenty Senators would have voted for it. His politics principle, if they look pal葵色 this hurried age, are those on wilted heads. He serves in the army or representative democracy. He dares talk to about State rights and local self-government and the turpuration of the General Government. He would have the thousands of superfluous Fedral offices that clutter up Washington removed. He is a genuine old fashioned j dernom Democrat. Perhaps he should be good wisher of being sincere. He is going to the Pacific Coast and then to Europe. The host luck go with him! He is a good fellow, a good Democrat, a good Amor ian—New York Times. ONE OF THOSE SHOCKS WHICH EVERY FAMILY MUST NERVE USEFULLY TO MEET ITSELL TO MEET I had found her In a room—alone And beads of prespiration Steal out on my forehead As what I saw There she stood calmly With a little shiny thing Ocean tights between her eyes. Blindly I rushed Into the other room And called her sisters We all rushed into the crater Horror written on our feet With a strength Born of despair I tried to shout, Give her a warmig, Oceans kind. My nerve failed me, I couldn't tell her, Her sisters with tears in their eyes Fell into each other's arms And muttered: "This is awful." They had reason for regret, For there stood their stater With that little shiny thing Right between her eyes, Forces her forward. Forgot to powder her nose—Briam Young U. "White and blue." en BOOKS AND OTHER THINGS It was Charles Lamb who divided printed works into two classes—bibli and abilia, books and books which are not books. In general, these were written spontaneously—because the writer had something which he could not leave usaid and because he had a vast entertaining way of saying it; while the other class included all those which were written, not which were spoken. The latter there existed some merely formal reason for writing them. In the later group the irrelevant Lamb placed the works of Hume, Gibbon, Josephus and Adam Smith—in general, all those books that no gentleman would read. There are two kinds of biographies, those written as a pleasure and those written as a duty. The greatest fallacy of the art is that a man deserves biographical treatment simply because he has filled an important pub of his own interest in one other way. This mistake explains many rows of exceedingly dull books that line all library shelves. Probably every president of the United States has had his formal biography, yet there are only half a dozen whose activities chronicle important and interesting interest. The instinct for tedium which impels some misused grunt to write the "Lives of the Lord Chancellors of England." is the same which leads so many American historians to arrange their lifetimes chronologically in an administrative or a session of congress and calling the dreary result the history of their country. Sometimes a man who has filled a great place, like Gladstone, becomes also an appropriate subject for a great biography, such as that of Sir Robert Bannister, the many prime ministers of England. The reason is that biography, despite the aphorism already quoted, is not history; it is a special art of its own—the portraiture of people in history. A man not particularly notable for his achievements or influence on events may be an ideal subject for biography, simply because as a man, he is extremely worth while—World's Greatest. HIPPOPOTAMUS COY BEAST Pitfalla are dug for the hippopotamus, which has the habit of allowing its young to trot along in front of it, instead of behind, so that it can walk open to any danger to its offspring. The young creature appears to vanish into the earth through the branches which cover the pit, and the terrified mother turns and bolts. Then, always supposing that he can climb up the mountain, the leopard strips its bones, the hunter has his work cut out to get the weighty youngster out of the pit. A noose is passed over the neck and the forelegs, and the legs are bound securely together. Then a sloping pathway is duced out of the pit and the baby hippo, a mammal known as a pup, is placed upon to snot litter through the bush to the nearest river, where it continues its journey on a native barge. The hippopotamus is malleable and dangerous from the day of its birth, and becomes reconciled to captivity only after many months—Detroit ANCIENTS ATE FLOWERS The use of edible flowers was well known to the ancients, and from the earliest time the violet, especially, has formed one of the greatest confectionery delicacies, and with the extract of this flower was made a sharer deodorant. The violet is delicious. In some regions of Eastern Europe it is the custom today to mix violets, roses and limes with sweetmeats in order to add a floral structure to the taste of the fruit. In Turkey sweets are of carnations, lilies and lavender. Floral sandwiches are also grown. Grapefruit with mustardtins, a most edible flower, which grows in warm and temperate climates in profusion, Sandwiches are also made of peppermint, finely ground and spread over thinly albed radiihes between even more thickly sliced and buttered potatoes. It is said that the violet is an excellent food, though somewhat aerial. In the kitchens of China and Japan flowers are as much in use as vegetables in the preparation of rice dishes. In these countries a cook is said to be able to prepare an entire banquet made exclusively of stock made from special flowers—Detroit News. FACTORY FOR WOMEN ONLY One feature of present day industrialism is the struggle waged by skilled male labor against unskilled, women. In the feminine invasion of the workshop brought about by the war. By way of reply, some women have started an all-women factory as an experiment in a well known British company to be operated exclusively by women. The beginning is on a small scale, and it is hoped to run the venture on a co-partnership basis, but the general terms are strictly business with no philanthropy about. Among them is the consignment of hosiery needles and the other for machinery parts of a new type of pump; and if we can judge from the excellent work which women did in munition factories during the war, there seems no valid reason why they should be given as satisfaction as he/she should not give satisfaction. NOTHING SURPRISING "Oh, Gus, just think!" exclaimed little Mrs. Kiddiet to her bachelor brother who had been away for some weeks. "The baby can walk," she said. "somewhat myisted y her elation. "So—er—can I?" Country Gentleman. At all events the appearance of such an enterprise as this is timely, and should occasion serious thought in that section of labor which had hone to kill dilution. With present-day machine tool dilution is inevitable, and anything bringing recognition of the face is to be welcomed. North China Herald THE EASY WAY Stranger: "I suppose this new highway built right in front of your house has benefited you a lot." Lazy Fairy: "Waal, in a way, yes. In the old days Martha had to frissacres her own chickens. Now the automobiles do it for her."—Country Gentleman. WANT ADS OST—Black velvet scarf, Saturday in backyard of Robinson Gym. Call 2413 White. **103-2-385** FOR RENT—South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. **81-tf-734** FOR RENT—Roommate space—Modern house. 1345 Vermont St. Phone 2952 White. **103-2-384** FOR SALE—Older typewriter No. 5, in first class condition. A bargain. Phone 1225. **103-2-383** FOR RENT—One large Southeast room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2738 Red. **102-5-379** FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys 1340 Ky. Phone 1850. **101-5-376** FOR SALE—Portable phonograph, pried right; a strictly high-class phonograph, See Kirkpatrick, 920 Chonectet. **101-5-375** FOR RENT—New Oldtown Canoe. OR RENT—New Oldowne Canoe. Call Brockway, 1520 Black. LOST—Large hairpin set with brilliants. Finder please return to 1244 Iaa., or call 288. Reward. 105-2-387 OR RENT—Room for 3 boys in modern house. 1216 Tenn. 105 5 338. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE ORIGINAL COMPANY (Ekx clure OPTIMETRICAL). Eyes exame! named; glasseed made. Office 1025 Mass. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES, Office 927 Mass. St. 179th Ave. Office 115, Residence 115K DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. H. 1. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building, ecnual practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. telephone 217. DRI FLORENCE J. BARROWS—Osteopathic Physician, office offices 8:10-12:00, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2127, 969 Mira Street. M.H. BEDING A. U. Building. Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special attention to fitting ginces and toilet wall. Phone 013. T. T. ORELUP, M, D—Specialist. Eye- ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed —DIEBOS Blog. Bros. DUI, G. W., JONES, A. M., N. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and surgery. Sn. E. I. F. A. U. BUG. Phones. Inc. Residence 352, KHS, Hospital 1745. MANITY SHOP-Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1272, Stubbs Bldg. DR. J. R. RECHITEL, Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office 214, 215. Res. Phone 1312. COMING TO Bowersock Theatre FRIDAY MARCH 11 M GEO M. CONANS COMEDIANS THE FIRST WORD - THE BEST WORD - THE LAST WORD IN MUSICAL COMEDY RY ISNT IT A GRAND OLD NAME ? NOTE—Without fear of contradiction the best singing and dancing chorus ever assembled. Prices $1 to $2.50 Seat Sale March 9 "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"-Go to a Show Varsity-Bowersock Tonight and Saturday Bebe Daniels in "SHE COULDNT HELP IT" Tonight Only Billie Burke in and also Pathe News Toonerville Comedy "The Skippers Scheme" "THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON" CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. Receives Deposits, makes Loan-, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. For just such happy moments as this, Cona Cola was created delicious and refreshing. The COLEMAN COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING THE Army had some interesting things to say about morale and good personal appearance. Confidence in your collar will give you confidence in yourself. [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit with a tie]. CEDARWOOD ZELWOOD E.W. EARL & WILSON, 780V. N. V. Collars & Shirts Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY, MARCH 5 NIGHT ONLY BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy Hit "CLARENCE" The ATTRACTION THAT WAS LAST SEASONS VIRTUAL SENSATION IN BOTH NEW YORK AND CHICAGO With the same exceptional cast, including— ROBEET ADAMS THOMAS KALLY WITH MARGO KLEAND MONTELL GUV DENNERY EDW DONNELLY CAROLINE LOCKB FLORENCE FAIR ROY WALKER JAMES FORD Director of GEOCTYLER Clarence is the heart- light comedy ever writ- by an American. Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thursday, The Round Corner Drug Store PRICES: First Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony 75c and $1.00 Plus Tax --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDUCATION PROVIDED NEW QUALITY TESTS Home Economics Department Gives Means of determining Quality Housewives of the future will not have to depend upon the word of someone else to know whether the goods they are buying will wear or whether they are what they appear to be, according to Miss Orn Webb of the University of Kansas. Education along the line of knowing goods and methods of detecting poor fabrics is now going on in thousands of high schools and educational institutions throughout the country and the homemaker of the country who detects fabric when she steps up to the store counter, says Miss Webb. "Women students in my classes at the university are taught that price is no longer an indication of value," Miss Webb said in discussing fabric knowledge. "Methods of textile manufacture, increased in use and the housewife must be on her guard when buying fabrics. There is great need today for legislation providing for the proper labeling of textile materials." "There are some general tests which should always be thought of in choosing materials. First, the weave itself is important. The warp and filling threads should be examined separately for individual fibres. Long, strong fibres and tightly twisted yarn give good wearing qualities. Any peculiar construction in the weave may be a guide to judging the durability and life of a fabric. A relative size of the strength of the material is directly involved in the quality of the material. Any loosely woven fabric is inferior to those which are firmly constructed. Place the thumbs close on the materials and, holding it firm, press down the thread with the palm and hold a seam well or stand the strain of the garment. If the material is held to the light any irregularities in the weave may be observed. Run a needle through a fold of the material on one has beenremoved from the material and been reused. The weave and the material are both inferior in one way or another. "Fastness of color is also an important quality to be sure of in buying materials," Miass Webb continued. "Fastness of mobility will be decided by washing a sample with ordinary care in good soap solution. To test for fastness to perspiration, dip the sample a number of times in a lukewarm solution of water. Then compare the sample with the original after drying." Interviewing Rattlers Concerning Sixth Sense A number of the Texas rattlers which were sent to the Museum a few weeks ago by Mrs. Grace Wiley of Cisco, Texas, are being used for research work by the School of Medicine in an effort to investigate the nervous system of the tail and tongue, and to determine the function of the pit between the eye and nose. The tongue is thought to serve as a feeder in the air, and the pit which penetrates inward to the skull bone is believed by certain scientists to be the sea star. It is the nature of investigators to determine the nature of this sense. Only North American rattle-snakes and copperheads are known to have this pit. Old World vipers have neither rattles or pits. Wallace Lee, of Denver, Colorado, formerly chief geologist of the First Army of the A.E.P., visited the State Geological Survey yesterday. Mr. Lee is at present engaged in professional geology in western Kansas. Send the Daily Kansan home. BY THE WAY Ruth Pam, c'24, has returned to her home in Kansas City as a result of a severe attack of tonsillitis. Marjorie Ferguson, c24, returned Monday evening from her home in Kansas City, Mo. Herschel Clevenger, Sp. spent Tues day in Kansas City, Mo. Helen Hough, c22, spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Irene Saunger, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with her parents. Catherine Foley, c'21, went to Kansas City, Mo., to spend Saturday and Sunday. Veronica Harkin, c23, spent the week-end with her parents in Paola. John McLean and John Potueck, c24 spent the week-end in Kansas City at the home of Thomas Blake, c24. Marie McLean, c23, has been ill with the "flu" for the past few days and is unable to attend her classes. Bessie Louise Seitz, fa'21, will spend Friday in Kansas City. Katherine O'Brien, 'fa24', will spend Friday and Saturday with friends in Topeka. Marie Freeman, a student of the Kansas State Agricultural College, spent last Saturday and Sunday in connection as a guest of Noster Moore c'23. Nestor Moor, e23, spaced Tuesday in Kansas City, where she took the Haskell Girl's basket ball team, of which she played to play Kansas University College Junior. Word has been received of the engagement of Millard Price Wear, who attended University from 1915 to 1918, and Amelia Wear, who graduated in 1924. Wear is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wear, formerly of Topeka. He took a special course in Journalism while at this University and is now city editor of the Casualty Journal. He is professional journalism fraternity. Sigma Gamma Epison, professional Geologic fraternity, met Wednesday night. Professor Schoews talked on magnetic geologic surveys in northern Wisconsin. Plans were discussed for attending the Tulsa meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists which will take place March 17-19. It is expected that most of the major students will attend. Rudolph Urihiah of the State Geological Survey has returned from his trip to Wichita where he acted as reserve Monday night at the Basketball Center and Wednesday night between Wichita and Friends. Next Wednesday he will act in the same capacity at the game between Friends and Fairmount. He will participate in the basketball tournament at Baylor to take place March 11-12. Fires on English Farms Charged to Senn Feiners London, March 4—A nepidemis of fire on English fires was charged today to Sinn Feiners. Buildings and hay ricks were saturated with petrol before being fired. Scattered over a wide territory the confagrations included four at Ecclesiastical Upright College in Manchester, and more in the Manchester district. Others occurred in Kinszburg, Midlessex and Kent. The burning of the Blackstone Junction railroad station in Scotland also was charged to the Sinn Feiners. Delta Theta Phi held initiation Wednesday evening for Barnley Bucher, Tucker Ryan, Thomas Gavigan, Granville Scanland, and Bert Woods. (Continued from Page 1.1) Mr. Harding pointed out the fact that ties of trade bind nations in closeness. "We have not strengthened cure in accordance with our resource base, and we mean of finance and trade we mean to promote expanded activities and seek expanded confidence." Send the Daily Kansan home. He emphasized the importance of constitutional freedom such as that as exists in the United States. "When we establish our freedom, we established a freedom like our own, and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we have practiced it," I believe the last sorrow and final sacrifice of the warfare will have been written." he said. In speaking of post-war readjustment, Mr. Harding said: "Our supreme task is the resupply of our onward normal way. Reconstruction, readjustment, restoration—all these must follow. I would like to teach you the truth of the spirit and add to the resolution with which we take up the task, let me repeat for our nation, we shall give no people just cause to make war upon us, we hold no national prejudices, we entertain no spirit of hatred or animosity, we do not covet, we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed prowess." Harding Takes Oath of Office "One cannot stand in this presence and be unmindful of the tremendous responsibility. The world upheaval has added heavily to our tasks. But "Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of wage again," the President said, in speaking of the economic situation, "because war invariably adjusts compensation and the necessities of life will show their inapparable relationship, but we must strive for normality to reach stability. All the present government is distrubuted. There is no way of making them so. There is no instant step from disorder to order. We must face a condition of grim reality, charge off our losses and start afresh. It is the oldest lesson of civilization. I would like government to do all it can to mitigate them. In understanding, in mutuality of interest, in concern for the common good our tasks will be solved. Any wild system will only add confusion. Our best assurance lines in efficient administration of our proven system." In concluding his address, the newly unauthorized president said: with the realization comes the surge of high resolvem and there is reassurance in belief in the God-given deity of our republic. If I felt that there was a need to grow closer to the creative of America of tomorrow, I should shrink from the burden. But there are a hundred millions, with common concern and shared responsibility, answerable to God and country, which will help us to their duty, and I invite co-operation. "I accept my part with single-mindedness of purpose and humility of spirit, and implore the favor and guidance of God in His Heaven. With these I am unafraid, and confidently face the future." "I have taken the solemn oath of office on that passage of the Holy Bible wherein it is asked, 'What doth the Lord righteous of thee but to do with thy life?' I humbly with thy God?!" The I plight to God and country." A. E. Schanze, e'22, is seriously ill at his home in Leavenworth. Members of classes in hysteria 52 and 53 will meet at the water works promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. March 5. C.-I. C. Reed, Instructor. All members of the Ku Klu Kan must be present at a special meeting of the Klan which will be held at the Kappa Sigma House at 3:30 Sunday A NOUNCEMENTS afternoon, March 6. At the last regular meeting of the Klan it was voted that all members not at the meeting Sunday will automatically forfeit their membership unless valid excuse for absence at Sunday's meeting is given in advance to Assistant Chief Ku Ku Arie Estes. Election and adoption of constitution. By order of Arie Estes, Assistant Chief Ku Ku Abku will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall—George Lynn, President. We guarantees that there will be no obnoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning service. Steam Dryers dry, Phone 701--adv. 108-ff Full dress suits? 7. Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look the niffest. May we send you a photo of the driver, Phone 701—adv. 106-ff factory way. Let us demonstrate these facts.-Lawrence Steam Lam- dry-adv. 108-th We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701-435, 106-tf We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701 adv. 106-tt Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. The new Wearables for Easter T HE average woman gets every bit as much enjoyment out of selecting new Clothes as she does in wearing them. You will just love to note the new style features; to finger the lovely new fabrics and to examine the qualities of the workmanship the season's smartest apparel presentations offer. That's why you will be anxious to inspect the stunning Wearables in our Spring collections while Easter is still quite a few days away and there is abundant time to make thoughtful selections. 1234567890 Inns. Bullline & Hackman Kaysers Silk Gloves Phoenix Silk Hosiery It's not hard to convince dad of your Economy if you show him that your clothes are Wilcox Jones Taylor Tailored By E. M. Pries Co They look better, fit better, wear better Spring woolens are ready. Spring styles on display Select yours today! S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. THE MARIONETTES See Them TOMORROW FRASER HALL Afternoon and Night FUTURIST Athletic Underwear For Women Round or Bodice top. You have often wished there was an athletic union suit for women like B. V. D. for father or brother. Here it is Futurist. Also Vests and Knickers. In white or flesh. Materials are Dimitie, Nainook and Plain and Checked Voile. WEAVER'S Spring Styles in FOOTWEAR for Women $8 to $12 Pleasing Strap effects for Afternoon and Evening wear 701C Smart Oxford and Strap Patterns with walking heels. $8 to $15 All womens Low Shoes carried from last season Priced $6.50 regardless of former price Women's pure silk hose with lisle tops and soles, Black, Brown, White. FISCHERS Special Special Saturday Only Women's Silk Hose $1.35 Luxite History HEAR HARRY F. WARD Who spoke at Convocation this morning TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. Fraser Hall OPEN FORUM Everybody Welcome Mr. Ward is probably the best authority on all phases of American life, that you will have an opportunity to hear. Take Part In The Discussion BE THERE TEN JAYHAWKERS OFF FOR ILLINOIS RELAY Kansans Leave Today for Relay Carnival at Urbana FOUR MILE RELAY HOPEFUL Bradley and Sandefur Enter ii Individual Dash and Weight Events Officials at the Illinois Relay Carinval to be hold tomorrow at Urbana will see nine Kansas on their marks and will calculate the distance which another Jayhawk will hurt the 16-pound shot. Track Coach Schlaademann is basking most of his hopes for points on the 4-mile relay, one of the feature events of the meet. In this run he has entered Massey, Patterson, James and Wilson, all of whom have been making exceptional time in covering 1760 yards. The medley relay, which consists of two quarter-mile, one half-mile and one mile runs, is another event which Schlademan has hopes of capturing for the Crismon and Blue athletes, Rinehart and O'Leary will run the quarters, Coghill will go the middle route and Dicerking will do the mile. In the mile relay, the event in which Kansas defeated the Ames last Saturday night in Convention Hall, Rinne Stadium will run. By the time this race is run, the Kansas men probably will be too tired to romp home with a first or second, but Schlaedemann hopes for a place. Bradley will enter the daches, the low hurdles, and the disastrous shot. Sandefur will toss the shot. The track at Urbana is one of the fastest in the United States, as nearly every relay record now held was made on the Illinois field. It is indoors, but a is fifth of a mile around and covered with cinders. The ten Jayhawkers left ior Ur bana at 2 o'clock this afternoon. BETAS NOSE OUT DELTA U's THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fast Playing Features Fina Pan-Hellenic Game The Betas nosed out the Delta U's last night in the final game of the Panhellenic schedule with a final score of 18 to 23. The Delta U's staged a rally in the last ten minutes of play but fell short of overtaking the early lead that the Betas had piled up. With the exception of a consider able amount of rough play and inacurate goal shooting, the playing was excellent. The eatting games seen in this season's schedule, Lashley, Oakes and Welb did most of the scoring for the Delta U's and for the winners Thompson, who Bill Harrison played the best game. Prof. MacMurray Changes Methods Professor MacMurray is using different methods in his dramatic class this semester. Hitherto, a play was performed in the class, but now class periods are used for rehearsals of a different play tach week. Toward the close of the first quarter, all finished plays will be given over the series in the evenings. The first play, possibly be given week after next. K. U. Graduates Married The announcement of a marriage that will come as a great surprise to their many friends is that of Russell Friend, LB17 '17, of Lawrence, and Frances Davis, A. B.' 17, of Dallas, and Pierre Davis, A. B.' 17, of Dallas. The bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Friend, a member of Pi Gamma Delta. Mr. Friend had gone South presumably on a business trip. They returned to Lawrence to attend the wedding at the home of the groom's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Friend. Doninibar Higley Ranus, e24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist E. Kentman Godks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home American Girls Increase In Height and Weight The average American girl is not only gaining in height, but shows corresponding increase in weight, according to the investigations of Dr. Chelia D. Mosher, medical adviser of women at Stanford University. The increase in height of the average entrant at the university in the past thirty years has been more than an inch. The increase in weight has not increased as much as it did during these facts from the study of the measurements of 4,023 entrances at Stanford during the past three decades. This physical improvement is attributed by the doctor to the changes in fashion permitting the modern girl more freedom of movement, and also to the development of physical training in schools. The improvement is not confined to California girls, but is included in all American young girls. A decrease in the age at which girls enter the University is also noticed by Dr. Mohser. Her statistics are taken from Stanford University girls' grade Applications Should be Made by March 21 Eleven scholarships are offered in the announcement made by the Committee on Scholarships today. They include nine for women students, eight of which are gifts and one in the form of a loan without interest, and two for colored students, either or women. Both of these are gifts. The announcement follows: ANNOUNCE 11 SCHOLARSHIPS "The Committee on Scholarships for Women announces that nine scholarships for women students are to be awarded for the year 1921-22. These are two scholarships and one is a loan without interest for three years after graduation. "The Committee also announces two scholarships for colored students, either men or women. Both of these give gift scholarships. *"Application for these should be made by March 21st. Students wish to apply may consult any member of the Committee.* "Committee: Professors Galloo, pangler Winston, Wilson, Oliver. Omanha 'Milionaire a Suicide' Omnania, Mar. 4— Emil Rohbald, millionaire with suicides and suicide in his home early today because of heavy losses in cash grain and in foreign market speculation, according to a note left by the dead in the kitchen, found the body in the kitchen and gave the grave turned on. Francis Hitchcock, A. B.'19, of El Dorado, and Elisse Patterson, A. B.'20, of Abilene, visited at the Theta house last week. STUDENT LOAN FUND RECEIVES $100 BOOST Future Loan Fund May be Help ed by Gifts From Teachers George O. Foster, chairman of the K.U. Student Loan Fund Committee, is in receipt of a check for $100 from persons in charge of the Carlson Memorial Fund of Marshall County, Kansas. This fund is a memorial for one deceased member of the died in 1918. Persons in charge of the fund sent the first hundred dollars to K.U. "The fact that they sent the first hundred dollars to K.U. is in itself significant," says Mr. Foster, "for evidently they investigated the situation before they sent the money to any one school in particu- A suggestion for a state wide movement to have the teachers of Kansas give a certain amount every year to increase the Student Loan funds of the Kansas State Educational Institutions is included in a letter accompanying the $100 check. Part of the letter follows: "A as result of the suggestion offered by me in the December number of the Marshall County Teachers School Journal, (8100) which I am "I was instructed by the Marshall County Teachers Association on February 5 to send the first hundred dollars to whichever of the three educational institutions, namely K. S. U., B. A. S. C., A. G. that my judgment dictated "After consulting with Mrs. Etta B. Beaver, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, and W. H. Seaman, members of the advisory board of the Carlson Loan Fund, I take the account of the hundred dollars to the Student Loan Fund of the University of Kansas. I wished it a thousand dollars. "The Carlson Memorial Fund is an expression of the appreciation and love of some friends and teachers of Marshall County for the earnest, deviled life of service and good words from Marshall County's primary teachers. *Miss Augusta Carlson taught one year in the country and thirty-two years in the primary department of the Irving, (Kansas), Public School. CRESCENT ANN'S ACADEMY ARROV COLLAR Court Post Office of the Town, NY "I cannot talk before an audience and am not a good solicitor. But my heart goes out in apology to the university through college. So please return the letter and any other that may help me in this labor of love. "What do you do if you move a movement, state-wide, to have the teachers of Kansas give a dollar a year, or more if they wish, to increase the Student Loan Funds of the Kansas State Educational Institutions?" Mr. Beaver wrote in his letter to Mrs. Beaver as I want to use it as an instrument in raising another hundred dollars which will go to K. S. N. or K. S. A. C. She died in 1918. Margaret A. Macdonald, Trustee of the Carlson nereely yours, Everything New—Except the Faces Open Monday, March 7 1033 Mass. "SHORTY" GISH-JIM RILEY Sigma Tau Has Business Meeting Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its weekly meeting at the Acomas house at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A number of business catters were settled. As the session was strictly for business, no entertainment was provided. The letter from Mr. Foster refers to in the above, was a letter to Mr. Beaver telling of the K. U. Student Loan Fund and enclosed with it a written to M. Foster from a graduate in the same college and made use of the K. U. Loan Fund. Electricals to Make Trip in April The annual inspection trip for the electrical engineers will take place early in April. No definite arrangements have been made, according to Professor George C. Shand, of the department of electrical engineering. Washington, March 4—A tribute that is usually reserved for presidents who die in office is planned for Champ Clark. The body of the former Speaker of the House will lie in state in Washington on Monday, the house floor, probably the latter. Funeral services will be held in the house chamber at 13:00 elcock Saturday morning. After the funeral services the body will be put on a special tain for St. Louis, arriving there Sunday noon. It will lie in state until Sunday evening and then be taken to Bowling Green for burial. WANTED—Student barber, Stadium barber shop. 1033 Mass. Phone 1591, 167-5-389 All flags at the Capitol will be at half mast because of the death of Champ Clark, while Senator Harding takes the inaugural oath. LOST—Gold cuff button with small chipped diamond. Gymnasium Thursday night, Return to Kannan Business Office, Reward. 107-3-300 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Are you interested in turning your summer vacation into cash? Address M. H. C. 1601 Team, City. 107-2-381 Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address: "M, H. C," 1601 Tenn. City, 107-393-8 There will be no Matinee of "Clarence" Saturday afternoon.—adv. 107-1 Stadium Barber Shop Body of Speaker in State on House Floor House Floor BOWERSOCK One Night March 7th THEATRE Monday RICHARD WALTON UNUSUAL TRIBUTE TO CLARK The PLAY THAT BARES A WOMANS SOUL TULLY James G. Peede, Gen. Mgr Presents THE HAWAIIAN DRA- MATIC SENSATION The BIRD OF PARADISE WITH THE FAMOUS NATIVE HAWAIIAN SWEETERS AND PLAYERS PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Mail Orders Now, Seat Sale Friday March 4th at the Round Corner Drug Store 2-2-2-2 "Batter Up" Its time to Begin spring practice And you'll Find us ready With ever'thing That's necessary Sporting goods To good baseball. B In complete assortments On our second floor. Ober's READY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS ??? Will you ??? Own a Speedster That have ever been assembled in Our Suit Room are here, and so reasonable that you can buy two for the last spring season's price of one—Crisp Tafetetas, Soft Crepe de Chines, Rich Canton Crepes, Shimmery Mignonettes, -and gauzy Georgettes —with Sashes, Girdles, Tunics, Ruffles and Readings... A shipment of Speeder Bodies expected soon—a number of good stripped Ford chasses on the floor. This is Speedster weather and they are going to be "the thing" this spring. The Cleverest Dresses By our new payment proposition even those students with limited incomes can now afford a Ford. Get your orders in early. See Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, on the Hill or phone 77 or 2503. ...$25 to $75 C. W. Smith Ford Agency Innes, Bulline & Nackman To inform the mind and awaken the Conscience Trinity Church 10th and Vermont 7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion. 11 a. m. The Holy Communion. Chaplain Edwards preaches on "What have you for the Community?" 7:45 p. m. Special Church Unity Services Combined Choirs. Preacher the Rev.Ray Eusden of the Congregational Church Subject: Unknown Qualities Subject: Unknown Qualities "Get acquainted with the Episcopal Church!" POPE JOHN PAUL II "CHUCK" "CHUCK" himself will be at the Piano With a first class aggregation of peppy music makers at THE SIXTH ANNUAL JAY WALK (A 1 o'clock Party) Call Her Today For That Date March 11 Robinson Gym. $1.50 the Couple THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. ALLIED TROOPS INTO GERMANY Marshall Foch Has Ordered the Advance of Forces into New Territory, Official Announcement Says CABINETS IN SESSION Bonav-Law, Commons Leader Declares That the Situation is Unsatisfactory and Serious BULLETIN London, March 7, (7 p.m.)—Machal Foon tonight lift the Allied troops into new German territory tomorrow. This was announced here officially. It was stated here that there might be one day's delay before the troops actually went into the German territory. London, March 7, (4 p.m.) The British cabinah has been called into session for the evening in connection with the German Andrew Bonar-Law, government leader in the House of Commons, speaking before the Constitutional Club, declared "the situation is very unusatisfactory,—serious." Paris, March 7—The French War Council was called into session today with President Millerand himself presiding. It was believed that the Council concerned itself with preparations and advance into Germany if need arises. NUMBER 108. London, March 7.—The German reparation proposal was not accepted in the final conference at 4:30 today. The penalty laid down if the Germans demand the recourse to demands included the occupation of German cities, the seizure of custom houses, a levying of a tax on all German exports, and the establishment of a customs office. The Proposal delegates obitually oppose the German proposal. 1. Agreement to make only five of the yearly payments demanded by the Allies. (The Allies demanded payment, extending over forty-four years.) London, March 7. - Foreign Minister Von Simons of Germany today informed the Allies that he was unable to agree to the separation demands of the Paris Conference. However, the Germans modified their rejection of the Allied demands with the following counterproposal: Von Simons declared that owing to a divergence of views among the Garmans it was necessary to abandon the idea of fixing a quota for the indemnity. They have decided, he said, to revert to the idea of an imposed安置 provision for the payment extending from three to five years. 2. Acceptance of 12 percent tax on exports provided that Germany be permitted to float a loan; that upper Silesia remain German and that the committee of resolution be abolished. The Allied proposal for a 12 percent tax on German exports is not practicable, he said, and that the Germans will not accept it. Van Simonds said that if the Allies would accept the proposal the Germans would assign their experts to fix the agreement as soon as possible to fix the payment for a thirty year period. He declared it would be necessary to ask a week delay if the Germans deny intifida quotum should be fixed now. Following Von Simons' offer, the conference adjourned until 4:30 p.m. Lloyd George will reply for the Allies to Von Simons. The Germans appear to have little hope of averting a rupture after the session today. Lloyd George asked Von Simons if he could offer a guarantee of pay five years. The German replied it was not that they favored the appointment of a committee to begin work of establishing future payments. Women's Inter-class Series Starts The opening game of the women" inter-class basketball series will be played tonight in the gym, at 7:11 o'colck, when the freshmen and soph- omores mix. The juniors will play will play against the freshe- sers. According to Miss Jesse Cline, men will be excluded from all games with a possible exception of the final. Reforms on Campus Suggested by Class UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. Columbus, O. March 8—What reforms would make 8,00 better students on the campus of the Ohio State University? When a University psychology class under M. Genevieve Coy tackled the problem, most of thm members decided development of an honor system and keeping the campus beautiful of more importance than abilitudes of other students, similar to college law reforms, although the latter received scattered votes. Dress came in for a share of strenuous reform, with a few advocating such measures as abolish galabos, remove the drapes, remove cosmetics, require a uniform dress. COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT CONSTITUTION TUESDAY Y. W. C. A. Will Vote on New Rules at Weekly Meeting The Constitution Committee will submit the new constitution for the Y. W. C. A. at the regular meeting of the association Tuesday afternoon, Grace Gaskill, president, announced today. The chief changes in the new constitution will be provisions for different methods in the election of officers, as the old methods were considered undemocratic by the association if they had six members of the nassociation shall be nominated at large, from which three shall be elected by ballot to serve on the nominating committee. In the future, according to the new constitution, all officers appointed by the choice of officers desired for the year and this vote must be opened by the nominating committee. The election of officers will also take place tomorrow and several changes are to be made in the names and the nominations committees, according to Miss Gackell. The new constitution will be submitted by the first cabinet committee which is composed of Resistance Gain Party, Irene Opyer and Roba Sheppard. PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 8 University Graduates Are Contestants for Office Primary elections for the nomination of candidates for the spring election on April 6, will begin March 8 at 7 o'clock in the morning for the city of Lawrence. The names of the candidates. The names that appear on the printed ballot at the primary will all appear on the election ballot unless some name written in gets more votes than is given some of the printed names for the same of The ballot will show the following candidates: for mayor, Frank M. Holiday, a former K. U. student; George L. Kreeck; for treasurer of the Board of Education, Mrs. Wha A. Churchill, B. M. 95; for members of the Board of Education, Emmy A. B. 96; president of the K. U. Alumni Association, Belle K. Lindley, and W. A. Pine. Voters are directed to vote for one candidate for mayor, one candidate for treasurer of the Board of Education, and three candidates for members of the Board of Education. Other candidates are voted for below the printed names. First ward, first precinct, City Hall; First ward, second precinct, West End Grocery; Second ward, first precinct, third and Vermont; Second ward, second precinct, 1401 Muskoka街道; Stausset街道; North Street; Third ward, second precinct, 1320 Muskoka街道; Fourth ward, East Eighth St.; Fifth ward, 228 Locust Street; Sixth A. O. U. W. Hall. House Committee Puts Salary Hikes to $800,000 The ways and means committee of the House raised the salary appropriations from $800,000 to $800,000 Friday night, which indicates that this body will raise $400,000 per level with similar appropriations for other institutions. Salary increases allowed the other institutions are slightly higher in percentage than this. As with others, teachers at most schools offered for additional teachers rather than the general increase of salaries of individual instructors. KANSAS TAKES TWO FROM THE SOONERS Scores of Two Close Games Were 33 to 30 and 37 to 32 STANDINGS NOT AFFECTED But Oklahoma Was Deprived of a Place in the First Division Two of the most sensationally close basketball games seen in the Missouri Valley this season were played Friday and Saturday at Norman, Okla., when the Kansas quintet took two pastimes from the Sooners. The scores were 33 to 30 and 37 to 32 in two games made no difference except that Oklahoma was deprived of a first division berth and Kansas was given a credit standing in the Valley cage leader. The stars of Oklahoma were Cox, captain, and Waites, who sprouts up at the center position. Waite is one of the prettiest basketball players in the conference, and he could not be stopped by the Kansas guards in the second game, making 26 of his team's Roy played a whale of a game in both contests. The diminutive froward tossed four markers in the primary melee and was responsible for eight in the ensuing combat, Bennett, Uhrlaub and Endiacott played well for Kansas in the back court, and Bennett amassed four goals in the second game. Houk showed good form on the offense. In both set-to-tos the Jayhawkers staged a wonderful finish and put the game away in the final minutes of play. In the first battle, the Kansans were behind 21 to 14 at the end of the initial period, but hook, Uhrlien, and Body were held through all of play of play a free throw and a goal net for the Kansans on top. In the second game the Crimson and Blue five got away to an early lead, and held it throughout the game. In the last of the second half the Sooners rallied, but fell short six points of victory. The summaries; THE FIRST GAME Totals ...11 8 Referee—L, C. Brown, Kansas. Totals ... 12 9 Oklahoma 30 G FT Cox, (c), f. ... 7 1 Tyler, f. ... 1 0 Quinn, f. ... 0 0 Waitie, c. ... 1 7 Borenson, g. ... 0 0 McBride, g. ... 1 0 Cocke, g. ... 1 0 **Canass 33** G FT Body, f. 4 0 Weostemeyer, f. 1 0 Houk, f. 3 0 Wulf, c. 1 0 Endiacott, g. 0 Uhrlaub, (c), g. 3 0 Gennett, g. 0 THE SECOND GAME Totals ... 15 7 2 Oklahouan 32 G FT F Cox, f. ... 0 0 0 Tyler, f. ... 1 0 0 Cocke, f. ... 0 0 0 Rhoton, f. ... 0 0 0 Quinn, f. ... 2 0 0 Waite, c. ... 10 6 3 Bonebrake, b. ... 0 0 0 McBride, g. ... 0 0 2 Kansas 37 G FT Rody, f. 8 0 Houk, f. 1 0 Weetemeyer, f. 0 Uhrlaub, c. 1 7 Wulf, c. 1 0 Bennett, g. 4 0 Endacott, g. 0 0 Lindley Will Address Kansas City Audiences Totals ...15 6 Referee—L. V. Brown, Kansas. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Co-operative Club of Kansas City, Tuesday, March 8, at the club's weekly noon-lunchmen to be held in the Ball Room, Hotel Muslebach, at 12:15 o'clock. The Chancellor will speak on "Wealth and the Energies of Men." Doctor Lindley will speak at the Westport Y. M. C. A. dinner at the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock the same evening. Mussens Fenn and Eater Reinsch, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister Elta Reinsch c'23. An interesting literary program was presented at the regular meeting of Quill Club in Fraser Rest Room, Thursday evening. A short story, an play, an essay, and some free verse plays were very versatile and entertaining evening. Entertaining Program At Quill Club Meeting George Sturble, c20, read a short story, William Brohm, c22, read the first act of the senior play, "The Mechanical Man" Elmer Olsson, c21, had an amusing account of the misadventures of his recent tour, and Adrian Poullet, fa20, read several selections of free verse. Deane Malotte was critic. PROF. MOORE TO TOPEKA Will Help Draw Up Agricultura Prof. B. F. Moore of the department of political science was called to Topeka Friday, by Governor Allen to aid in drawing a bill for the consolidation of agricultural activities the council will be brought before the legislature this afternoon and Professor Moore exceeds to attend the session. To remedy these defects a committee of three members from each house of the legislature has been appointed and together with Governor Allen and Professor Moore, they have bermolated the consolidation bill. "State agricultural affairs are now handled by fifteen boards and commissions," said Professor Moore this morning. "There is not only a great deal of overlapping of duties of these commissions and much unnecessary expense incurred by them, but there are important matters of agricultural interests that have not been addressed. Of these the most important are market and credit regulation. At present there is no existing form of credit officer whatever." START NEW ART DESIGNS The subscription drive for the Kansas Engineer which started Monday closed Friday, and while it could not unprecedented success, still considering the nature of the drive and the financial conditions of the country it fulfills the qualification set for it, according to royal Ryan, e21, circula- Architects Begin Projects for New York Institute Most of Engineer Subscriptions From-Unnerclsssmen The Kansas Engineer is a magazine published quarterly by the students of the School of Engineering, and contains beside many interesting articles about the University's campus at large. About 40 per cent of the men in the School of Engineering have subscribed, the majority of the subscriptions being from upper classmen. The lack of subscribers from the Freshman class seems to be due to the fact that his sort of venture is cultivated to a greater extent in men who have been in the University a longer time. Ryan, circulation manager of the drive and further information will be of the Kansas Engineer magazine announced that the exact data into which information will be announced later. The classes in architectural design started new problems for the competition in the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, Saturday. The problems will be finished and sent to New York for judgment in five weeks. At the beginning of each design problem the architectural students have one day in which to make small rough sketches of the drawings which they will use for their final outlines for the contests, they must conform to these first sketches. The tentative sketches are called seisesures. The students taking class B sketch the "Station" and the analytic class will draw "An Entrance to a Colonnade." The results of the last set of problems which were sent to New York about a week ago, have not yet been received, but it is thought that the awarding of the grades will be made within the next two weeks. Ethel and Helena Varnson, of Bethany College, Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visiting their cousin, Corwin Waterson, $450. Five More Admitted Saturday Make Total of Twenty-seven in School HAVE REINSTATED ALL BUT ONE TEMPORARILY LAST START TOMORROW Chancellor is Pleased With Co operation of Greek Organizations The reinstalment of five more men was announced by the Chancellor this morning who stated that the action allows all but one of the twenty-eight men suspended to reenter school and that the last ones granted reinstalments will resume their school work tomorrow. However, the investigations are continuing, and these stipulations of reinstatement will not influence the final decision. The men are allowed to continue in school in order that they may not be life during the delay entailed by the investigation. The development of new aspects in the case has led Chancellor Merkel to nothing definite about the present arrangements and that the reinstatements may be regarded as only temporary. "We had hoped to have the affair settled before this day," Dr. Lindley said, "but new developments have artisn which must be investigated." The Chancellor wished to make special recognition of the co-operation of fraternities and sororities in clearing up this matter. GET READY FOR BIG DAY At a meeting of the Chemical Engineers Thursday evening, the tentative date set for the thirteenth Annual engineer day was April 20, and an announcement to present to Herbert Hoover, who is an engineer, to speak on that day. "A special car will be chartered to bring the Kansas City Alumni here, and nothing will be left undone to make this day the greatest in the history of the University," according to a statement from the Chemical Engineering Society and head of the coal laboratory in the Department of Chemical Research. Chemical Engineers Try to Get Hoover for Speaker *the date for Engineers' day cannot be set definitely because it is not known when it will be convenient for Hoover to be here. The annual engineer dance will be given the night 'before or the day of the parade.* "Last year the preparations for the parade began only the day before, but this year we have already made most of the changes to work them out," said Mr. Barbary. The engineers in Kansas City, who are alumni of this university, have organized an engineering society, but they will not be able to do so; they will have a float in the parade. The Chemical Engineers will meet again March 14 at 4:30 in the large lecture room in the chemistry building and new plans regarding Engineering Day. K. U. Professor To Speak At College De France According to a letter recently received from Prof. S. Lefschetz, assistant professor rin Mathematics at the University of Kansas, who has been in Europe since last fall on leave of office at the University of Naples and Rome, making a tour of that country and is now stopping at Florence to work on a paper which he has been invited to give before the seminar off the college of France at La Sapienza. The Lefschetz must several of the most prominent mathematicians of Europe. Professor Lefchitz will return to America in the spring and will teach mathematics in the summer school at the University of Chicago. Gorgoza's Illness Delays Appearance at Concert The Gogora concert, scheduled for Thursday March 10, in Robinson Gym nasium, has been postponed to Thursday, April 21, owing to the fact that Mr. Gogora has been quite ill in Angeles and was forced to cancel nearly a dozen of his dates in California. Mr. Gogorza has almost recovered and expects to resume his recitals the fourth week in march. Owing to the number of concerts which he was forced to postpone, it was impossible to arrange for an earlier date. Some Would Prohibit Automobiles on Campus Out of twelve persons interviewed concerning the prohibiting of automobiles on the campus during class hours, four were in favor of keeping them off entirely, the three were indifferent, and the remaining ones believed that as long as the drivers were as considerate of the safety of pedestrians as they had been so far this year, that no action should be taken. Those who were so intensely opposed to the autos stated that they disliked seeing the "hawn" in front of their cars, and even the grounding. Perhaps by next fall, the grounds will be so beautified to the extent that one will desire to park his car on them, but the remedy尝尝ENCE for the present parking system. EDDY'S WORK CARRIED ON BY STUDY CLASS Schedule Made Out For a Two Months' Course Study classes in social and industrial problems have been organized for those who desire to continue the line of thought suggested by Dr. Sherwood Eddy. These classes will meet once a week, beginning the week before the start of the course with fundamental factors of our present social and industrial situation. The following schedule has been adopted and about fifty students have already enrolled: "The New Social Order." W. M. Bloedtgen, Monday at 4:30 o'clock; "Industrial Democracy." W. M. Bloedtgen, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock; "Social or Industrial Problems." W. D. Waite, West at 7:30 o'clock; "Social or Industrial Problems," W. W. Davis, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock; "Social Principles of Jesus." E. F. Price, Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock; "Social Principles of Jesus." F. E. Whitehill, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock Owing to the inability of the leaders to meet more than once a week the following combinations have been made since letters were sent out to students: Blodgett's classes in Industrial Democracy will meet as one class Tuesday; Professor Chubb's classes at 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock, Dr. Dawson's classes Wednesday and Thursday, Thursday; Price's classes on Wednesday and Witcraft's classes on Thursday. Anyone interested in any of the above groups or wishing to change because of the combinations suggested inform Miss Frances Fenkel, 1116 Indiana Street, or Frank B. Stice, 1215 Oread Avenue. K. U. MARKSMEN WARNED Insulators Tabooed for Practise by Chancellor's Request Glass insulators on telegraph poles are to be strictly tacoo as targets for an amateur marksmans of the University, according to a request issued this morning from the office of the Chancellor. Officials of the Santa Fe railroad have complained that students are destroying these insulators, and have asked him to take the matter up with the student body. "Students should remember," said Chancellor Lindley "that this constitutes a serious interference with the service as well as a violation of the law." The students were in the expense and danger involved in the matter, I am sure that past offences have been due to thoughtlessness. The Santa Fe officials do not force them to take definite action, but do so if the breaking continues." K. S. A. C. Granted Chapter Of Methodist Sorority A new chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for university women, has been granted K. S. A. C. University in the Iowa State University, Iowa Agricultural College, Ohio University, Nebraska University, Wyoming University, Minnesota University, and University, University, and University of Kansas. Kappa Php was founded in 1917 and its rapid growth is an indication of its success in meeting the needs of University women. Hidbrerta Towner, e'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri. Pauline Newman, c'22, spent the week-end in Manhattan. DORM APPROPRIATION PASSED BY SENATE --- Bill as Amended By House Provides Half Million Next FOR FIVE BIG SCHOOLS Board of Administration Will Determine Distribution and Building It is planned to build one dormitory a year and the Board of Administration is to decide at which college you will be accepted, amount that the appropriation calls for is to be divided between the five largest colleges of the state. The appropriation that each school will receive is also in the hands of the The senate, in night session Friday, passed the Dormitory Bill as amended by the House. The vote was 22 to 12. The bill originally provided for an issue of bonds to cover the $1,000,000 appropriation, as but amended by the House, a dilution that would be appropriated by this legislature, the other $500,000 to be appropriated n 1923. As soon as the act is placed on the books, the building of the dormitories will be in the care of the Board of Administration. Chancellor Lindley said, in speak of the bill this morning: "This success is most gratifying, giving a working program providing for the housing of women students in the universities and colleges of Kansas. Dermitories will attract many additional students to their facilities and standard of living. We feel that Miss Corbin, chairman, and Miss Lynn, head of publicity, deserve great praise for their efficient work." "The Council of Women take great satisfaction in the outcome of the bill," said Miss Corbin this morning. "We feel especially gratified that the principal has been established. While the sum of money appropriated was not as large as it should be, and it is not done before fall, the importance of housing students as they should be has been acknowledged." Miss Corbin also said that the work of the Kansas Council of Women has been marked by deep interest in the welfare of the state schools, and by an emphasis on the part of her service to give all the service that lay in her power. The interest of the women students has contributed greatly to the success of the movement. The expense of the campaign has largely been borne by the contributions from the women students. The Advisers of Women in the different schools are already deeply interested in plans for housing which will accommodate the largest number in the best possible way. They hope to manage the dormitories in a way that is in keeping with the legislature which has seen fit to appropriate the money for the housing of women students in the schools of higher learning in Kansas. Marionettes in Two Successful Plays The Mariionette plays presented in Fraser Hall on Saturday afternoon and evening by Miss Lillian Owens and her company, under the auspices of the College Alumnae Association were a drama based on the novel Margaret Lymn of the department of English, who managed the plays for the association. The presentations of Jack and the Beanstalk and Sambo and his mule were given in the afternoon and were greatly appreciated by the children. Sambo was also danced, and for whom the afternoon entertainment was principally given. Hynd Horn, a whimsical musical drama was full of tenderness and was presented in the evening, in a clever skilful manner which captivated the adult attendance even as much as the children. The characters were very life-like and subtle comedy was brought out in the audience to poetry and to poetic poetry when he had prohibited the speaking of prose by his subjects. The acense of the ship on the high seas was most realistic, with the wind mushing, the trees swaying, and very successfully aroused the sympathy of the audience. George Chandler, e21, and Raymond Ferguson, c22, were delegates to the district convention of Pi Kappa Alpha in St. Louis, Mo, March 4 and Send the Daily Kansan home. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Leslie Cleveland Associate Editor ... Carlwell Cowart Campus Editor ... James Austin Plain Tales Editor ... Joseph Cohen Telegraph Editor ... Addison Massey Exchange Editor .. Josephine Nelson Telegram Editor ... Andrew BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr. Lloyd Royd潜疑___Astt. Business Mgr. Lelloy Hughes___Asst.' Business Mgr. Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daughtry George George Ethel Minger Pauline Newman Substitution price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 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 1, 1879 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History, 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 plete, develop and teach the University of Kansas; to go fur- ward in building for the ideals that define orients; to be clean; to be cheerful orients; to be clean; to be cheerful orients; to leave more serious prob- lems; to learn how to be able to students of the University MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. OVER THE MOUNTAIN How many students are there who have passed soe of the buildings on this Hill for nearly four years and have never been inside them? There is a senior electrical engineer here who will be graduated in June and who has, ever since he was a freshman, walked to and from his boarding-house past Sponer library on the average of four times a day. And this same student says that he has never been inside old Spooner. It seems that curiosity to know what is behind those walls where so many are studying, what is beyond those steps where do dozens of students are gathered nearly every time he goes, has never appealed to him enough to make him walk up the four steps and peek inside. THE DOUBTIVIKI And it is also said that there are college students, fine arts students, and members of other schools, who have never visited the engineering building. One night "The Soviet Totters" and the next morning "The Reds Crush Revolt." What an excitement life the Russians must lead. Empires rise and fall over their heads every night. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers are raised in the twinkling of an an eye and literally sweep their enemies from the face of the earth. In another twinkling of an eye the enemies recruit an army and obliterate the opposing mushroom army. Those who crave adventure should be in their element in the land of caviar, vodka, and Trotsky's Bolshevik and Moushevkii. Profiters still in this country ought to take a tip from the news dispatches, for the Russians can generate more wars per day than even Mexico in the crime of her belligerent days. And war is what the profitiers thrive on, so people say. Napoleon in his palmest days could not smash empires in less than five days, and some historians rate him as a military genius. Alexander sighed for more worlds to conquer but the Russians conquer the same world two or three times a day. At least that is what the news dispatches tell us, and of course, they can be relied upon. PROFESSOR HONORED To hear the current sidewalk conversation of students is to decide that the most non-wanted element in the student life is the faculty. Such phrases as—"that awful prof is giving another quit" and "I always sleep through his class" seem to indicate an antagonistic cynical attitude in the student body. But this is merely surface chaff, the students really like and appreciate the majority of the instructors, are proud of them, and rejoice in their achievements. Many letters to the home folks say 'my prot the one that wrote that book about," and so on. Professor John Frazier head of the art department, is one of the latest among university professors to receive honors. Professor Frazier has accepted membership on the jury of selection and award of the Sixth Annual Exhibition of Artists of Kansas City and vicinity. This exhibition, held at the Kansas City Art Institute, is one of the most important of the season. The work exhibited will be by western artists among whom Richard Miller and Frederick Green Carpenter are nominee. Professor Frazier has also been very successful in exhibiting his own paintings. Last year he had some very striking water colors in the exhibit and was awarded second prize. Since then he has been awarded first prize at the Philadelphia water color exhibition. This time he will exhibit three more of his own paintings, all water colors. STAR-GAZING "By Jupiter, I never thought Venus was so big when you looked at her through a glass!" This exclamation will have a dual interpretation to the lucky man who has tasted of the wonders of the nebular world on that eventful next week when the little, white-painted shack by Haworth Hall will be open to visitors. Where is the mortal who has not secretly, at some time in his life, longed to have at his site on a delightfully starry evening a powerful telescope, with which to peer long and wonderingly at the moon, the evening star, the tail of Halley's comet and the canals of Mars? And where is the red-blooded young college buck who has not at some time wished that he had a long, double-barreled instrument in which two could gaze simultaneously at the ringed Saturn? We are all curious about the things we never will know much about, and the astronomical world is no exception. So we will all reilish the opportunity to pay the white shack a visit next week, and have the powers that know tell us about the satellitic mysteries as we peer with binking orbs into that "no man's land" which will be smollared. FAMINE IN CHINA China in a long way from Kansas but nevertheless Kanans are occasionally reminded that there are forty-five million Chinese that are facing starvation. Not long ago President Wilson issued a proclamation calling the American people to contribute to a fund to help the starving peoples of China. Several periodicals have taken up the cause and are gathering in funds to alleviate the famine conditions. But even these funds will be inadequate to meet the needs of the country. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The famine zone covers about one hundred thousand square miles in the northern provinces of Chili, Sheni, Hansi, Shioni and Shantung. In all forty-five million people are affected by the failure of crops and fifteen million people are facing immediate starvation and will undoubtedly die if America does not help them. America is the only country that has the food-stuffs to spare and America must contribute to the starving country. America has a chance to help a friendly nation and save the lives of millions of human beings who will die without her aid. Furthermore she has a chance to strengthen existing ties and to expand her foreign trade; though these are only secondary considerations. China is in the grip of the worst calamity of her history, and naturally turns to America as her best friend and the one country in the world best fitted to succor her starvation. ALUMNI NOTES Austin Balley, A. B'15, is employed in the chemical department of the Corning Glass Works, at Corning, N. Y. He recently had an article in the Chemical News on the "Improved Form of the McLeod Gauge." O. F. Strauff, A. B. 700, has been granted a leave of absence from the University of Oregon, where he is at the head of the chemistry department, and is doing research work for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation. R. K. Bailley, A. B. 11, who for the past eight years has been conducting a potash investigation for the United States Geological Survey, was recently elevated to the position of associated chemist. He is working on a problem dealing with products that may be derived from the distillation of various kinds of wood. All members of the Ku Ku Klan must be present at a special meeting of the Klin which will be held at the Kappa Sigma House at 3:30 5pm afternoon, March 6. At the last registration that all members not at the meeting Sunday will automatically forfeit their membership unless valid excuse for absence at Sunday's meeting is given in advance to Assistant Chief of Staff and/or a representative of adoption of constitution. By order of Arlo Eats, Assistant Chief Ku Ku. J. H. Morse, A. B. '91, had a very interesting paper in the Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer on a new system of case juice clarification. Mr. Morse is now living in Louisiana. The Ames Aggies are a hungry bunch, according to a story in the Iowa State Student, which states that the University caterer serves 2000 meals daily. The average price is thirty-five cents. On Other Hills Preacher of Kins P.'s *K. i* to shoot. The motto of the mentor, which has a meaning of "be is good," is: "When he is good, he is very good, but when he is bad he is horrid." Cornell college has a unique organization, recently formed, called Releasing Youth for Realty. The Dr. Richard F. Scholz, new professor of history in the University of Washington, will become president of Reed College, in Portland, April 1. Plans for the new gymnasium at the University of Virginia, for which the financial campaign is now under way, shows a floor space which will be occupied also in the United States by President Obama and to spend $300,000 on the building. TWILIGHTS Men should be very grateful for twilight—for that quiet debatable land between the empire of the sun and the regency of the moon. It is a world in which we speak, "the guzy, blabbing, and remorseful day is creep into the bosom of the son." Or it is that hour, also sung by the band, when 'nights' can be burnt out, and jocund day itclipse on the misty mountain tops. Action is good, and healthy movement—all that feverish incessance of the ant and the grasshopper and the buoy civilized man. But the quiet of the changing time is also good. Exhilaration gives place to peace, or sleep to half-dreamful waking; and twilight is often the best period of the day. The ledger of the day is closed and put away for the night. Some tasks are finished, and those unfinished are left for the activity of the Tried man who has crawled his two legs if he is tired by nature that he must cease from crawling. Or the active day comes rolling into the house and tumbles a sleephead out of bed, reminding him to chores to be done. Happy the human beings who live where twilight comes twice in every twenty-four hours. There are places where the dawn comes up like a thunder and the curtains of night fail to disappear. The villagers tell us other lands where twilight is three months long and nature moves cold and sluggish and glacier-like. But man is caked in regions like these. He lives where nature is aloof and indifferent, cruel and disdainful of the needs of mere human beings. They are stronger men where her twilights are most kindly—San Francisco Call. MADE CLEAN LEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN Phi Mu Alpha will entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday evening. Harry O'Brien, c23, will visit his parents in Leavenworth over Saturday. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER men who are live fires. Do your wager $15 to $20 a day NOW and when school is out? See Gee, O.K. kidder at 6:30 p.m., or call 800-399-7484 Friday March 11...ady. 108-88-749 Kathryn Strong, c24, spent Friday in Topeka. LOST—Shenffer Pen on campus. Call 1198, 198-2-394 LOST—Fountain Pen barrel. Call 2323 Black, 108-2-393 WANT ADS YES YOU LOST—Black velvet scarf. Saturday night in balcony of Robinson Gym. Call 2413 White. 103-2.8.98 FOR RENT—Roommate space—Modern house 1345 Vermont St. FOR RENT—South rooms for boys 1228 La. One block from campus. FOUND—Fountain pen,between Chem, bldg. and Green Hall,Friday morning.Call at 1341 Ohio. morning. Call at 1341 Ohio. 190 8 295 dern house. 1845 Vermont St. 108-2-395 Phone 2652 White. 103-2-384 FOR RENT—One large Southeast room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2738 Red. 102-5-375 FOR SALE - Oliver typewriter No. 5, in first class condition. A bargain. Phone 1225. 103-2,383 FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys. 1340 Kp. Phone 1850. 101-5376 FOR SALE- Portable phonograph, pried right; a n strictly high-class phonograph, See Kirkpatrick, 920 Connetticut. 101-5-375 FOR RENT—New Oldowne Canoe. Call Brockway, 1520 Black. 105.9.280 105-2-386 L O S T—Large haiippin set with brilliants. Finder please return to 1244 La, or call 268. Request 105.2-387 FOR RENT—Roem for 3 boys in modern house. 1216 Tenn. 105 5 338. WANTED—Student barber, Stadium Barber shop 1033 Mass. Phone 1501, 107-5-389 Full dress suits? Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look the miffest. May weedease you? We'll phone Dryo, Phone 70k...adv. 106-tf factory way. Let us demonstrate these facts—Lawrence Steam Landry—adv. 106-tf We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. We know that we can find him in Launtry, Phone 701—adv., 100-ft Are you interested in turning your summer vacation into cash? Address M. H. C. 1601 Tenn., City, 107-239-1 TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE The Smart Looking, Popular Show for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same Hickey Quality as the LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you wits in your mind and patience THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY Hodson, Mass. 'Send for the Tom Logan Calendar higher pictures, suitable for framing "Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Golf match between Quimet, Ray and Vardon. WRIGLEYS 5$ 5¢ a package Before the War 5* During the War We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701. —adv. 106-ff PROFESSIONAL CARDS There will be no Matinee of "Clarence" Saturday afternoon—adv. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address; "M, H. C.," 1601 Teem. City, 107-339 The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! INSTRUCTORS DRS. WELCH and WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St. Phones, 115. Residence 115K. 5 for a package NOW! 5 DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jacksonbury, bungalear. practical education. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN 1985 STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONE - On- treatic Physician, office hours 8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2739, 908 Mass. Street DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building Eye, ear, nose and throat Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work Phone 513. VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disse- tomy of atomics, surgery and gyne- cology. L. sime I. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 1744, 25 Residence 362K, Hospital 1745. C. T. GRELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, car, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Besc. Blog. DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1342. VENUS PENCILS FOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS outfit for perfect pencil work. 17 black degree. 3 copying. American Local Pencil Co. 915 Michigan Rockwood, IA VENUS Dept. D-3 The largest printing quality penil in the world Venus Pencils at UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE *All Work and No Play Makes* *Jack a Dull Boy* - Go to a Shoe VARSITY Tonight and Tuesday George Melford's THE SEA WOLF By JACK LONDON BOWERSOCK Tomorrow Elaine Hammerstein in "DAUGHTER PAYS" And Muttr and Jeff Cartoon also Burton Holmes REGULAR PRICES VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday MARION DAVIES IN "THE RESTLESS SEX" By Robert W. Chambers ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. Stadium Barber Shop “SHORTY” GISH—JIM RILEY Everything New—Except the Faces Open Now 1033 Mass. A THE air is composed of molecules. They constantly bombard you from all sides. A thousand taps by a What Is Air Pressure? thousand knuckles will close a barn door. The taps as a whole constitute a push. So the constant bombardment of the air molecules constitutes a push. At sea-level the air molecules push against every square inch of you with a total pressure of nearly fifteen pounds. Pressure, then, is merely a matter of bombarding molecules. When you boil water you make its molecules fly off. The water molecules collide with the air molecules. It takes a higher temperature to boil water at sea-level than on Pike's Peak. Why? Because there are more bombarding molecules at sea-level—more pressure. Take away all the air pressure and you have a perfect vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In the best vacuum obtainable there are still over two billion molecules of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there are people on the whole earth. Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may discover properties not revealed under ordinary pressure. A new field for scientific exploration is opened. Into this field the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company have penetrated. Thus one of the chemists in the Research Laboratories studied the disintegration of heated metals in highly exhausted bulbs. What happened to the glowing filament of a lamp, for example? The glass blackened. But why? He discovered that the metal distilled in the vacuum depositing on the glass. This was research in pure science — research in what may be called the chemistry and physics of high vacua. It was undertaken to answer a question. It ended in the discovery of a method of filling lamp bulbs with an inert gas under pressure so that the filament would not evaporate so readily. Thus the efficient gas-filled lamp of today grew out of a purely scientific inquiry. So, unforeseen, practical benefits often result when research is broadly applied. General Electric Company Scheneclady, N.Y. 95-359 D THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FORMS NEW CLASSES FOR EXTENSION WORK University Division Now Reaches Outsiders in Ten Towns Three new University Extension classes have been organized, two in Topela, and one in Lawrence, according to W. W. Sullivan of the University Extension Division. These will be the last classes to be organized until next fall when the work will be continued again. A total of twenty-five classes have been organized under the direction of Professor Sullivan with an enrollment of 670 students, which is an improvement of 200 over last year. These classes have offered teachers, club and social workers, and young men and women an opportunity to do work in our community and receive university credit for their efforts or to gain carefully instructed work in supervised classes even if regular credit is not desired. Then new classes to be organized in Topeka are School Hygiene, a three-hour course under Prof. H. W. Nutt, with an enrollment of forty, and Elementary Spanish, three-hours, taught by Prof. N. H. Huffman with 25 enrolled. Mr. Sullivan says that the students in his classes and has done splendid work. The class in Lawrence is Directed Study under Prof. R. E. Carter. Classes have been organized at Kansas City, Kansas; Kansas City, Olathe, Ottawa; Lowenworth, Olatho, Ottawa; Lawrence, Kansas; Lawrence and Topka. The majority of these classes will be brought to a close about the 1st of May in order that the teachers enrolled can carry out interruption plans without interruption. INDIAN GRADUATES SUCCEED Haskell Receives Favorable Information to Questionnaires Out of the 500 questionnaires sent out by the instructors of Haskell Institute upon the subject of the success or failure of their students who have been graduated, three hundred have answered and only four stated that the students were not successful in their communities. This was the main statement made by Professor K. U. who made his address to the women of K. U. who have Sunday school classes at Haskell. The meeting to discuss the problems which confronted the committee was held in Myers Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. The subjects discussed were the "Education of the American Indian," and the "Student Problem Book." Mr. Burch said there was a third set of books came from Oklahoma. He also discussed the advancement of the Indian in the last thirty years. According to Mr. Burch there are other institutions in the U. S. similar to Haskell, and there are 60,000 Indians in schools in the country. John Bauerlein, c15, of Topeka visited Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delta house. Josephine Renz, c'21, has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., because of illness. Margaret Brown, *c23*, who is suffering from an attack of tonilillus, spent the rest of the week at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Wallace, c'24, and Jeanette Wagstaff, c'24, spent Wednesday in Kansas City. BY THE WAY Loraine Eastwood c22, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Myron Hauchey, e23, motored to Kansas City Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday visit friends. Mildred Hughey, c'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City visiting friends. Douglas Robertson, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth. Mary Alice Putney, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth. Gladys Kauffman, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth. Achoth entertained with its annual Founder's Day Banquet Saturday March 5. Achotha entertained with an informal dance at the Chapter house Friday night; Normolyne O'Obrien, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth. Koefer O'Keefe, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth. Despite the fact that Italianes enjoy in the extreme degree humorous films, only one house has succeeded in making a speciality of producing these and that is Poldar. His comics run from 500 to 700 yards. He is his own pro- Clemens Ziebel, c'23, has withdrawn from classes and is going to work on a ranch near Topeka. Earl Miles, c'26, visited in Kansas City this week-end. W. J. Sherwood, I'23, went t Chicago Friday evening on business. Vivian Rule, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Alice Charvat, c24, became ill last Friday and was taken to the home of relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Marguerite Adams, c21, visited in Kasas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday. W. Gerald Puffer, former student, amo G. L. Huggins, Jr., of Topea, visited at the Phi Delta Theta house over the week end. Lieutenants Wilbert and Shallene, and William McMillian, of Fort Riley, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house. Italian Film Heroes and Ideal Lovers "Ain't"; But Pictures Are Good Business Jack Waugh, 122, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. methane stored in mastic bed grounds and settings, have contributed much to the success of the Italian industry. Benchy Musselman, c21, returned to Lawrence after undergoing an operation in Kansas City, Mo. Xenephon Smith, c'21, visited in Topeka. Eugene Graham, 21, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. John Monteith, '121, visited over the week end at bls home in Kansas City, Missouri. Rome, (By Mail.)—There are no heroes in Italian film-land. Neither does the ideal lover exist there. Nevertheless, the "inmemorato" as it is unabbreviated known in Italy has become one of the biggest of Italian industries. Atmospheric conditions which all but rival those of California for picture taking, as well as The American girl movie-fan who one thrill in life is to see her favorite film star on the screen would die of a brain injury in twenty-four hours in Italy. What complicates the situation is the "dead lover" in Italian film-land "stint." In fact, he's everything to the contrary. He is always a chap who having won the love of the heroine of the movie, he won't be No. 2 (in the event he won't already love with her before he married the heroine) and such a lover as that would never go down the throats of fair American film fans. On the other hand any kind of Italian lady film worshippers. The average pay for the average actors and actresses is forty frames a day, while the leading stars have succeeded in attaining salaries that accrue as much as 10 times as extraordinarily large as are those of the American top-notchers. The lesser stars draw from 2,000 to 10,000 lire a month while White Barbara Bertini Jr. draws from 60,000. prietor, his own director, his own play writer, and together with his wife comes pretty near being all the cast himself. His real name is Frederice Guillaume and in Italy he is what Charlie Chaplin is in America. Alogether flinland in Italy employds about 10,000 people, including 300 actors and actresses, about 100 directors and an equal number of operators. American films are at all times the most sought after in Italy. The Triangle, Famous Players Corporation and Transatlantic productions are the most popular but are now meeting with a serious competition in the German films being put out by the "U. S. A." Recently there has been something of a scarcity of American films in Italy. For the time being the Italian movie industry is undergoing a hard crisis, due to various causes and in order to eliminate ruminous competition the leading Italian houses have organized the Union as the Unione Cinematografica. Mr. Clifford Holleburg, of Kansas City, was a week end guest at the Gamma Phi eta House. Mrs. Hollebaugh was here to assist in the installation of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary economies sorority. Laura Jenkins, c22, has been unable to attend classes for the past few days on account of illness. Helen Bosier, c24, who has been ill for the past few days, returned to her classes Friday. Miss Ruth Stevenson who was manager of the Y, W, C, A cafeteria in 1918, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta House over the week end, Corrine oCongdon, who has been con- dered to her home in Kansas City for the past two weeks on account of ill- ness, is reported as better. Thelma Smith, c24, will go to Kan las City to spend the week-end. Lucile Ermatinger, c'24, will spend the week-end in Kansas City. Douglas Robertson, c24, will spend laturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth. Alberta Harris, fa'23, will spend the week-end at her home in Leavenworth. Murray Martin, c'23, will spend daturday and Sunday at his home in inwood. Mrs. G. E. Bennett, of Hoisington will spend the week-end with her daughter, Jean Bennett, c24. Miss Daisy Havely. of Girard, will spend the week-end with her sister, Helen Havely. c24. Mrs. H. E. Fisk, of Newton, will spend the week-end with her nice, Jean Bennett, c24. J. D. Kahler, C20, City Bacteriologist of Wichita for the past year, has opened a private laboratory in that city. Rilla Hammatt, c20, is doing graduate work at the Metabolism Laboratory in Kansas City and also has projects to work along the same line Dr. Clemente at the W. A. a. dance at Grinnell recently in a large part of the program was taken up with colonial and old-fashioned dances. Price of tickets to Jaywalk has been announced as $2.00, but because of a ruling of the Senate the price has been changed to $1.50. Plans have al-ways made for the party and will not be changed in spite of the change in price. Jack Merriem, of Topeka, visited at the Phi Delt house Saturday and Sunday. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Lenexa. Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Mrs, M. Bedison will continue the management of the millinery department. The highest grade service and service will be maintained. Announcement Your valuable patronage in the past has been greatly appreciated and DRESCHER's will make a contribution to the current continuation of same. THE BRAHAM GARMENT CO saving been purchased by W. C. &. W. J. Drescher the business will be known as DRESCHERS. Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians and MARY (Isn't it a Grand Old Name) BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 11 Prices $1 to $2.50 plus tax The Man-O-War of Musical Comedy KU KUS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AND RULES The Ku Klu Klan, which has been inactive to some extent since the end of football season owing to the unsettled condition of the school, held the first regular meeting for several years before moving to day afternoon. It was held for the purpose of electing officers for the next year and to make plans for a more active campaign to be started soon in the interests of better spirit and understanding among the student body to John Olts, the new Chef KuKu. Pep Organization Begins Preparing For Year's Active Duty Other officers elected were Art Walker, Assistant Chef KuKu; Harold Hall, scribe; and Walter Blaker. The institution was adopted at the meeting, but put the organization on a more workable basis, it was announced. The Chancellor was made honorary memorial of the Klan by the new constitution. "Future plans were discussed and I was very pleased with the manner in which the men got back into the old spirit after being separated for several months," said Mr. Olds. Selection of new members will be hold in the office when the qualifications for members are suggested from all departments of life will be considered." More definite arrangements will be announced after the next meeting next Wednesday evening. The Klan will sell tickets for the Jaywalk to be held Friday night in the gymnasium. Student Volunteers Held Election The Student Volunteers held their regular meeting Tuesday night of last week and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Everett Case, PPresident; Lillian Mayer, Vice-President; and Pearl Testerman, Secretary nd Treasurer. The attention of pedestrians passing East Ad Wednesday night about 10:15 o'clock was attracted by strange noises and an occasional flash of light coming from a third story window. No one of them perhaps, but I couldn't figure out none ligered long enough to determine the cause of the disturbance. Eventually, however, a brave, bralge young man happened along and decided to investigate. Two young ladies, it seems, had become so engrossed in their paintings that they hadn't noticed that it was closing time, and were locked in the studio. The artist, they said, they had been calling and waving a flash light in an endeavor to attract attention. A spectacular rescue was effected and the hero went bravely on. Kathryn Harris, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Princeton. ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular meeting of the Ku Ku Klan has been postponed until Thursday evening eaving to the fact that Pan-Hellenic smoker is slated for Wednesday night, all Ku Ku Kul must be present at Thursdays meeting as important will come before the meeting. By order of Chief Ku Ku Old. Kappa Phi imitation will be held in the Methodist church basement Wednesday evening at six o'clock. A Rescue Is Effected From Ad Third Floor Christian Science Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Wheeler Jason Tallaras The K. U. Men's Club will meet at the City Hall in the court room at 7:30 o'clock every Tuesday, Dr. Marie Green will address the meeting on Sex Morality. All men of the university are invited. Doctor Green's class in Sexual Morality for women meets at 3:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock every Monday in Myers Hall. You fellows at college know good clothes and their importance. That's why college men all over the country.' from Yale to Leland Stanford, insist on EV Price Co. Quality—Value Tailoring New Woolens—New Styles—New Prices. Ready! S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Announcing Fraser Chapel Interpreter of Classic Drama in March 17 Dorthea Spinney Order by Mail. Prices $1.00 and 75c "Alcestis" Miss Lorna Marie Raub 1234 Oread Ave. I enclose $ "alcestis" for 17. seats to Dorothea Spimney's "Alcestis", March 17. I prefer seats in row... Enclosed Self-addressed ... ... ... Envelope Under Auspices of Edward MacDowell Fraternity LADIES and GENTLEMEN Robinson|Gymnasium will be decorated as never before for the JAYWALK A one o'clock party March 11 Robinson Gymnasium $1.50 the couple Social and Industrial Problems STUDY CLASSES Once a Week for Eight Weeks 1. "The New Social Order" W. M. Bloedget, Monday 4:30. 2. "Industrial Democracy" W. M. Blodgett, Tuesday 4:30 3. "Social and Industrial Problems" H. B. Chubb, Myers Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 * 4. "Social or Industrial Problems" W. W. Davis, Thursday 4:30 5. "Social Principles of Jesus" E. F. Price, Wednesday 4:30 6. Social Principles of Jesus" F. E; Witcraft, Thursday 4:30 CUT OUT You May Attend Any One Class or the Whole Series And mail to Miss Frances Fengel, 1116 Ind. St. or Frank Stacey, 1215 Oread Subject ... Hour ... Name ... Address ... 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. WD C TRADE MARK If you would know real smoke contentment, just you smoke a WDC Pipe full of your favorite tobacco. Then you'll know what a real French briar is, and what the Demuth seasoning will do to make it break in sweet and mellow. Ask any good dealer to show you a variety of shapes, then pick yours. WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSOURI DUPLICATES LAST YEAR'S RECORD Tiger's Win Valley Title But Lose Final Game to Aggies KANSAS IN FOURTH PLACE Washington Takes Cellar Position, with Grinnell and Drake Close Contenders FINAL MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS Team W L L. Pet. Missouri 17 1 1.945 Nebraska 9 1 1.900 K, S, A, C 11 4 7.375 Kansas 10 8 5.55 Ames 6 8 4.225 Oklahoma 5 9 0.655 Drake 3 8 2.27 Grimell 2 10 1.66 Washington 2 16 1.10 The Missouri Valley basketball season was brought to a finish last week, with a total of sixty-five games, seventeen of which were won by the Missouri Tigers. Nebraska, with ten games on her schedule with Oklahoma and the three Iowa teams, won nine and lost one for the second place percentage. The Kansas Angles and the Oklahoma State team each having lost enough games to the Tigers to spoil their championship hopes. The Tiger champions duplicated their dull, sickening thud of last year by losing the last game of the season to the Kansas Aggies Saturday night, 32 to 24. The Cowlw brothers at guard for the Aggies evidently got William* goat; for the big center was unable to cage a goal during the entire game. Two-tailenders, Grimell and Drake, yet have a score to settle, and will fight out a pair of games Tuesday and Saturday of this week. Kansas won up her season by beating the Oklahoma Sooners in two games at Norman, and Grimell trimmed Washington in a couple of contests. Veterans teams conned the first three places in the standings column for Mourisur, Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies, while Kansas, Ames and Okla- mia had teamed up with teams that had teams of almost completely green materi_ Drake, Grinnell, and Washington had very weak teams, each vicing for the cellar position. The Pilker five, which lost sixteen games only two, finished in the basement. Missouri's seventeen wins included every team in the valley except Grinnell and Nebraska, who were not on her schedule. The one defeat at the game was by the big feature of the Agrie team, which finished in third place. Nebraska lost only one valley game, and that to Ames, fifth-placer, which menaced all the valley leaders during the season. The winners of the tournament team save the Missourians and Kansas Agies, but had the misfortune to have four games with each of these teams. The Oklahoma Sooners lost to all the leaders, and won from Drake, Grimsel and Washington, the two best teams could win games only from each other. Forwards; Bunger, K S. A. C., P Browning, Missouri, Body, Kansas Bond, Missouri, Payseur, Drake Greene, Ames, Patty, Nebraska Evans, Grinnell, Thompson, Washing ton. The mythical "all" teams have not yet been picked, but the balloting of the coaches and officials is now under way. Some of the more brilliant performers, whose names may be expected to appear in the list of notables in basketball this season, are as follows: Centers: Williams, Missouri, Jennings, K. S. A. C., Walte, Oklahoma Bekins, Nebraska. Guards: Endacott, Kanaas, Bunker Mourisou, W. Cowell, K. S. A. C. Uhrhau, Kanaas, Biluzy, Nebraska Iugton, K. A. G, K. Crane, Washington, Kton, University students wanted to sell rowboat motors now and during vacation. Can be handled on the side if design is complex or in the off or near summer resorts. Commission is liberal. Highest grade rowboat motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruction. Farm Board Bill May Not Pass Topека, March 4—Following a meeting of the farmer's organization of the two houses of the legislature it was predicted that the bill advocated by Governor Henry J. Allen for the consolidation of all agriculturists boards under a commission and "against" the bill's challenge of passing. The bill was literally torn to pieces by farmer members of the two houses and was subjected to much ridicule. THE CAILLEE PERFECTION MOTOR CO. Detroit. Mich Telegraph Pistol Match To Be Fired by Cadets Two pistol matches by telegraph with student cadets in other universities are being arranged, in response to challenges, by the men in the field artillery unit of the cadet corps of the University of Wisconsin. The artillery unit at the Oregon Agricultural college has challenged Wisconsin to a pistol match by telegraph of ten-men teams. The unit at Alabama A. and M. has sent a challenge, a telegraph call to telegraph by five-men teams. The two Wisconsin teams will be selected by trial from a squad of twelve of the best marksmans in the field artillery unit. The matches will be fired with .45 calibre army automatic pistols. BRADLEY RANKS HIGH IN ILLINOIS CONTEST Relay Team Finished Fourth Sandefur Took Second in Shotnut Bradley proved himself one of the best sprinters in the country at the I. A. A. meet Saturday at Ubana, III, when he came in second in the 75-yard dash, scarcely six inches behind the winner, Deering, of Nebraska, besides placing for the finals in the hurdles and shot putting events. Sandefur put the shot second best of any man in the meet. Sandefur had his event sowed up until the last heave when Shaw, of Notre Dame, threw the iron pill 43 feet. 6 inches. The relay teams all finished in fourth place, their inability to place higher being mostly due to the inexperience of most of the runners. The mile was run by Wabash College, O'Leary, Kansas quarter-miler, was in fine form and run one of the fastest quarters of the races. Patterson passed up all the milers in the four-mile relay, and Massey held his own with the field, but lack of experience played its part in the Jayhawk defeat. The K. U. tracksters also phased four in the medley, which was won by Ames, with Illinois and Purdue second and third. Coach Schlademann this morning said that the meet was very satisfactory for the K. U. men as it gave them something they lacked most—experience. STILL CALLING FOR HELP Baseball Coach Maintains That Competition is Needed Still the call for more baseball candidate comes reverberating from the McCook Field diamond. The number of men who turned out Friday to wield the bludgeon and chase spheroids over the lot was a great improvement, but Coach "A" Lindsay stoutly maintains that competition is being a team that is capable of taking care of itself in Valley baseball. Despite inclement weather conditions, the horseshield will be toasted about on McCook this afternoon. Batting practice will be the strong feature of this week's practice. Several of the men who are hunting horses for them will nearly knocking the cover off the Spaldings already, and Lindsey is confident of developing more sluggers. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home Send the Daily Kansan home 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. GREYLOCK-A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Client: Prabhody & Co. Inc., Troy, NY All Hail The Straw! Sure Omen of Spring Spring is at hand according to a prophet who bases his prophecy not on birds, trees or any other aspect of nature, but on straw hats. Already several students have been seen taking a picture of the Greek teachers to the Greek cleaners downtown. Panamans have outnumbered the sailors to date. The Greeks say that the predominance of panamas is due to the fact that sailors do not "keep" as well as panamans. However a few of the sailors have stood through the winter and have found their way north. Panamans are known to them they will be presentable by the time the first stude steps out in spring attired by a straw. Although the merchants have not announced the spring showing of the new sturbs, it is expected that the stores will be in evidence in a very short time. The ground hog theory of weather has failed, and it has worked. This year he saw his shadow which signifies six weeks more of winter weather. Believe what you may, but the temperature is never of when spring is here and that "getting the old straws out" is the surest sign known in "Greekedom." BIRDHOUSE CONTEST CLOSES Chamber of Commerce Will Banquet Entrants and Teachers Mrs. C. I. Reed, former instructor in the department of zoology, who has made an extensive study of birds, and The fifth Annual Birdhouse contest among the schools of Lawrence terminated Saturday with a big banquet at the Chamber of Commerce in El Paso, a pupil who were entered in the contest, and the teachers of the schools. who has conducted such contests for five years, has spared no time and effort to make this contest a success. The contest was one hundred per cent better this year than ever before to Mr. Glenn Moore, Scout Master. The judges of the bird houses were Dr. C. I. Reed, Mr. Glmore, and Prof. S. L. Whitcombe of the English department. The houses were graded first, according to structure, and secondly, for architecture and artistic style. There were one hundred and forty-five houses entered. Three prizes will be given to each grade, the sweepstakes were Cameron, Golding first, Edward Brown second, and George Crawford third. The winning house was built for a Chickadee. One of the very cleverly and artistically built houses was labeled for a "Jayhawker." This house has been purchased and will be presented as a gift to Dr. P. F. C. Alen; it will be furnished, and will be used to grow Jayhawkers in, according to those in charge of the contest. John Henry Lewis, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. Can you imagine a clothesline extending twice around the world, and a thousand miles out into the Pacific ocean on a third tldl, hung with dry- Army Laundries Were Made to Pay by Maj. James A. Day Sounds like a nightmare of a washwoman before a hard Monday. It isn't. It is merely the age of a year's washing turned out by MaJ. James A. Toy of Washington, D. C., when he was chief laundryman for the United States Army and made his 12-year wash during a good year amounted to 117 million pieces. Major Toy bears the rather formidable title of "efficiency expert," which he says means a man who applies common sense to business. He is said also to have the distinction of having "good knowledge" of D.C. during the war who took charge of a business enterprise for the government and made it pay. Doria Isenberg, c24, visited ag her home in Kansaas City, Mo., Sturday and Sunday. Raincoats, Gabardines and Cravenetted Top Coats at VERY SPECIAL PRICES Just what is needed for this weather SKORSTAD S ELLING SYSTEM YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT FOR SALE IN THE UK ONLY. 25% OFF EACH ITEM. MUST BE PAYED BY MONDAY 17TH JULY 2014. NO TAXES EXCEPT FOR CHRISTMAS TIME. ALL ORDERS MUST BE CHECKED AT STUDIO CROSSING, WEST BEND, CROOKER ROAD, BOSTON, MA 02269. ENTRY FORM HERE. FOR SUPPLIERS USE CODE KNOWLEDGE. Electricity can aid yet 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 Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass. COOKIES You can't go wrong一it you send her'a box "WIEDIES OWN" CHOCOLATES Made fresh every day in sizes one to five pounds Wiedemann's information Ask th' Girl at th' desk If she don't Always pick out Th' guy that's 'Ohered' from Top to Toe An' we're just Tellin' you That our new Society Brands Will make you feel So satisfied With yourself That Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFETTERS ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7th RICHARD WALTON TULLY PRESENTS (JAS. G. PEEDE Goldsmith) THE EVER POPULAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE THE BIRD OF PARADISE BY RICHARD WITH HAWAIIAN BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY AUTHOR OF "THE FLAME" WITH HAWAIIAN SUNSET PLAYERS-AND VOID SCENE PRICES - $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7fc. Seat Sale Opens Friday, March 4th at Round Corner Drug Store Raincoats— —New Belt Models just received—tailored in plain and fancy fabrics—guaranteed to keep the Rain Off— —Coats for Dress and Protection— $9 Up CARLS LONDON CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. ALLIED FORCES CROSS RHINE AT DUSSELDORI French, British, and Belgian Troops Constitute Army of Occupation MARCH INTO RUHR VALLEY Ruklort and Loisberg Are Othe Cities Affected By Advance With the Allied Armies, March 8-Allied troops marched across the Rhine today. In early morning when the river mists were just beginning to thin out, long columns of French, German and rationsed for war, went over the bridges into the German cities of Dusseldorf and Ruhrort. Horse and artillery advanced into the Ruhr valley, Germany's rich mineral basin. As they swung into narrow streets of the old cities, people peeped out timidly from windows and doorways. The rumble of wheels, the clatter of hoofs, the sound of shell crashes, the chatter of thousands of feet over the cobbles was the music to which the Allied armies marched deeper into Germany. The operations were directed by with headquarters at Meuse, opposite Duastildef. The French forces are equipped with direct command of General Gancher. During the night the French advanced to the center of the Dusseldorf bridge, white a barbwire entanglement was placed. Pioneers went ahead and threw up earthworks and established trench line beyond the bridge, just as if a burrowing entity were wading life from the darkened city, however, and the operations were conducted in a strange quiet. Boffey today's forward movement started, artillery clattered over the Dusseldorf bridge and swung into position where it could cover the advance of the army. French, British, and Belgian forces went forward, bayonet fixed ready for action, but there was no sign of resistance, not even a few officers. They were surrounded by officers, commanded houses for headquarters. Their staffs were killed nearby and in a short time the city was completely occupied. "CHEMICALS" ARE MISQUOTED In accord with plans prepared by Allied leaders, French and Belgian troops marched into Ruhrort and Luisberg. Have Made No Plans to Get Hoover Here The news item in Monday's Kannan concerning the plans that are being made for the annual Engineers' Day contained a number of inaccuracies according to members of the School Engineering, who desire a correction. The item stated that the chemical engineers had made definite and elaborate plans for the event, and one of the members of the society was quoted as having said that arrangements had been completed to secure Herbert Hower as one of the speakers on the program. It was said this morning that the statement concerning Hoover was erroneous. The matter of chartering a special car from Kansas City was merely a suggestion of Kansas City alumni. The chemical engineers were implied in the item as having charge of the arrangements of the occasion, but they have no more to do with it than those necessary for success of the School of Engineering, of the "chemicals" said today. Senate to Take Up Bill To Modify Primary Law Topok, Mar. 8.—The Kansas Senate was ready to take up under special order the Coleman Bill to modify the primary law in such a way as to permit the nomination of all state senators governed by the old constitution system. Arguments on this measure were expected to take up most of the day. It was expected that the house, after disposing of the car, would give the bill to place a two percent tax on oil, gas and mineral's produced in the state. John Wahlsted, e21, was in Kansas City, Saturday, visiting his parents. Clemens Ziebell, c'23, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home at Herrington, Kansas. Harding Gets Less Than Wilson As Presiden UNIVERSITY OF KANSA Washington, March 8—The President's "on the side" fund is $25,000, provided by Congress for incidental expenses—to say nothing of a private yacht and a private car and a nice house on Pennylane avenue to live in. This rounds off the salary of Mr. Obama week that the President's job pays. President Harding's profits from the job, however, will be trimmed by an income tax that was not applied to him. The act was passed during his term. BRYAN PRIZE ESSAY SUBJECT IS CHOSE Forty Dollars is Amount Offered for Best Paper The subject for the Bryan Prize Essay Contest for 1920-1921, which is open to all students of the University, is "The Place and Function of Trained Experts in a Democratic Government." Essays must be from 5,000 to 10,000 words in length and accompanied by an outline and bibliography. They must be handed to the Chancellor or before May 20, 1921, and must be signed by an assigned name, the real name of the author being emailed in the same form as published at the same time. Essays will be judged by a committee composed of E. H. Hollands, John Ise, and B. F. Moore The prize, which will amount to forty dollars this year, was founded in the giving of $250 to the University in March, 1898, by the Hon. W. J. Bryan. The income from this prize is the best essay discussing the principles which underlie our form of government. Bolsheviki Troops Ready For Dash on Petrogra London, Mar. 8—Bolshavskii troops were reported concentrated in Moscow today for a dash on Petrogrand, now in the hands of the revolutionary A telegram received here announces the fall of the Soviet government was discredited by the Moscow wire and other leaders were still in control. Dispatches from Helsingfonn indicated that a workman's and sailor's government is in operation and has announced its program. The first step will be the organization of a second, the removal of restrictions on private trade. The report also indicated that the workers and sailors were proceeding with military plans, and that the revolting sailors have trained naval ships on the city as a consequence to the RAF which are expected to mount on the city. Phi Mu Alpha to Give Second Annual Musical Phi Mu Alpha will give its second musical of the school year Tuesday evening at the chapter house. The program will be short and the numbers varied, consisting of vocal piano, violin, and cello solos. Friends have members and faculty members have married. The program is as follows: Piano Solo—Waltz in C sharp minor Chopin)—Schrieber. Bartline Solo—Even Bravest Hearts—(Gounod)—William B. Downing Trici—Scott, Dworkovtz, Pouliot. Vocal Duel—Selected from the Crucifixion, (Stainner)—Wahlstedt Miller Harding Urges Senate To Ratify Treaty Soon Violino Solo—Swing Song, (Barnes) -Bendit, Washington, March 7—President Harding will send the Senate a message urging the immediate ratification of the Columbian treaty, it was learned on the highest authority today. Harding's decision was quickened greatly by the present Porto Rico-Panama situation. He is understood to hold that the necessity of bringing about tranquility and friendliness in Central America is of permanent importance, and he believed the ratification of the law help bring about such a condition. Twila Stowers, c'24, visited her parents in Rosedale Saturday and Sunday. KANSAS TRACK HOPES RISE FOR TIGER MEET Will Oppose Missouri in Kansas City March 19 at Convention Hall BRADLEY TO BE MAIN STAY Track on Hamilton Field Exact Duplicate of Convention Hall Oval Mount Oread athletic crops, crushed to earth in football and basketball this season by the mighty Missourians, are soaring again as Track Coach Karl Schlennard "holds the watch," advises, and works with a team of junior pitchers to acquaintants in preparation for the annual indoor struggle with the terrible Tigers in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Saturday night, March 19. The board track on Hamilton Field is an exact duplicate, in size and specifications, of the oval in Convention Hall over, which the Tigers and Jayhawks will wage their struggle for supremacy. The runners in their sharply-splitted running sandals, are hot-footing is around the path in mighty fast motion. They beat the speed honors this year, that the Tigers carried home from the Kansas City meet a year ago. The competition between the two Olympic stars, Track Captain Everett L. Bradley, American pentathlon champion, and Brussels Hamilton of the Missouri camp, will be most closely watched by the sport followers. The big black-headed Missouillar will be at a disastrous loss. If the team weak point is the dashes and hurdles. He will probably be entered in the pole vault, shot put, and the high jump in the field events. The Kansas truck captain will be the mainstay of the Crismon and the Blue in both the 50-yard hurdle events and the 50-yard dash. His speed in the latter event was shown at Urbana, where against a field of the whole country, he was behind the winner and foot ahead of Galacher, the star Aggie hurdy and sprinter. The stocky Kansas star will also compete in the shot put and the high jump. This is the way one of the more pessimistic Kansas sport fans figures that K. U. will beat Missouri in the dual indoor meet in Kansas City next week. He distributes his points some- EVENT KU, M.U. 50-yard dash 3 4 50-yard high hurdles 3 4 50-yard low hurdles 3 4 880-yard run 3 4 Mile run 3 4 2-mile run 3 5 Shot put 5 0 Pole Vault 0 4 High jump 3 5 Relay 3 5 Active Frosh Have Designs On Yards Total... 44 "Garden seeds are having a great sale this spring," said a dealer today. "The old, familiar radish, lettuce, and spinach packets are fast disappearing from my stock. Potatoes are, of course, not yet set up, but onion bulbs are being sold in great quantities." Alpha Omicron Ip企授 their fathers Sunday, March 6, at their annual Fathers Day Banquet. Mrs. Charlotte H. Uhls and Miss Dorothy Miller of the Kansas City lumnae chapter were over for the banquet. Miss Rose Koepke of Herrington Kansas, visited Dora Schlesenner '24, Saturday and Sunday. NUMBER 109 Echoes of "the days of real sport" now are reounding in the ears of fraternity and sorority freshmen, when, under the influence of balmy spring days, rusty hoops, spades, and rakes are being taken from the cellar. "Garden" is in the mind of primitive basketball, football, billiards, dart-de-winks, and other forms of athletics. This annual spring pastime is attractive to everyone who desires tender relishes on May menus, and is now being indulged in all over the campus. Besides the sorority, fraternity and boarding houses that are making designing sports more difficult, fessors are busy with garden implements in anticipation of seeing green sprouts in two or three weeks. Frank Thompson, c'24, visited Kansas City Saturday. S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1021. "Christian Fundamentals" will be the subject of Prof. R. A. Schwegler's talk at the weekly W, Y, C. A. lunch in Myers Hall Friday night noon. The series is being given the series of six lectures being given each week at the luncheons. Schwegler Will Talk “An excellent menu and a good program have been arranged,” said Miss Grace Gaskill, president of the Y, W. C. A. this morning, “and all University women who are interested in attending this meeting and this last one to be held the following Wednesday. Tickets may be obtained at the office in Myers Hall. To Women at Luncheon SKILTON IN ORGAN RECITAL Professor Charles S. Skilton, professor of Organd, will give his fourth Luton organ recital in Fraser Chambers afternoon, March 9, at 4:30 o'clock. Fourth Lenten Recital Will Be Given Wednesday The program will be Miss Dora Helmick, soprano *Bercuece* from *Jocelyn*, Godard *Allegro in F sharp minor* FROSH WOMEN VICTORIOUS The solist at the 9th recital March 16, will be Mr. William Dalton, collist. "Concert Fantasia!" ... Arthur Birk "Pavane Favorite" (Louis XIX) ... Brisson-Squires "Fantasia and Fugue" ... J. Archer ... Gibson "The Creation" (With Gibson) Juniors Win With Big Score Over Seniors Gullimant "Dreams" from the seventh organ Sonata "Sherzo" from the fifth organ Gullimant In the first of the season of the women's interclass basketball games which took place in the gymnasium last night the freshmen won from the sophomores by a score of 19 to 17, while the score for the junior senior game was 28 to 19 in favor of the juniors. The captains of the teams are: Freshman, Helen Sorter, Sophomore, Charlotte Pearson, Junior, Jennie Glendening; Senior, Harlen Burnett. The freshman-junior and the sophomore-senior games will take place at 7:15 o'clock tonight. The annual Pan-Hellenic Smoker will be hold this Wednesday night at 8:00 at F. A. U. Hall. It will be of a clean elegant cleaning and many clever stunts have been handed in to the committee in charge. Pan Hellenic Smoker Will Be Attended By Faculty The Chancellor and many of the faculty have been invited, contrary to custom. It happened around the table of a certain boarding club. A native of El Dorado was boasting the moriscs of big-tigre town, lots of business, etc. "Huh!" scoffed one, "I went through there on the train once and the only things I saw unloaded were milk cans." "Growing population," retorted the loyal son of the oil town. Bub—"Albert says that he is in line for an A in that course." Hark! Hark! The press agents bark, A road show is coming to town. Dub—"Oh, he's in line, all right but he is at the end of the line." Mary wore her silken hose The same old gags—a che-lid in rags And a vamp in a velvet gown. We offer the following effusion as the product of our own campus pote This, it seems to us, completely reifies any calumnations upon local poets, such as has been recently made by overweening critics It is unofficially rumored here that George Rody is an intimate acquaintance of the American consul at Downs, Kansas. He says that there are a few countries that country last year and all of them are good meals. Which spoiled the scenery. Rolled down below the knee But Mary had had chicken-pox Rolled down below the knee Y. M. WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT MEETING James Rutherford, c23, visited with friends in Kansas City over Saturday and Sunday. Faculty Board of Directors Will Also be Selected Thursday TO PROPOSE CONSTITUTION New Members From Eddy Camppaign Urged to Come and Vote A Y. M. C. A. meeting will be held Thursday at evening 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall when the nominating committee will announce the names to be voted on for officers for the coming year and the membership will nominate candidates for six directors. In a meeting some time ago the membership of the Y. M. C. A. nominated a number of men for each of the three offices. The nominating committee, which is composed of Warren-Cooksey, President of the Y. M. C. A.; Irwin Stangwalt, Vice-President; Professor Wecker, Everett Gunn and W. M. Blegdner Secretary have given their names to the nominated by the membership. The Y. M. C. A. is issuing special invitations to the hundred and sixty men who signed "We Will" at Sheraton Las Vegas. The meeting at the meeting Thursday evening, A committee will be appointed Thursday evening to draw up a new constitution, W. M. Bloedtet said this morning that the reason a new constitution was needed was that the old one was poorly worded and few people knew that the Y. M. C. A. had a constitution. At the board meeting Monday evening it was suggested to have an annual banquet soon after the election in the spring, announced Mr. Baldgott. Dean Butler Elected To Third Big Position At the annual convention of the Kansas Association of College Schools of Music, held March 4 and 5, at Lindsboro, Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts was elected president for the ensuing year. Dean Butler is, also, president of the Association of Presidents of the State Music Teacher's Association, and chairman of the State Certification Committee in the Kansas Music Teachers' Association. FAVOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY DeSoto Professor Commends Work in Presentation There An interesting criticism of the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club last week at DeSoto, was contained in a letter recently received by Prof. Arthur McMurray. The letter was written by Edwin F. Abels, superintendent of schools at D sto. He said in part: "The play, The Importance of Being Earnest," seems to have pleased everyone who heard it. I can say that your play has been the most successful entertainment in every way that I have been privileged to bring to this school. We have our first criticism to hear. Mr. Abel also spoke of the change of attitude by the people of his vicinity towards the University as a result of the personal touch given them by the appearance of the Dramatic Club. He said that the impression created was very favorable, and that the University would benefit thereby. "Your work is one that should be continued and carried to different parts of the state," stated Mr. Abels, "for I believe that it is out of the very best pieces of extension work that the University can do." Erie in Trouble Over Wages Erie in Trouble Over Wages Chicago, March 8—The Erie Railroad Act in reducing the wages of employees in conflict with the ruling of the United States Labor Board, according to a decision yesterday. The Board declared that the position of warehouse worker and hours of work without its sanction was "highly provocative of a strike among the employees." Delta Tau Delta entertained with an informal dance, Friday, March fourth, at f. A. U. hail.凋 out town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. of Relgvin, Gann Anderson, Peter Anderson, Topeta; Miss Lucille Lacaff, Bunce Lacaff, Kansas City; Scott Stewart, Edward Mueller, Jack Evans, Manhattan; Lorraine Long, Ablene; and Merrill Campbell, Baldwin. Professional Sorority Eleets First Officers At the first regular meeting of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmaceutical sorority, which was held last Wednesday night at the home of Prof. L. D. Havenhill, the following officers were elected: Lormy Lynne, president; Gayle Fitzgerald, Kathleen Seymour, secretary; Gertrude Day, treasurer; Myrtle Weber, social committee; Katherine Daily, corresponding secretary. DRAMATISTS GIVE PLAY WRITTEN BY HUMBLE Life Cast From Dramatic Club Presents Scenes of University "Swaddling Clothes" to three ac- play written by Prof. H, W. Humble of the School of Law will be presented by a cast from the Dramatic Club at The Little Theater Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. College life is the theme of Profer sorumble Rumbe's play and the action takes place here at the University ane at Meade, Kansas. The production is one of the series of popular plays that have been stage by the Dramatist this winter, all of which are large crowds. That will be no admission. "The play promises to be very interesting and is well worthy of the support of the University." Professor MacMurray said. "The cast is one of the most beautiful in the pop art series thus far and we expect to make a success of it." The cast includes Fred Calvert, Elizabeth Dunkel, Dorothy Brandle, Frank Hill, Philip Levi, Leon Baumgartner, Iain Crandall, Edward Dickenson, Harry Janieke, Layle Andrews, and Phillip Rundus. CANKERWORM BATTLE ENDS Shade Trees on Campus Will Not be Defoliated Students need have no fear that shade trees on the campus will be defoliated this spring by the cankerworm, according to S. J. Hunter, head of the department of Entomology. "Cankerworms have been exterminated in Lawrence and vicinity," said Mr. Hunter. "Other communal insects which have injured and destroyed shade and fruit trees, but the battle is over here." The first offensive in Lawrence against the cankworm started in 1917, as a municipal campaign. The weapon used against the tree enemy was a tanglefoot band applied around the trunk about five feet from the ground. The tree protection is common in Lawrence. War against the cankerworm was carried into the enemy's territory for three more years. The tanglefoot bands cut the worms off from their toes and brought them under control with the results that they were defeated and exterminated. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN WEST Former Students in Southern California Get Together Seventy-six alumni and former members of the University, who are living in southern California, organized a K. U. Alumni club at the Hotel Clark in Los Angeles, Saturday, February 26. Old acquaintances were reenlisted in 1984 and the spirit of the new K. U. is the subject of many favorable talk. F. R. Fettsahs, chairman of the meeting and later elected president of the permanent organization, called upon on Ralph Spotsa to lead a "Rock Wall" in St. Louis. The wall was complete. Mr. Fettsahs sang "Kansas" between courses and the entire meeting song "Far Above the Golden Valley." In order to get better acquainted, each guest was asked a "Who's Who" sketch of himself. George Ims, who had arrived in Los Angeles just the day before the meeting, seemed to be a special messenger from the University and Lawrence. He spoke enthusiastically on Chancellor Lindley, his work already accomplished, and his vision of a greater K. U. Just as the meeting adjourned, a hearty toast to the health and success of the chancellor was pledged. Mr. and Ms. Fred Volker of Zenith, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Violet Volker, c24. HOUSE KILLS WHITE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL Recommended by Committee of Whole But Fails to Pass VOTE WAS 59 TO 48 Bill Would Have Made It Unlawful to Own Pills or "Makins" Topkak, March 3—The house of representatives by a vote of 59 to 48 killed the anti-gigante bill. Intrusion Representative White of Salina. When the bill came up for third reading White occupied from thirty to forty minutes in a speech for his bill. In the speech he was the defender of gay youth, the leader of pure and noble thought and the victim of vile attacks by the tobacco trusts. The bill would make it unlawful to smoke or to own cigarettes, cigarette papers or "minkins" in any form as well as the tobacco trusts. It also would become unlawful for railroads to carry them into the state. The committee of the whole of the House of Representatives yesterday recommended for passage the Bone Dry Cigarette law. At the end of the debate with himself White was shocked by the unanimity with which the committee reported his bill for passage. House action blocked further debate and blocked any amendments to the bill. STUDENTS RAISE FUNDS rt Sorority Will Present a Lecture Program Delta Phil Delta, honorary art sorority, will give a series of three lectures to raise money for scholarships to the Hawthorn summer art school, Provincetown, Mass. The lectures will be given in the lecture room of the third floor of East Administration Building. The first lecture will be Thursday, March 10. Mrs. W. B. Thayer will talk on Graphic Arts. Included in this lecture are cottons, cutz, mozzins tint, dry points and lithographs. Mrs. Thayer will illustrate her talk with examples of Japanese prints, Rembrandt and Whistler etchings and eighteenth century mozzins. Professor Browne will talk, on his personal experiences as an art student in this country and abroad, at the second lecture, Thursday. March 17. He will give anecdotes of artists that he has known and will compare the student life of this country and Europe. On Thursday, March 24, Professor Ketcham will lecture on "How Textiles are Designed and Produced." This will show the evolution of a design from the nature forms to the finished fabric, as printed or woven by machinery. The lecture will be illustrated with examples of students and by textiles from the Thayer collection including Copic designs, 2000 years old. The tickets to the series will cost $1.60. A single lecture will cost $56. Tickets are on sale at the studio and the lecture will be at 7:45 o'clock at夜. Students at O. U. Know Classmates by Hats Worn Columbus, O., March 8—To aid in promoting class spirit, distinctive hats and caps are worn by the various classes at the Ohio State University. Seniors will wear hats, while the others will wear seated caps. For several years past it has been the custom for the freshman classes to wear distinctive caps, but the idea has spread to the upperclassm. Irish Officials Shot Dublin, March 8—Mayer George Clancy and former Mayor O'Callanah of Limerick, were shot to death in their homes early today. Clancy's wife was wounded. Early reports did not reveal the cause of the shooting. Stock shores in the new co-operative store at the University of Colorado are now being sold. Shares are to be sold at $5 each and shipments are to be made on Monday, the same to be redeemable at face value when the student leaves school. There is strong agitation at Columba University for the launching of a campaign for an athletic stadium. The plan has the backing of President Butler, the athletic association, alumni and undergraduates. Al Ro THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN to tun the horn so nist stownt the lae approve sap swith V I wast loocer to previse UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Lucile Cleveland Associate Editor... Cowell Carlson Campus Editor ... James Austin Plain Tale Editor ... Ruth Miller Telegraph Editor ... Joris Massey Telegraph Editor ... Addison Massey Exchange Editor ... Josephine Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. B. McCurdy...Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal...Ast’t Business Mgr LeRoy Hughes...Ast’t Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armatrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daugherty George Gage Ethiel Minger Pauline Newman Subscriptions 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-chase mail marten 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, from the press office of Kansas, from the press office of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 35 and 66 The Daily Kansan ams, to pique interest of the University of Kansas; to go for a stroll around campus by standing for the ideals the students orients to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to have more serious problems to serve the heat of its ability the university has to bear. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921. A NEW CABINET ERA Whether "Hooverism" as a national standard of appointment in our national administration departments will permanently supplant the old Jacksonian spoils system is an interesting question for speculation. Without doubt, Herbert Hoover was appointed Secretary of Commerce purely because of his demonstrated ability and experience as a great administrative commercial head. The American people demanded his appointment in the face of the bitterest political spoils system opposition imaginable. However, with Meredith and Wallace, are the standard bearers for a new administrative office-filling era. They are not momentary flashes in the black night of Old Hickory's "to the victor belongs the spoils; to efficiency be damned" system. Rather they are the hereditars of an era which shall give the American people cabinets composed of really capable administrative heads, and not a motley collection of former political cats-paws who got their position in reward for some old-time political debt. With the thinking people of this country at last exerting a strong enough concentrated influence upon our presidents to demand of them that the cabinet be a real working unit in our administrative system, it will not be long before that "administration" itself will be more worthy of its name, and be respected more both at home and abroad. STYLE CHANGES Style is a great subject. It is a subject that answers the same economic purpose as a Holy Bible on the desk of a rent profiteer. For centuries, it has caused women to talk in their sleep and men to have bunions. Certainly, there is nothing more fascinating than the study of style changes. Style changes began in the murkypast, when a fig tree in the garden of Eden, lost some of its leaves. But the curious thing is, fashionls of style never exactly repeat themselves. In fact, the styles of today and the styles of a century ago are about as much alike as a bottle of "white mute" whiskey and a glass of rain water. A hundred years ago, little girls were dressed like their mothers. They wore the same style of long skirts. Their jackets and waistles were similar to those worn by their elders, and they suffered the penalties brought about by wearing heavy furbelows and snowy laces. Small boys were dressed like their mothers—long trousers, short jackets, and shirts that buttoned up the back. This was an age when the child might easily be taken for the man. Today, fashions in clothing resemble those of a century ago about as much. nose of a century age about as much as a greased pig resembles a porcupine. The frills and ruffles are found no more on milky's skirt. Feminine jackets and waists are designed with dangerous simplicity. Mens' trousers are being tailored for the purpose of making fat men look slender. Boys are being garbed in short trousers until they are old enough to grow an upper lip decoration, and girls are wearing short skirts until they become middle aged women. CO-OP NEWS SERVICE A recent inter-school movement that has been instituted is the cooperative news service. The new plan has already been instituted among the larger institutions of the western coast, and has been suggested among the middle-eastern universities. Such a co-operative service would be a decided step toward school cooperation. At the present time, there is little connection between institutions and little chance for co-operation on the part of sister schools. This news service would give to the student bodies the important incidents and activities on other campuses. It would be a means of solving many of the student problems that confront the student governing bodies at the present time, by giving ideas from neighboring schools of how such problems are handled there. Under the new plan, the co-operative teleographic service would be handled as a part of the daily work of the university newspapers. It would give a greater diversity of news materials, and would create a closer and more friendly spirit between the educational institutions included in the service. Students would no doubt, find more interest in the happenings on other campuses than in the regular news which can easily be acquired through the larger city papers. The educational institutions of the country today lack the spirit of co-operation which results in a closer unity and spirit. The news service would be an instrument in bringing about this solidarity and co-operation. On Other Hills Though Kansas leads in the number of students in her state university in proportion to the population of the state, several other states are not far behind. For every 10,000 inhabitants, there are the following number of students in the region: 82 Michigan, 24 Minnesota, 22 Iowa, 12 Nebraska, 21 Wisconsin, 19 Indiana, 15 Oklahoma, 10 Illinois, 8 Missouri, 8. Sherwood Eddy has just closed a series of meetings at Ames. The University of Wisconsin needs $15,600 million for running expenses and expansion during the next two years. Of this amount, $2,350,000 will be earned by the University on who will be removed from other sources than the state. Baseball is to be reorganized and placed among the intercollegiate sports at Cornell this spring, according to the Cornell Daily Sun. The Daily Iowa carried, in the issue of Feb. 26, a page feature on the Michigan Union written by a graduate of the University of Iowa, now an instructor at Michigan, ostensibly the latter of interesting Iowa in the institution. Actual work has been started on the Ohio Stadium. Well-drilling machines are at work taking samples of soil on the proposed site. Smith Hall, the new women's dormitory at Southwestern College, has just been formally opened. The building, which will furnish a comfortable and attractive room for sixty women and attractive Mrs. Levi R Smith of Liberal. One of the big mid-February events at the University of Arizona was the senior women's fashion show. Models included the impossible freshman, the business girl, the lege maiden, the business girl, and sport costumes. An inter-collegiate conference was held in Denver, Feb. 26 for the purpose of bettering athletic conditions among the colleges of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Resolutions were passed denouncing flights, raids and destruction of property during or preceding inter-collegiate contests. According to the Arizona Wildcat, the University of Arizona has made a 420 per cent registration gain in the last six years. JAWHawk TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE FOR WORKPLACE AND OPERATOR The war on short skirts seems to have died down. Now, let us start a war on long skirts. If some of our pretty women students don't stop putting on so much complexion, there won't be any pink Easter eggs for the children. Let us, always, have a warm spot in our hearts for the instructor who occasionally foets to bring his roll book to class. A pretty little freshman with bobbled hair and deep blue eyes, says it is a crime to study at night when he so much moonlight going to waste. The house ways and means committee at Topela has provided money for additional teachers here, but that doesn't show us the way nor provide the means for keeping those that we already have. The senate confirmed President Harding's cabinet in less than ten minutes, which means one of two chose himself, and the senate wisely, or the senate didn't care. What an agreeable surprise it is to find that "direct from New York with the same exceptional cast" does not mean that the emphases has been placed on the "exceptional" to such an extent that the entire case is one of exceptions. Mental Lapses Mother—Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys—Why mother, I only stood there for a second. MoMther—I'm sure I heard the third or fourth.—Foolscrap. Telegram from his wife "Landlord wants rent. Send me money by wire." Reply from her husband on a journey. Money myself but send 1,000 kisses. Wife's return wire—"Don't need money. Gave landlord one of the kisses and he is satisfied."—Svenska Darblad. Mr. Henpeck—Wot's yer steak like tterday? The Sentimental Butcher- Tender as a woman's 'eart, Mr. 'Enpeck! Mr. Henpeck-Oh, is it. Then I'll have some tripe.-London Sketch. A bookseller sent a bill to a certain customer for a book. The customer replied: "I did not order the book. If I did you didn't send it. If you sent it I did not receive it. If I did I paid for it. I didn't I won't—Efficiency Mag-azine THE ACADEMMY IN PAPAELISE North of Fiji, in one of the islands of the Ellice, group of the South Seas, education of a practical nature has been going on, and a deserted coral island has been the scene of a school for girls where not only the ordinary curriculum of European students are taught, building, boating and other necessary arts of a Robinson Crusoe life. When the school was started there was not another living person on the island of Papaelise, which is an enchanting island, three-quarter of a mile long, inhabited by the indigenous its shores surrounded by coral reefs and the blues of blue seas. The school was started by an Englishwoman, Miss Jolife, in 1912, and she has been the head in this island of learning in the South Sesla till the present time, when she felt it was time to take a holiday. Devoted to her girls as they are to her, she tells of their self-reliance, including their own houses and dormitories with the help of a few native men, whose services were shortly dispensed with, and only one old man retained to help in the coco plantations. There are about 2,000 coconut trees on the island, and the girls look after them—Christian Science Monitor. "Er, yes, that's what I'm paid for," replied the Y. C. R. "But why do you make yourself a nuisance?" demanded E. T. "It go't 'twirtums'" Well, he got one, and now his name leads all the rest in a column of obituaries. Said Everett True to the young cub reporter when asked for an interview: "So it's your business to go to people who are into people's private affairs, is it?" Send the Dally Kansan home. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx For your protection We say: "If you aren't satisfied for any reason, with the clothes you buy here, bring them in, we'll make it right." If you want low cost—buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes You can't find any clothes at any price that don't look well when you buy them; the test of quality in clothes doesn't come when you first try them on. After a month or two you'll begin to see why Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are so generally preferred by the best dressed men. These clothes have the "staying" quality They're very smartly styled and they keep on stylish looking. The new models are very striking; You'll like them. We have different types for different tastes and ages PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ANOTHER NIGHT OPEN TO THE STAR GAZERS Reservations at Observatory May be Made With Prof. Alter Owing to the excessive demand for admittance to the open night feature at the observatory, next Friday night, March 11th, Professor Alter, head of the department of Astronomy, has announced another evening to take care of the theatre will be held Friday evening, March 18th, from 7:30 to 8:30. The reservation list for the second night is already half filled. The reason for holding visitor nights at the observatory is to enable students to view, through the telescope, points of special interest, which at this time are quite numerous. The planetarium is bright at this time, and the Nebula in Orion is also bright. Professor Aler call this star the most beautiful in the entire heavens. Betelguex, a bright red star which is of interest at this particular time will be included in the telescope sight tour. Betreguez is the first star which has have been measured, according to Professor Alter. This feat was accomplished by taking measurements of the Physics department at the University of Chicago. The instrument used in the measurement was of Michleon's own invention and was used in observatories, near Pasdeanne, California. professor Alter says that in case either night, which has been set aside for visitors, is cloudy, another night will be taken. Information regarding the date can be obtained by calling him. WOULD PROMOTE ECONOMICS Prizes Are Offered for Best Essays on the Subject In order to stimulate study of modern economic problems, many of which have become acute as a consequence of the war, and particularly a study of the part that money plays in these problems for Economic Research offers three prizes for the best essays submitted during 1921: a first prize of one thousand dollars open to everybody, anywhere; a second prize of five hundred dollars open to college undergraduates in States; and a third prize of five hundred dollars open to high school students. An essay, to be considered for any prize, must have not more than ten thousand words, and must be on one of the following subjects: (1) "The part that money plays in economic theory?" (2) "Causes of unemployment and remediest." (3) "Conditions which the consumer gets for his dollar." The Judges will be Irving Fisher, Professor of Economics, Yale University; Wesley C. Mitchell, Director of Research; and Wallace B. Dohann, Dean of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Adminis- Further information concerning the contest may be obtained from Dr. William F. Foster, Director of the Connecticut Foundation, New Bedton, Massachusetts. A Kansan Cub Finds Genuine Home Brew "Force is a beverage which, if used in sufficient quantities, insures the seeker of a 'souse' of indeterminate length," so Chief of Police "PatlFisher introduced the above named beverage to a Kansas reporter. Chief Fisher, upon being questioned as to the activity of 'home brew' manufacturers said that not much trouble was made in producing the Tuesday night a man and a woman were found completely 'sealed.' After investigation it was found that a bottle and a half of 'Forer' had been consumed by the couple to produce the Chief Fisher, in answer to the query as to the alcoholic content of "Foree" took the cup to a safe and showed him the container which had the inscription "28 per cent alcohol" written on the side. Also in the safe were other samples of patent medicines with a guarantee teek. Mr. Fisher exhibited a bottle of genuine corn 'licker' taken from a negro citizen of Lawrence, and a few samples of home brew that have been confiscated by the Police department. A recent issue of the Grinnell Scarlet and Black contains a full page cut of the college campus as it will look when the endowment fund has been raised. The campus will be built up along a specific plan, which will be constructed in one type of architecture, the collegiate gothic. BY THE WAY Warren H. Leverich, e23, spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City. Eldon Baum, m24, spent the week-end with his wife in Kansas City. Wilbur Hoagland, e23, visited with his parents in Kansas City over the week-end. The Dame's Club will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Naele Carman, 937 Main Street. Due to the cancellation of the De Duroga concert, Thursday, March 10, the next concert at the University of Florida's Fonolay Hall Biring Quartet, March 31. Elizabeth Sartin, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Knass City, Kansas. Emma Breitag, c'21, spent the week end t her home in Kansas City, Mo. Wendell Smith, 121, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mary Clower, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin visiting friends. George R. Wild, 121, spent Saturday 'and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Achth announces the plogging of Mildred Jones of Lyndon and Irma Borgole of Kansas City, Mo. Gerald B. Kessee, e24, visited at his home in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday. Achoth entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday night. Spencer Gard, 122, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola. Marvin O. Sherman, e21, spent the reek end at his home in Kansas City, Kansas. Fred Davis, U'23, visited Saturday and Sunjay in Kansas City, Mo. Fern Shick, A. B. '20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visiting her parents. Katherine Bell, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Cottonwood Falls. Fred Preble, 124, and Ernest Priesen, e. 23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hutchinson. Mavis Laizure, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Bob Blackburn, c22, spent the week end at his home in Cottonwood Falls. Joe Turner, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Louise Reckards, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Topeka. Eather Carter, c'21, and Dorothy Wall, c'23, spent Saturday in Topeka. Pearl Pugh, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Rose Seigelbaum, c20, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends. MEDICINE are caused by the muscles and ligaments that hold the little foot bones in place, becoming weakened, thus allowing one or more of the foot bones to slip out of place. We correct foot troubles by the aid of WIZARD Appliances and corrective shoes. ARCHITECTURE BUILDING SYSTEMS WE IS A FAN OF READ US ON FACEBOOK Foot Troubles ARCH FISCHERS KELEIGH HOSE WEST SIDE REG. U.S. PAYMENT FISCHERS George Andrews, g'21, spent Saturday in Kanssa City. Douglas Robertson, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leaenworth. Don Ranus, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth. Frank Pigg, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Bonner Springs. Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent the week end in St. Louis, Mo. Mildred Hart, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City. Edgar Frohwerk, c'24, spent Sat- turday and Sunday in Kansas City. Francis Pritchett, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Ellsabee Taylor, e22, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. L. M. Oles, special in geology, spent Sunday in Kansas City. Carrol Hurst, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Lenexa. Herberta Towner, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Eva Johnson, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Topeka. WANT ADS WANTED—Two "Sour Owls" of last edition. Leave and receive pay for same at Kansan Business office. 109.4.32 109-2-401 ROR RENT—Single or double room in modern home. Reason- able. 1821 Tenn. 2344 Black. 109-340 FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. 4218 Miss. 109-3-339 ROOM-MATE for man wanted. Good room, $7.50 per month. 1131 Tenn. Phone 2608. 109-5-397 .OST—Torch Pin last Friday, name on pin, call 1243 White. 109-5-398 LOST—Sheaffer Pen on campus. Call 1198, 198-2-394 LOST—Fountain Pen barrel. Call 2323 Black. 108-2-393 FOUND—Fountain pen, between Chem, bldg. and Green Hall, Friday morning. Call at 1241 Ohio. FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys in modern house.1215 Tenn.105 5 383. WANTED-Student barber, Stadium Barber shop. 1033 Mass. Phone 1591. 107-5-389 We guarantee that there will be no obsoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning service. Dryphone 701 - advd. 106-ttf 108-2-395 Full dress suits? Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look the infruit. May we deal with it? We can do dry. Phone 701-adv. 106-107 We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. We know where and when to clean laundry. Phone 701-adv. 106-f5 We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 701. adv. 100-ff Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address; "M, H. C.," 1601 Tenn, City. 107-3-392 DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. CHRISPACUATORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Ox- topathic Physician, office hour 6:30:12-10:30:12, 11:30:530, Phone 2127, 809 Masa Street. DR. H. i. 1. CHADBENN, Suite 2 Jackade building, internal practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217. WOMAN-A Riddle with but One Solution: DR. H. BISHING—F. A. U. Building. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 313. —So said a great thinker. Was he right and what is the solution? C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye car, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Iron. Blog. VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, maneour ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John son. Phone 1372, Stubbs Bldg. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Su. I. E. P. A. Bulge. Phones 52. Residence A. U.K. 260. Hospital 173. DR. J. R. RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 242. Res. Phone 1342. Wheat Millet Tables You'll find it in "The Restless Sex." Quality—Value Tailoring New Woolens—New Styles—New Prices. Readv! Where else in the good old town can you select your spring suit from over 450 samples of woolens, and be sure that the finished suit is up to the high standard set by EV PRIEST CO Stephanie—Tempestuous, feverish, smashing conventions—craving to know all, to feel all, to experience every emotion—Is she a type of her sex? Is she the woman of tomorrow? Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY 1033 Mass. St. S. G. CLARKE —What do they want, these modern women? Is it freedom, or excitement, or—what? Tomorrow and Thurs. --You'll find out when you see "The Restless Sex" Starring the Ideal Rob't. W. Chambers Girl ROBERT W. CHAMBERS "THE RESTLESS SEX" From the Novel by MARION DAVIES Varsity—Bowersock Will be Shown at the Admission 11c and 33c including tax Tomorrow Only If you're tired of your present boarding place try—— The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" —Meal tickets $5.50 for $5. You'll get the habit of eating there permanently. BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 11 SEAT SALE TOMORROW ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE FOR THAT SET America's Gigantic Musical Hit THAT SET NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA IN A WHIRL GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS AND MARY" ( ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAME?) IS THE MOST TALKED OF MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION OF A DECADE WITH A CAREFULLY SELECTED GEO. M. COHAN CAST A play tuned to the time by masters of Musical comedy-making. Otto Harbach, Frank Mandel and Lou Hirsch STAGED BY JULIAN MITCHELL STAGED BY JULIAN MITCHELL ALL UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. COHAN NOTE—And, without fear of contradiction the best Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Assembled PRICES $1.00 TO $2.00 Plus War Tax THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN ALL-VALLEY QUINTETS SELECTED BY ALLEN Coach Places Four Missourian Three Kansans, Two Aggies, and One Olakloman COMPILING OFFICIAL LIST Iebruska, Drake and Ames Lef Out of the "Lime- light" First Team Second Team unger, (Capt.) K. S. A. C...F Browning, Missouri...F Illinois, Missouri...G Kansas, Missouri...G unker, Missouri...G body, Kansas .. F fond, Missouri .. F 'afto, Oklahoma .. G brlaub, (Capt.) Kansas .. G R. Kaiser .. R The above list is the selection of ll-Valley basketball teams for the ason of 1921, as chosen by Dr. F. the director of athletics and nagas coach The official all-Vallay teams are also compiled now by a ballot of the different coaches and officials, and the announcer's note list was selected as the final. Perusal of this list shows that of we ten men on the first and secondams, Missouri landed four, Kansas iree, K. S. A. C. two, and Okahanna to act upon a desire not to seen in action by Dr. Allen, and one of the cornhuskers was given place. Drake was also neglected, though Payseur is a heady player, meses, despite the good work of Ims and Green Girls, the Washing- off, off the teams. Certainly the quintets chosen by each Allen would bring joy to the art of any coach, Captain Bunger or the Aggies is one of the most consistent of Valley upwards, his work seeping the Wildcats in the pen pennant race. G. Browning of Missouri better than his brother, A. Browng, and as captain of the Tigers, laughed a段ed his team if either Bunger or Browng is much better forward than orgee Rody, Jayhawker star, but body didn't get under way through the year, and the relative stand- ing of the teams would force him to be second five. Bond of Missouri is 7. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist A. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. not a sensational player, but he made more field goals than any other Valley forward and is rated high as a floor man. At center, Williams literally and figuratively stood out head and shoulders above the other pivot人队. The elongated Tiger is possibly the best player in the conference, and was a material factor in the Missouri team's enviable record. The second team goes to position Goa of Oklahoma, who is a small margin. Waita is a real scraper and was invaluable to the Sooners both on the offense and defense. The Valley was chock full of good guards this year. First on the back count men come Bunser, who can play the backboard, the floor, and the offensive with equal facility. Endcott of Kansas was the greatest种子生工作 being of the stellar variety despite his lack of experience. W. Cowell and E. Cowell of the Agries are both good guards, but the former probably best deserves the second team honor. Captain Urlublah of Kansas is also available to the Jayhawker quintet on the floor, and is one of the hindiest basketball players in the Valley. FINAL PAN-HELLENIC CLASH Honors to Go to Sigma Chis or Sig Alphs The Sigma Chis and the Sig Alphs will attempt to mangle each other tonight in the final game of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament in their efforts to secure the Pan-Hellenic flag for their individual house. The game will be at 8:30 o'clock, with the Sigma Chis at 7:15 o'clock. Scrubby Laslett in the role of umpire. Kansan reporters will act as scores and timekeepers. 7000 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED Last season we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for our SEVEN THOUSAND teachers to join the department at 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 that requires depend upon our Professional Service for teachers you must use the same service they use. Free enrollment, Commission payable out of first and monthly salary. $6,900. Western Reference & Bond Association 361 Journal Building Kansas City, Missouri 1 Easter is on the Way This week we show many new arrivals of the smartest creations for Springtime wear TAILORED SUITS from New York's cleverest designers including Milgrim. DRESSES of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Mignonette. COATS and WRAPS of Ramona Cloth, Veldyne, Chamoistyn, Bolivia, Polo Cloth. SKIRTS of Plaid or Striped Wool Materials with ingenuous pleatings. BLOUSES and OVERBLOUSES in charming new Spring shades. SWEATERS of Silk or Fibre Silk. UNDERTHINGS Hand Embroidered from the Philippines. Dainty Crepe de Chines and Washable Satins or fine Batiste or Cambric. Innes Bulline Hackman The manager of the tournament, Ad Lindsay, announced this morning that an admission of ten cents woll be charged the women who cared to attend, but that the women would be admitted free of charge. The object of charging admission is to reimburse Uhrlahb and John Burn for the time spent there, these games, according to Lindsay. The Sig Alphas were last year's tournament winners, but the dopesters have it that they will not repeat this year. "We are going to do this last game up with sang frog ecl 'calt, stuff-duff and fan-doole, and all the rest of the hypo-descriptive adjectives of the English language," Coach Lindsay stated this morning. P. A.D's. and Phi Chis Meet in Final Battle The championship of the professional fraternity basketball league will be decided Wednesday ynight in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock when the Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, meets the Phi Chi', medics, in the final battle. The Phi Chi' has lost the game to the Phi Chi' and the Phi Mu Alpha', and the Phi Chi' have eliminated the Alpha Chi Sigma'. There are seven teams entered in the league: Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity; Phi Chi, medical; Delta Theta Pi, legal; Alpha Beta Pi, medical; Alpha Chia Sigma, chemical; Phi Alpha Fi, musical; Phi Alpha, musical. The championship rests between the doctors and awyers. PAPERBACK GREETLOCK--A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Clout,Peabody & Co. Inc.,Troy,Oh. GREYLOCK- A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Closet, Peabody D.C. Inc., Trevy, N.J. A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go with 100 per cent efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY Name ... Street ... City and State ... PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, New York City Girlfriend. Enclosed here- with is $5.00 for which kindly me send your shortend count in ten rows by rows understands at the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be glad refuted. Janet Fink, c'23, has withdrawn from school. Mrs. W. S. Pettit of Neodesha, Kans, is visiting her daughter, Geraldine Pettit, e23. Must you wind your watch twins in 24 hours? If so see us—A. Marks & Son. 755 Mass—adv. 109-1 LOST—Fountain pen barrel between Indiana and Mise, Sts, on 10th, Last Thursday, Call 488. 109-2-396 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A. Marks & Son, watch and jewelry repairing, 735 Mass.—adv. 109-1 Fountain pen repaired.—A. Marks & Son, "The Gift Shop." 735 Mass- adv. 109-1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Notice: The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening, March 8, at 7:15 in room 100 Fraser. Professor Meyer Krasner, who interested in sociology are welcome. Gamma Epsilon Pi Sorority will meet Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. An open meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser Hall Miss Nina Kanaa of Conception, Chill will speak concerning her missionary work. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. day evening owing to the fact that Pan-Hellenic smoker is slated for Wednesday night. All Ku Ku's must be present at Thursdays meeting as questions of vital importance will be answered. By order of Chef Klu Ku Old. Kappa Phi Initiation will be hold in the Methodist church basement Wednesday evening at six o'clock. Christian Science Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Tom Wye Knit Jackets The K. U, Men's Club will meet at the City Hall in the court room at 7:30 o'clock every Tuesday, Dr. Marie Green will address the meeting on Sex Morality. All men of the university are invited. Doctor Green's class in Sexual Morality for women meets at 3:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock every Monday in Myers Hall. NEW COLORS NEW PRICES Just the garment for early spring days. Having purchased the Stock, Fixtures, and Lease of the BRANHAM GARMENT CO., located at 815 Massachusetts. We extend an appreciation of all former patronage and our happy over their selections. SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM Correct Apparel for Women and Misses ANNOUNCEMENT Drescher's Mrs. M. Bedison will continue in the management of the Millinery Department. The highest grade of merchandise aim will be to send al of our customers away supremely and service will be maintained. W. C. DRESCHER BROADWAY W. J. DRESCHER ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Absolutely you can't afford to miss the sixth annual One of the year's big parties Carefully waxed floors JAY WALK A one o'clock party "Chuck's" orchestra Special Programs Dancing 9 to 1 Make That Date Now! March 11 — Robinson Gym. $1.50 the couple B3 You used to Take a Spring tonic Of sulphur An' tasses Ugh!!!!! Now all th' tonic You need Is a Spring pair o' Spring oxfords T' feel Right up Among 'em And you should See the New cordovans At ten bucks Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS 1047 Massachusetts St. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Regitives 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. *All Work and No Play Makes* *Jack a Dull Boy* → *to a Show* "The Sea Wolf" From the story by JACK LONDON Varsity George Melford's Last Time Tonight also Burton Holmes Bowersock Beautiful Elaine Hammerstein Tonight Only in "Daughter Pays" also Mutt and Jeff Comedy Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only MARION DAVIES IN ROBERT W. CHAMBERS "THE RESTLESS SEX" Paramount Magazine Billy West Comedy Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax (SEE OTHER AD) Drink Coca-Cola EVERY little move meant more litre! THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AMERICAN SOLDIERS REMAIN IN GERMANY NUMBER 110. Present European Condition Have Altered President Harding's Former Plans WITHDRAW INADVISABLE Allies Take Over Custom Houses and Contents Today Washington, March 9—American troops will be keep on the Rhine until the dispute between the Allies and Germany is according to the best information today. President Harding had planned to call in the American Army of Occupation at once upon his taking office, but the existing situation makes it inadvisable. A withdrawing of the American Army participating in the occupation at this time might be the best response, because it is no intention, however, of the American forces participating in the occupation of additional territory. Cologne, March 9—Strict police regulation for the occupation of the German area was announced by the Allied military authorities today. Martial law superceded civil procedure, it was announced today. Night traffic was ordered restricted to necessary business and drivers were ordered to obey sentry warnings. Strict military censorship was ordered on telegraph and telephone communications. Cuxhaven, Mar. 9—British blocking of German ports was a measure discussed by the conference in regard to forcing the objection of the repara- With Allied Army, March 9–Sur render of all German军队 in the oecupied area was demanded by Genera Gaucher, commanding. Stirr search of all houses will follow the failure to deliver weapons German police were permitted to rest n their bayonets and revolvers. Precautions were taken against any uprising, despite the meek attitude of the German population. Big guns in the parks and outlying territory were in position. The French, British, and Germans were armed ready for instant use. AlLIED chiefs were reported today to sion of German custom houses, immediately impounding the material found in them in order to prevent its shipment to interior Germany. In some cases the former officials were retained to carry on the work under strict Allied supervision. Dr. Schwegler Not Able To Talk at Y.W. Luncheon All ad chiefs were reported today to be considering a cardon along the west side of the Americas and one along the southeast. It regards to customs regulations. As Prof. R. A. Schweger was unable to give six fifty talk at the W. Y. C. A. lunchroom, having been called out of town this morning, Miss Gunn, Y. W. C. A. secretary, talked in his absence, on the "Meaning of Service." She stated that service was revealed in its truest form a long time ago through our Master; that when the spiritual was done and help such that it can come down and help humble way and in the lowest task, it is real service. Service must come through unselflessness and love, she said. "We can see the true meaning of service," said Miss Mugnol, "If we have the roots of love in our heart, we have a life of great joy and vitality is the essential of service." Lindley Talks in K. C. Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke yesterday in Kansas City before the Cooperative Club, a business men' Club 'o the city, and before a meeting on the Westport Y. M. C. A. in the West port Presbyterian Church. His subject on both occasions was "The Wealth and Energy of Men." The Chancellor was introduced at the Cooperative Club by Ex-corporaciones Doolittle from the third Law in 1903. H. A. R. Purcell,'117. Y. M. C. A. secretary in Kansas City, introduced the Chancellor in the evening. Sigma Na announces the initiation Sunday of Ernest Bomar, Fort Worth Texas, Rael Morris, Oswego, Roger Hackney, Wellington, Hilarion Independence, Longmontorz Taulcot, Haptian, and Kenneth Whyte Kansas City, Mo. Floyd Smith, c24, spent the week end in Chanute visiting his parents UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1921 Kansas Lawyer to Give Lecture on Bankruptcy Hon. J. G. Slomaker, of Topeka, will address the law students March 17, in the Little Theater at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Slomaker is a Federal Referee in Bankruptcy for the State of Kansas, and his lecture will presumably be on some phase of Bankruptcy. Mr. Slonker has been in *T topica* for the last 20 years and has given many lectures to the law students of K. U. and Washburn College during that time. Mr. Slonker is an uncle of Arin Slonker, '72. He is a graduate of an eastern college and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. M. U.-KANSAS DEBATE SCHEDULED MARCH 26 Henry Gott, George Gould and Raymond Martin Will Represent Kansas The Kansas-Missouri debate, of the intercollegiate triangle, will be staged in Columbia. March 28. The Colorado and Oklahoma debates will not be held until April 1. According to H. A. Shim, coach chase, the team was difficult to find dates that were open to all three of the schools. In the contest with Missouri, Kansas will be represented by Henry Gott, George Gould, and Raymond Martin, who will debate the negative side of the proposition that labor should have authority in the industry through representatives of its own choosing. The team has been having a series of practice debates with members of the debating classes, and has been making an intensive study of this proposition which seems popular at the University this winter. Kansas won from Missouri in the annual convention on some sound lines of argument to put before Missouri and the judges this year. The Colorado team will meet the Kansas team here the night of April 1, and the third Kansas team will go to Norman, to meet the Oklahoma men the same evening. Both of these debates will be on the proposition that a parliamentary form of government should be adopted. To the United States, this result is in the form of considerable attention on the hill, and is being discussed by colleges and important men throughout the country. The Colorado team has the affirmative of the proposition, and the Oklahoma team has the negative. The two Kansas teams have thus had the opposite sides of the question, and have had ample opportunity to match their wits on their theme. In his teams into shape, and expects to have a squad that will take everything in the triangular match. PHI DELTA CHI HAS MEETING Complete Fraternity Directory Authorized at Convention The Grand Council meeting of Phi Delta Chi, national pharmaceutical and chemical, honorary and professional fraternity, was held March 4, 5, and 6 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Louis F. Miller, ph21, represented the Upsilon Chapter of the fraternity and Max W. Childs, B. S. '20, attended as the alumni representative of the chapter. According to Mr. Miller, the convention authorized the compilation and publication of a fraternity directory which will probably rank high as one of the most complete directories ever published by a fraternity. The members are described as sketches of prominent members, including those of Dean L E. Sayre and Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy. During their stay in the convention city, the delegates were the guests of El Lilly, who is at the head of one of the largest international pharmaceutical houses in the country. They were also fortunate in being permitted to visit Mr. Lilly's famous biological farm and botanical gardens, only a very few of which have been established in this country. Miss Helen Naismith, A. B.20 spent the week-end in Lawrence with her parents. Miss Naismith is an in- favorite of the High School Kansas City, Mo. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Dorothy Garland c'23; Josephine McClain, c'24; Louise Saltmarh, c'24. WOMEN AND MEN WILL ELECT ON SAME DAY Women's Executive Council An nounce Date for Election of Officers APRIL 7 TO BE BIG DAY Will Vote on New W. S. G. A. Constitution Before That Announcement was made after the meeting of the Women's Executive Council of the W. S, G. A. last night that the annual election of officers of that body would be held Thursday, April 7, the same day that the new members of the Men's Student Council will be elected. Time Only officers of the organization will be elected at that time, according to Catherine Oder, secretary. These consist of president, vicepresident, vice-president from the Fine Arts, treasury, secretary, and constitution is adopted, two more offices, the manager of the book exchange and manager of the point system, will be elected at this time. The new constitution will be voted on about ten days before the election, it was reported in newspapers which will be added to the organization if it is admitted. will Discuss Government Managemenl of Railroads Petitions for candidates must contain fifty names and must be turned in to the secretary at least three days before the election takes place. Class representatives will be elected about a week after the election of the executive council, it was announced. KOONTZ TO SPEAK THURSDAY J. R. Koontz, assistant general traffic manager of the Santa Fe Railroad, will speak Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 928 West Ad. Mr. Koontz's talk will include a discussion of the railroads, and will express the opinion of the railroads regarding government control. He will also speak of the present financial, equipment and other conditions of the railroads. The talk will be general, summarizing the railroad history during Mr. Kozntz is connected with the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. His address is part of a program held at the University under the auspices of Pi Stigma Delta, economics fraternity. The last speaker brought here by the university is David W. Owen, investment banker of Kansas City, who was here last week. On account of Mr. Koonts's limite- time in Lawrence, it will be impossible to have him address the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the fraternity in the evening, as has been the custom in many places to participate here. The meeting Thursday afternoon will be open to the public. The Freshman Frolic was to have been held last fall, but the date set for it conflicted with the Follis date, making it necessary to wait until after the basketball will be over. The price will be $1.50. Sfohtstall's eight pieces will furnish the music, and the floor will be in fine shape according to the manager. Some special favor dances and stunts will be the feature of the evening. If possible, some Kansas City talent will be on hand to entertain between dances. The Freshman Frolic will be held in Robinson Gymnastium Friday, April 1, announced Garland Lichey, manager, this morning. It will be an all-University party, lasting until 1 o'clock. To Have Football Training Camp If plans of the authorities of the University of Colorado and the Colorado School of Mines are carried out, football training will be given these Rocky Mountain Conference teams all summer. The plan is to establish a summer camp at Eaton Park, where football men may spend the football in preparation for the game. The reason they offer in asking Conference officials to permit this camp is that other schools open before these two and therefore have a longer time to train their squads. FRESHMAN FROLIC IN APRII Many Stunts and Favor Dances Featured An announcement posted upon bulletin boards in West Ad, notifies all women and colored students that applications for scholarships must be in by March 21. There are nine scholarships for women students, and two for colored students, either men or women. Scholarships Offered To Students of Music The committee on scholarships for women announce that there will be nine scholarships for women students for the year 1921-22. Eight of these are gifts and one is a loan for three years after graduation. There are also two scholarships for colored students either men or women. Applications for all should be made by March 21. For further information any member of the following committee may be consulted: Professors Gallo, Spangler, Winston, Wilson and Oliver. FAMOUS TENOR WILL HOLD MASTER SCHOOL New York Teacher to Be Professor at Summer Mr. Buck is one of the best known vocal teachers in the country and has a long list of nationally known ginger and teachers who acknowledge him as his principal instructor, according to Dean Burt. He is a pupil Denn H, L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts announces that the famous New York City city vaper teacher, Dudley Buck, tenure, will conduct a Master's School during the first six weeks of the summer Session, from June 13 to July 23. Session N. DUDLEY BUCK Who will be on the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts During the Summer Session of such famous teachers as Vannucini, Bouhy, Randegger and Jean de Reske. Mr. Buck spent five years singing in opera, oratorio and concert in England and in America. For the last fifteen years he has devoted practically all of his time to teaching and recital work. He will give individual half-hour lessons, hour lessons with three in a class, and hour lessons with six in a class. A number of professional and personal classes will have to carry on their work with him. Mr. Butter hopes that some of the local singers and teachers will register for Mr. Buck's classes. This will be an interesting experience for New York teacher without making the trip to New York City. "Ikey's writing poetry now." "Wassamatter?" Plain Tales From the Hill "Tis said that all signs fail in Kansas. We begin to believe it when we see the way people walk around the "Keep Off the Grass Signs." "He couldn't say enough with his hands. now he uses his feet." "O would I could burst Forth in impassioned verse!" PLAIN TALE The nutty spring hard loudly cried, "Well I would you would burst Something literal first," His weary typewriter replied! One K. U.U woman says her dad writes a "horrible scratch," but it looks positively beautiful on checks. Speaking of a mean line, our aspiring tea-hounds could get some pointers from the Hill professor who, upon taking a sweet young girl named Tess, told all evening in enraptured phrases of adoration to the s. y. t. MANY JOBS ON HAND; NO STUDENTS APPLY Y. M. Secretary Says Places for Students Are Now Plentiful SUMMER POSITIONS OPEN List of Applicants For Spring Work is Being Made Up at Y Office Students of the University, in their efforts to find paying propositions, are overlooking a very accessible and profitable source for work—the Y. M. C. Wren G. B. Glodge, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "I receive letters every day from firms, inquiring for several energetic and aggressive students to sell different lines of goods, both while here at work and in the summer. As yet I have received no calls from students for this kind of work, and I do not know wher or the lack of applications is due to the fact that the men do not wish this work; they do not know that it is available." Since the advent of the spring season, many odd jobs are coming in, which require time in the afternoon, or on Saturday. At present a file is available from the office of the X. M. C. A, containing the names of the men who have telephoned their desire to be included in this proposition. Secretary Blodgett expressed a desire that the students would take advantage of these opportunities and call upon him at the office of the man who put them in touch with these jobs. CONVENTION REPORT GIVEN K. U. Women Urged to Attend Meeting at Ottawa Reports of the Student Volunteer Convention at Lindsboro was given by Dorothy Brandle and Gladys Jones at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. The important sneezes and notable people attending the convention were the main subjects of the report. The prominent persons attending the meeting, according to the women, were Dotr Kurtz, president of McPherson College, Doctor Robbins, present leader of the Student Volunteer movement in American, and Miss Caroline Goforth, field secretary, was also present. Miss Brandle and Miss Jones urged that the women of K. U. attend the convention that will be held next year at Ottawa. "Inspiration should be given to K. U. women to go by the example by the thirty women from Washburn who attended the last convention," they said. "There is a mistaken impression that Student Volunteer Conventions are for student volunteers. They are of general interest to all." according to Miss Katherine Gunn, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Kansas City Institute Opens Art Exhibition Kansas City art institute exhibition will open to the public March 10. Gutenberg Borglum, American sculptor, will deliver an address Friday night at 5 p.m., 725 W. 49th St. Sanden will speak Saturday night on, "The Story of Impressionism." The pictures were selected Saturday by Prof. John Frazier, head of the art department of the University, and Prof. John S. Ankeny, head of the art department of the University of Oklahoma. Because of the wide taste and schooling of the members of the jury of selection, all the various schools of art will be represented. Prof. Frazier's paintings, shown last year at the exhibit, are broad and vigorous, strong in color, and original in subject. His pictures were largely painted on the Atlantic coastast. Professor Franzer says he believes the exhibit is much larger and of better quality than ever before. Two large studies by Birger Sandzon, a large studies by Birger Sandzon, Milward Idal, a former student in the School of Law, spent Tuesday at the Kappa Sigma home. Mr. Idal is the State Bank of Kentucky State Bauk, at Robinson, Kansas. Mary Schenk, c'18 of Tulsa, Okla, spent Sunday with Helen Olson, Olec- 2. Misa Schenk is supervisee of the nor- cean work in the high schools of Tulsa. Union Delegates Meets And Considers Striking Omana, Neb., March 9—"To strike or not to strike" was the question facing the representatives of 400 unions and plant employees meeting here today. Union leaders entered arbitrary option cutting wages 12½ per cent and abolishing the 8-hour day. The general attitude of the delegation was that there was practically no other way out but to strike and then to have open negotiation later. STUDENTS TO STAGE BIG MINSTREL SHOW Smart Set Minstrels" Will Entertain at Bowersock Wed.. March 30 The "K. U. Smart Set Minstrels," self-styled Hilt artists who will stage the entertainment, include such footlight luminaries as Dae Baldwin, Dean Sandy Winson, and others. Doc will propagate some special songs for the occasion, accordingly, by presenting it that Sundy is already practicing the steps of a highly original clog dance which he will perform "a la solo." "A clever, mirth-provoking combination of speech, action, and song," is the gist of the menu which all patrons of K. U.'s first original, home-timent minstrel show, to be put on at the Bowersock theatre Wednesday night, March 30, will enjoy, according to the managers of the same. High class, vaudeville acts, with feature songs and capable comedians, will complete the program. The entertainment will be the first University social function after the Easter holidays. Ticket sales, which will be opened first for mail orders, will be announced later. The date rule will probably be off, as the entertainment is authorized by the Men's Student Council. GRAND DUKE IS ARMY LEADE Government Bulletin Predicts Proletariat Victory in Late Report Surich, March 9.—The Grand Duke Michael, brother of the ex-Czar Xi is leading肋-Bolshievki troops in an offensive in Siberia and has captured 500 prisoners, it was stated by a Polish report. Warsaw. March 9—The Kronstadt uprising against the Bolsheviki probably will fall. Savonkoff, Kremsky, admitted in an interview here today. March, 9—The Petrogreed谋塞er "willip willip the counter-revolutionist off the face of the earth" the government balloon diked to Savankoff predicted, that the prestin uprising in Central Russia will be continued until spring and the workers will be joined by the Reds. Junior and Sophomore Women Were Victors Last night the women's basketball team played the second of their series of games in Robinson gymnastium. The juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 24-21 and the sophomores won from the seniors by a 21-11 score. Those who played against the sophomores Schleser, freshman; Charlotte Pearson, sophomore; Valorie Zerkle, junior, and Holen Barnett, senior. Tonight the freshmen will play the seniors and sophomores will play the juniors. Sociology Club Meets The Sociology club met last night in West Administration Building. Professor Holleberg of the department of Sociology gave a lecture on practical public opinion. The theme of his talk was public opinion as the student meets it when he or she enters a town for the first time, as the lawyer, teacher, and clergyman, encounters it. The preliminary bouts of all weights of the R. O. T. C. championships contents in boxing and wrestling will be held this afternoon about five o'clock in the boxing and wrestling room of the gymnasium. Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for University women will hold its annual initiation banquet at the Methodist center where new members will be initiated. HOUSE HIKES BUDGET FOR SCHOOL SALARIES Increase Recommended by Committee is Passed in Lower House ENTIRE BUDGET IS BOOSTED The House of Representatives passed the state educational appropriation bill this morning exactly as recommended by the ways and means committee yesterday afternoon, announced Chancellor Lindley this morning. The bill as passed includes several amendments to the bill that will require it to be approved; it will now go to a conference committee of members of both houses. Allowances for Cafeteria and Greenhous Dropped, Ad Building Reduced Increases in appropriations for salaries and wages for all the state schools over the allowances made b. The Senate are provided in the budget introduced yesterday by the ways and means committee. The recommen-dation to amendments to the Senate bill passed in the Senate last week. The University under the biggest appropriations under the House budget. Including the medical school at Rosemont, $140,500 for this school total $1,436,500 for 1922 and $1,471,500 for 1923. In addition, $250,000 is reappropriated, $150,000 for the new power plant and $200,000 for the hospital at Rosemont. The University and all other institutions fared much better at the hands of the House in the matter of salaries and wages and improvements than at the hands of the Seriate. They allowed $800,000 a year for salaries and wages against $600,000 a year. The Senate allowance for repairs and permanent improvements from $63,000 to $75,000 a year. The House cut out the Senate appropriation of $15,000 for a temporary cafeteria and the $2 mn amount for a green house, cut the new library-building fee and the same for the appropriation for the completion of administration Building. It allowed $75,000 each year for the appropriation for the new power plant instead of $100,000 in 1922 and $110,000 in 1923 as the Senate had provided. The amount of the budget remained the same. The entire allowance as made by the house for the educational institutions of the state was $7,700,800 as against $7,134,800 allowed by the state. PACKERS REDUCE WAGES Longer Hours and Lower Wages Announced Chicago, March 9- Wages of 200, 000 employees of packing companies were cut approximately 12% percent today. The eight hour day which was jaced in effect during the war was abolished. The decision ejects about 30-00 employees in Chicago and the remainder are in all other principal market centers of the country. Notices of the action were posted in all packing plants today. Leading packing executives are not agreed in the probable outcome of the order. Some believed that they had failed to believe that union leaders could engage in a successful strike because of the unemployment situation. TALKS ON WAR EXPERIENCES Colonel Lanza Addresses R. O. T.C.at Banquet The R. O. T. C. unit of the University held its monthly month last Tuesday night, in the Congregational Parish House. This was the third banquet that has been held this year, and according to reports, it was the most successful banquet. Leavenworth, gave an interesting talk on his experiences in France. Colonel Lanza was a director of the First Artillery in France. In his talk he told the propaganda that was sent over the lines at the beginning of the Argonne offensive. He expressed the opinion that this propaganda had a great deal to do with the ending of the war. In closing his talk he impressed upon on the students officers the fact that the teaching and learning of technique was an easy matter, but when putting it into practice on the battlefield, many obstacles are met. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief...Lucille Cleveland Associate Editor...Cowell Carlson Campus Editor...James Austin Plain Tales Editor...Hutch Miller Telegraph Editor...Addison Massey Exchange Editor...Jonathan Joseph Noble...Noah ROARD MEMBERS henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppentinthal...Asst't Business Mgr Leloug Hughes___Asst't Business Mgr Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daugherty George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman 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-class mail matter September 17, 1918, 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 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 Kannan aims to, piece- fully and accurately, introduce the University of Kannan; to go fur- ward by standing for the idea that it is worth standing for the idea of morals; to be clear, to be chars- terial WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921. LET THE POLLS SPEAK Soon the campus will be bedecked with posters proclaiming the candidacy of students to different school offices. Secret meetings will be held and platforms will be drawn up. Political aspirants will begin soliciting votes and passing out the customary cards. All of this is typical of the political activity of the University. Politics constitute one of the broadest fields of activity of school life. It represents principles that should interest every student, whatever his status may be. It embodies an all University interest. However, the status of the political situation does not reveal this condition. Instead it is nearly the reverse. True enough, there is political activity but it is not of a representative nature. Every election sees the old guard out, directing the political destinies of the school. In other words, too few students give active attention to political matters on the Hill. The percentage of students actually voting is surprisingly low. The coming election must bring forth a more representative interest. The policy of allowing a few to pilot the political voyage of the University is time worn and dangerous. Let the coming elections record a student body interested and striving for the advancement of the school. Does this beakpast or school loyalty? Does this denote a unified, progressive student body? Instead of that it savors of a condition unhealthy in student affairs. The political activity of the school represents a duty to the students just as much as the political activity of the nation represents a duty to the citizens. THAT BONUS BILL The national soldiers' bonus bill has been laid upon the shelf until congress convenes again in the fall. For the soldiers' bonus bill seems to be considered as a gift to our heroic youth, and being a gift, there is no hurry about the giving. The veterans of the American expeditionary force are reading of the actions of congress and wearing one-sided smiles. They feel elated because they are heroes—for they know they are, Yes, indeed! They have marched through living walls of humanity and heard themselves cheered. They have seen fat, head-baled profiteers disgirating American flags by waving them. Many months ago, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign War asked the congress of the United States for compensation. In other words, they asked for a square deal. Others had profitted and waxed rich at their expense while they had lost economically. "Tax the millionaire 'war babies,' they said to congress. Congress blandly replied "We can't o that. You were saviors of the people and it is best that we tax the whole people. We, the people, owe you a debt of gratitude and we want to pay t." Now, the ex-douhoghes are perplexed. They asked for compensation, being unable to figure out just why others' gains should be their loss. The men who spent months in the front lines shy from the word gratitude. Every French man and woman was full of gratitude unless they had something to sell. The German prisoners appeared to be full of gratitude, but their brothers along the Hindenburg line seemed to be full of other things. So the ex-soldiers are dissatisfied, "Watch me," says one. "If another war comes my way, I am going to pick out a bomb-proof job and buy Liberty Bonds." They all talk about the same way, but very few of them mean what they say. If they are needed again, you will find them plooding along the shell trom reads, causing the army and hollering "When do we eat?" JOURNALISM TOMORROW Journalism is entering a new field, a field in which the newspaper is to be of greater value to the public and of more distinction to itself. Jason Rogers realized this fact when he offered a prize for the best article on "Journalism Tomorrow." The newspaper is to have a new role in the economic, social and literary world, a future which was dreamed of by some of the older journalists but is just being realized now. It is interesting to notice, in relation to this, the greetings extended to the new Joseph Mediell School of Journalism at Northwestern University. These messages were from the editors of many large American and French newspapers. The outstanding sentiment of those men is given in the message of Stephane Lausanne, editor of Le Matten. "That which is most essential in journalism is the love, the worship of truth." The aspiration now being expressed for a journalism higher than a more purveyance of fact is to reach its culmination in the journalism of the immediate future, and in the opinions of the day's leading journalists, this higher goal is to be reached through Franklin's old adage, "Honesty is the best policy." THE PUBLIC WILL REIGNS That concentrated public opinion has an inevitably sure, though often provokingly slow, effect upon the conduct of all publicly patronized institutions is shown once more in the resolution recently adapted by the national association of film producers barring the production of film 'aousing beady emotions, pandering to a salacious curiosity, or in any manner injurious to public welfare." Censorship on moving picture films will always reflect, sooner or later, the censorship which the decent public itself puts upon them. Official censors are but the mouthpiece of the public, and will always uphold the standards of censorship demanded by it. The important point is that public opinion must crystallize and concentrate its sentiments in order to secure its demands as quickly as possible. Lack of it has been the cause for the sometimes unexplainable perverseness with which the common judgment of a sensible public has been ignored? Once definitely organized, and put to play, the response is sure to come. The World has just been rudely awakened from its short period of peace and security since the World War, by the rumble of artillery, the stamping of hoofs, and the gleam of bayonets and rifles, marching over the same ground that the victorious allies marched over after the Armistice. ACROSS THE RHINE The Allied forces, consisting of French, British and Belgian contingents, are again moving into German territory following the German refusal to live up to the reparation demands. After more than a year of fruitless, uncertain waiting, the Allied leaders have decided that force is necessary in dealing with a beaten, but recalcitrant and treacherous foe. A great deal may be said in supporting the German decision, but the truth remains that she signed the terms of the armistice and did not fulfill them, much less live up to the terms of the treaty. She may be temporarily unable to meet the Allied demands, but she has not been devastated and her buildings rised to the ground, True enough, her manhood has been sapped, but her farms and industries are still productive and intact and her women and children still have roofs to shelter them. Germany, if allowed to go free, can probably recuperate up to pre-war strength within two decades. This is highly desirable from an altriustic rapine and lust. Generations may have to bear the burdens of the nets of their ancestors, but it is only just to those who expended freely in man-bood and money to check the worldwide expansion of the empire which believed that "God also reigns, but after us," that they should be reimbursed by the defeated. This is not necessary; this is justice. standpoint, but from the view of the Great God of Justice, she should return dollar for dollar what she ruined and caused to be expended in the series of war to stem her career of The French polite, the English Tommy, and the soldat Belgique again strap their packs to their backs, mount their caissons, and travel back over the cobblestone roads of Germany and across the bridges over the Rhine toward the very heart of the German nation. They are the emissaries of a stern relentless justice, but of a righteous justice. French heels are a thing of the past at low University where the co-eds have determined to fine girls wearing heels over an inch and a half in height. On Other Hills The University of Washington has started an European Relief Drive, with their goal set at $5,000. A group of promoters has opened negotiations with an engineering firm in New York City to draw up plans for a stadium at the site of the Hudson River between 116th and 120th streets, granted to Columbia some time ago. This stadium would be run as a commercial enterprise, but, according to the Columbia Spectator, there is little interest in moving away from the commercial organization DePauw's new athletic field, to be known as Blackstock Field, is to be available for use next fall. The Unions won first prize, the Alpha Chi Omegas second and the Alpha Omega Pisch I third in the contest rule of Cornhuskers songbook author of Nebraska. Organized women in houses competed in the contest. Governor Kendall of Iowa has recently appointed two women to the state board of education, the first women to ever serve in that capacity in the state, according to the Iowa State Student. The appropriation bill for the University of Missouri as it finally appeared before the house in the Missouri legislature carried a total of $2,651,100. This was an increase of $212,100 over the bill as first planned. UNIVERSITY SALARY BUDGET In raising the salary budget of the Agricultural College the House committee shows a sense of the situation, but what about the University? Its enrollment is 66 per cent greater than that of any other higher institutions. It must look to the state alone for its support, while the college receives aid 'rom federal appropriations. It is impossible for the University to maintain a high grade institution on present salary budgets, for reasons entirely beyond its control. The market has improved for the teacher, therefore, in two ways. There are relatively fewer teachers to pupils enter the colleges, and there is relatively a larger budget with which to bid for them in the market. There is no prejudicial rivalry between the institutions. They are trying to help each other. The logical and inevitable economic consequence of this changing relation was that about 12 or 14 years ago colleges began to feel it and not long before they began to advance somewhat. Since 1914 has been a substantial advance. Kansas must either offer teachers a living wage according to their market worth, or skimp to a third-rate institution, out of the running. This state is perhaps the wealthiest in the middle west. It can hardly afford to let it United States have a burden of salaries adequate to obtain and hold the services of teachers of first-class ability—Topeka Daily Capital. some to many colleges and universities from private benefactors and others from the Rockefeller, Carnegie and other foundations. When Henry C. Frick died it was found that he had been an academic at college. Large gifts came out of the estate of Russell Sage in the last year, at the death of Mrs. Sage. A Yale graduate said to have accumulated the only great fortune ever made out of his life, he donated his college 20 million dollars. The Harvard endowment campaign raised 12 millions. Hundreds of colleges and universities have raised hundreds of millions of dollars by intensives ennemen on campus, such as alumni and thru legacies. Crimson—If Ivanhoe sells for a quarter, what is Kenilworth? Mental Lapses Salary for college teachers up b the highest grade during the last 2 years has been so out of ratio that a student's scientific work for business that men were no going to teaching in numbers t meet the demand. Student enrollments were rapidly increasing and the college offered students the college nto teaching was declining. Meantime the universities over the country have conducted strenuous endowment campaigns; great gifts have Cardinal and Gray—Great Scott what a novel question!—Voo Doo. "I can see the tips of your ears dearie!" "Is that an accident or are ear coming back gradually?"—Leig Burr. "I dare say Jack is forging ahead rapidly since he left college." "Well, what of it?" "Yes, but there have been severa. checks in his career!"—Cornell Widow. "Willee," said his mother, "I must insult that you stop shooting scrimps those poor little things have just as much power to live as you have." Gargoyle. "Who is that terrible looking wom an?" "That's my sister." That's my sister. "Oh, that's all right; you ought to see mine."—Record. Thirty per cent of the 400 leading captains of industry in the United States are the sons of ministers who were students in salary, according to statistics compiled by the federation of churches. Of this same class, 25 per cent are the sons of lawyers, doctors and teachers, 18 per cent are teachers, 5 per cent of bankers—Exchange. We will repair your watch or jewelry. A: Marks & Son, 735 Mass. —adv. 110-1 Is your watch reliable? If not take it to The Gift Shop. 735 Mass...adv. 110-1 Harold Shores, c'22, went to Topeka, Saturday, on business. WANT ADS FOUND—Waterman fountain pen between Oread and Library. Call 1320 Red. 11-402-402 WANTED—Two "Sour Owls" of last edition, Leave and receive pay for same at Kansan Business Office. 109.3.40 FOR RENT—Single or double room for boys in modern home. Reasonable. 1321 Tenn. 2344 Black. 109-3-400 FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. 1218 Miss. 109-3-399 LOST—Torch Pin last Friday, name on pin, call 1243 White. 109-5-398 ROOM-MATE for man wanted. Good room, $7.50 per month. 1131 Term. Phone 2503. 109-5-397 LOST—Fountain Pen barrel. Call 2323 Black, 108-2-393 LOST—Sheaffer Pen on campus. Call 1198. 198-2-394 FOUND—Fountain pen, between Chem. billg and Green Hall, Friday morning. Call at 1341 Ohio. FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys in modern house. 1216 Tenn. 105 5 338. 108-2-395 WANTED—Student barber, Stadium Barber shop, 1033 Mass. Phone 1591, 107-5-389 We guarantee that there will be no obnoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning service. For more details, dry. Phone 701..adv. 108-off Full dress suits? 7. Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look theiftent. May we need a phone, dryer, Phone 701—adv. 106-15f We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. We know how to get around $d_{1}$ laundry, Phone 701—adv. 106-ft We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701. - adv Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address: "M. H. C," 1601 Tenn. City 107.3/309 LOST—Fountain pen barrel between Indiana and Miss, Sts, on 10th, Last Thursday, Call 438, 109-296-300 CHRIOPHACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. II5 327 Mass. 8t. Phones, Office 115, Residence 113K LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrists) Eyes exame; glasses made. Office 1025 Mans. HALE PRINT SHOE 1207 Mass. St. Phone 228. . Must you wind your watch twice in 24 hours? If so see us—A. Marks & Bon, 735 Mass—adv. 109-1 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-24 Building, general practice, Special attention to throat and ear. Telephone 217. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. Marks & Son, watch and jewelry repairing. 735 Mass.-adv. 109-1 Fountain pena repaired.—A, Marks & Son, "The Gift Shop." 735 Mass. 109-1 adv. DR. FLORENCE J. B. HARBOR—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2739, 904 Masa Street. DR. H. REDING—F, A. U., Buildin. Eye, ear, nose, throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 613. DR. J. R. BECKETT Rooms 3 and 4 Office 148 Phone 124, 148 Phone 153 Phone 124 C. T. OHELPH, M.D., Specialist. Eva, car, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Bldg. VANTY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg. OR, G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D. Dise- sion of stomach, surgery and gynae- tic medicine, Sule I., F.A. H., Phiore, Rhode Offices 52, SSKL, Hospital 1745. *All Work and No Play Makes* Jack a Dull Boy> Go to a Show Varsity Tonight and Thursday Bowersock Tonight Only "The Restless Sex" By Robert W. Chambers with MARION DAVIES Paramount Magazine Billy West Comedy Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Constance Talmadge in Friday only "Good Reference" Justine Johnson "The Plaything of Broadway" BOWERSOCK Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 11 One Night Only If You Want Seats for GE COM. COMED MARY THE FIRST WORD - THE BEST WORD - THE LAST WORD IN MUSICAL COMEDY RY ISN'T IT A GRADE OLD NAME? May We Suggest An Early Visit To The Round Corner Drug Store Seats Now on Sale Prices $1.00 to $2.50 Plus War Tax WOMAN—A Riddle with but One Solution: You'll find it in "The Restless Sex." —So said a great thinker. Was he right and what is the solution? —Stephanie—Tempestuous, feverish, smashing conventions—craving to know all, to feel all, to experience every emotion—Is she a type of her sex? Is she the woman of tomorrow? --You'll find out when you see "The Restless Sex" —What do they want, these modern women? Is it freedom, or excitement, or—what? "THE RESTLESS SEX" From the Novel by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Starring the Ideal Rob't. W. Chambers Girl MARION DAVIES Will be Shown at the Varsity—Bowersock Tonight and Thurs. Tonight Only Admission 11c and 33c including tax THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEW FACES REPLACE OLD AT WASHINGTON Special Session of Senate Wil Not Last More Than Ten Days Washington, March 9.—(By United Press.) —The new Congress, which will legislate during the first half of the Harding administration, should uphold all Harding's policies in spite of opposition, if party predenominate were the only test, because both are 300 strong, while the Democrats have but 132 seats. One is held by a Socialist and two are vacant. In the Senate there are 59 Republicans and only 37 Democrats. That body got into action today, though the Senate is far from being called. The session is called. The Senate was called into special session to confirm Harding's appointees to Cabinet and other positions, and it is expected that the Senate will be a wock or ten days at the longest. But though the Republicans are much stronger numerically than the Democrats, they are not so compact. They must be able to opinion and jealousies among them. The first task, probably, of the G. O. P. leaders in both houses will be to make as far as possible their forces, to either affirming or disciplining the insurgents. Many new faces appear in both houses, and long familiar ones trege. Champ Clark, probably the best loved man in the House is missing. Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, will take her seat as the second woman to sit in the House. In York, a former member noted for his Cletic wit and powerful oratory, will again make "the welkin ring." In the Senate, Larry Sherman of Illinois, the man who looks like Lincoln; Charles Thomas of Colorado, the drolest wit in the Senate; George Chamberlin of Oregon, a much loved man among his colleagues; Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma, and many other states who have witnessed rising after today. A number of Senatorial golf foursomes were broken up by the November election, and the hunt for new partners is on. The Senator who took the oath of office March 4 are: Ralp H. Cameron, Arizona; Thaddeus H. Carrayway, Arkansas, Samuel M. Shortell, Calridge formia; Samuel D. Nicholson, Colorado; Thomas E. Watson, Georgia; William B. McKinley, Illinois; Richard P. Ernat, Kucktach, Edwin S. Broussard, Louisiana; Ovington E. Weller, Maryland; Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada; F. E. Ladd, North Dakota; J. W. Harroll, Oakland/Okane; N. Stansfield, Oregon; Peter Norbeck, South Dakota. SCIENTISTS TO SEARCH RUINS University of Pennsylvania Sends Party to Old Palestine Philadelphia, March 9—The history of primal man and the origin of the Canannites will be sought by a party of scientists and biblical students when they leave in June for ancient Palestine. The archeological expedition will center its excavation activities on the site of Beth Shan, Beth Sinai, and Jerusalem, promoted by the Bible. The work will be under the direction of the University of Pennsylvania museum and is expected to take three years. Beth-Sham at present a mound of earth near Mount Gibbon, west of the river Jordan, in the valley of Jezreel, has had at least seven cities built upon it by successive bands of conquerors. Beth-Sham is first recorded in the book of Joshua, in relating the story of Jerusalem to take the town from the Canaanites because the latter used "iron charciots" in their warfare. It was also on the walls of Beth- Sham that the bodies of Saul and Jonahan were exposed after the fatal fight on Munt Gilboa when the town was finally seized by the northern Israeliites. Beth-Sham was later taken by the Egyptians, who were followed by the Babylonians. Then the Scythians, followed the Greeks under Alexander the Great who changed the name to Scytheopolis. Pompey succeeded Alexander and Beth-Sham took on a Roman grandeur. The Arab bandits finally stole the last vestige of Roman power and turned it over to the Turk, who were driven out in the late war by the British Expedition under General Allenby. Napoleon the Great in his Syrian campaign fought one of his greatest battles on the town's site. Cecil S. Roin, A. B. '16, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Phi house. BY THE WAY Phi Chi heid initiation月, 24 March 6, for Harrison Becker, m24. Merced, William Algie, c24. Clay, T., T. Jerrill Carter, c24. Lawrences. A meeting of Women's Pan Hellenic ie was held yesterday at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Rushing rules for next year were discussed, and committees named, but no further action was taken on the resolutions. Plans for a Pan Hellenic party were also discussed, but the date was not set. Lorraine Eastwood, c'22, spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City Mo., with her sister, Mrs. Will Morton of Oblulmec, Okla. Margaret Wasson, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Norman Hem, c'23, who contracted pneumonia during the Christmas vacation, has recovered sufficiently to come back to the University. He will be studying at the university and work he nearly finished last semester, as well as enroll in some new classes. Sam Boyer, c'23, visited the home of Blake Williamson, '123, at Edwardville, Sunday. Elwin Luff, e23, visited his home in Independence. Mo., last week end. Harry G. Davis, Ll B.'98, of Muskogee, Oka., is visiting his son, Glen Davis, c'24. Edward Love, e'22, spent the weekend with his brother at Kansas City, Mo. Lieutenant Desmond O'Keepe, a former K. U. student has just returned to his home in Leavenworth, after spending two years in Germany. Sidonie Schafer, c'21, Mary Wishard, c'21, Lionne Bingham, c'22, Eva Johnson, c'23, Marguerita Schumman, c'23, Vera Steininger, c'24 and Marie Shakele, c'24 represented the K. U. chapter of Kappa Phi at Manhattan, Saturday to assist in the installation of the Iota chapter. Roy Turner, c22, spent the week end visiting friends in Topeka. Lucky W. Hostetter, c'21, spent Sunday at his home in Wellsville. Elmer Olson, c'21, spent Sunday in Topeka, visiting his parents. rora Lonergan, c'21, was in Topaka over the week-end visiting her sister from Salina, and her uncle and nephew, W. H. Nikolaus, who live in Topaka. Cy Williams, 121, was in Manhattan Saturday. John Mitchell, '121, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Chester Vance, F21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. Max Ryan, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth. They usually are the best dressed men at College What your Teacher? And the answer is usually the same EN. GRISE KC We represent them. New styles and new woollens are in satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Louise Marvin has been called to her home at Blue Rapids on account of the serious illness of her mother and sister. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. Forney Latchow of Finley, Iowa, spent a day last week at the University visiting his cousin, Melba Parker, c'23. Wendal Smith, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alice Charvat, c24, who was taken suddenly ill Thursday and was taken to Kansas City, Mo. for treatment, will return to classes next week. K Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall—John Bunn. Vice-President. Acheth held initiation Saturday for Milda Laerdau s. C24, of Rarel, Clare Glison, c.24, of Wakeeney, Myrtle Schanebeke, c.24 of Colley, Marguerite Atwood, c.28, of Caney, and Vivian Eychinsson, c.28, of Onaga. Kappa Phi initiation will be hold in the Methodist church basement Wednesday evening at six o'clock. Short rehearsal of Men's Glee Club tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Central Ad. Important, very member expected to attend. The Geological and Mining Engineers will meet in the lecture room of the geology building Monday, at 4:30 o'clock. Important business, including part for Engineer's Day, will be discussed. Professor Chubb of the department of political science will speak to members of the Cosmopolitan Club and their friends at 8 o'clock Friday evening. His subject will be "Being International-Minded." The meeting will be held at the club house at 1469 Rhode Island, Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Taffeta Silk in Frocks that are Youthful, Quaint and Springlike. With slim fitted basques and skirts that billow and flare, these frocks will bring charm to all the many delightful social afternoons of Spring and Summer. 1896 YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT THE HOT TOWEL HOT TOWEL Electricity 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 Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass. KANSAN FACTS 1. Circulation 1850. 2. Read by every student. 3. Sent to High Schools of State. 4. The best medium through which to impress the student mind. 5. Nearly THREE-FOURTHS of the HOUSE for Dramatic Club Play sold by return slip advertising. The University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIGMA CHI FIVE WINS PAN-HELLENIC HONORS New Basketball Champions De feated Sig Alph's 20 to 18 CLOSEST GAME OF SEASON Entire Contest Was a Rough Neck and Neck Race After thirty minutes of furious basketball at Robinson Gymnasium last night, the Sigma Chil quintet emerged victorious bearing the title Alph Alph. The Alph Alph five, winners last year, bore the short end of a 20 to 18 tally. The final game of the league was one of the prettiest seen during the entire season, and made a fitting elimax with two exceptionally good, even victories over both each other's threats. The Sigma Chis led from the start, but at no time got more than five points ahead of their rivals, and several times the losers pulled up to within one counter of the victors. At the end of the first half, both teams made the identical assures during the second period. Roughness characterized the play of both quintets, but it was that kind of roughness which comes from franctic, hard-fought guarding, and the trm on the floor played their best every minute of the encounter. Leno made up the ranks of the Sigma Chis, were responsible for their scoring, and Collins, Mandeville, Black and Alexander hooped the Sig Alph baskets. Hale, ex-Varsity man, worked well at guard. Saunders, Krueger, Davis also played well for their team, although no individual star in the entire contet, each man "doing his dermest." More than 300 fans witnessed the game. The summary: Sigma Ch (20) Speck, f. ... 3 0 Lonborg, f. ... 4 6 Kruger, c. ... 0 0 Standauer, g. ... 0 0 Halo, g. ... 0 0 G FT C 7 6 Sig Alph (18) G FT Mandville, f. 1 0 Alexander, f. 2 0 Collins, c. 2 0 Blake, c. 2 0 Davis, c. 1 0 Club For Assisting Athletes Was Organized in 1916 AHOKU MAY REORGANIZE At a meeting of the Aohoka Club Monday night, Dr. Forrest C. Allen discussed the various ways of adding the team to the organization proposed a reorganization of the club. Aboku was organized in 1816 by Walter Wood and W. Q. Hamilton, former director of athletics, for the purpose of tutoring the students in an athletic way. The organization consists of 26 members, chosen from a number of students whose scholastic standing is highest in their respective departments. The assistance given by the students is voluntary and without remuneration. Many obstacles have been encountered and much time has been taken by the organization in finding those athletics who are in need of outside tutoring, and in persuading them to accept the assistance. "The athletes are either unfamiliar with the purpose of the organization, or have a feeling of indifference toward a benefit organization," said George Lynn, president. "However, during the past five years we have assisted a great number of athletes and have kept them eligible for athletes." Present officers on the organization are Lynn, President; M. M. Johnson, vice-president; Don Blair, secretary; William Reinhart, treasurer. Greek Women Make Plans For Exclusive Formal The monthly meeting of the Women's Panhellenic was held at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Alphabetic Society, and the appointed for the Panhellenic Formal party which is being given in place of the exchange which was held last year. Only women will attend. A committee from F. A. U. in the near future. Other committees were appointed for the regulation of date cards, and for the printing of rushing rules. The running will be held Wednesday, March 16. Senate Choose Banner As ficial State Flag Kansas will have an official banner or flag. The senate in session Monday decided on a banner that was designed by the D. A. R. of the state. It will be a white banner with a blue border. In the center of the banner on a blue field will be the seal of the state. It will be sketched on the sunflower. TOURNAMENT AT BAKER Northeast District High School Meet Friday and Saturday Rudolph Uhrlaub, B. S.18, will ask as head referee at the northeast district high school basketball tournament to be held at Baker University. The team of Wichita Uhrlaub acted as referee at games at Wichita and Emperia during the past week. Arrangements are now complete for the tournament. According to the entry sheets received, fifteen gtbte teams will take part. It may be necessary to start the tournament Thursday night on account of the large numbers of entries. Friday night the students at Baker University will have the high school players and coaches as their guests at a banquet at which 400 will be present. After the banquet Baker may play a college game with the team, if they are able to participate this date open, Saturday will be the closing day with the finals in the afternoon. The teams in the finals and semifinals will participate in the state tournament next week. DORTHEA SPINNEY COMING Famous Interpreter to Give Drama "Alcestis," March 17 Miss Dorothea Spinney, world famous interpreter of classic drama, has been obtained by the Edward MacDowell fraternity to present "Alceasit" at the University, March 17, occasioned by the death of Leroy MacRush, Rumb, president of the fraternity. Miss Spinney has given two other presentations in Lawrence, and each time met with favorable comments, according to Miss Rumb. Miss Spinney is one of the first to attempt the interpretation of the Greek classic in her Indiana performance before in costume, before a special setting of curtains. Critics have placed her work among the foremost of interpreters of the day. She has made successful appearances in England, Australia, New Zealand and in America. In America she has appeared at Harvard, Yale and Oxford, and St. Louis, and other of the leading educational institutions. Miss Spinney was brought to the University only after a guarantee of two hundred ticket sales had been received. The institution made a personal canvass last fall, and sold the two hundred tickets, that the University students might be given a chance to hear and receive active presentation of classic drama. Alba Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity, held a business meeting in Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. After business matters were settled a short program was given by the class "Period Furniture," and accompanied his lecture with a number of lantern slides. The talk included all styles of period furniture, and it was shown that this type of furniture is being used to large extent in the new homes in this country. Alpha KanPa Chi Meets This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student. Professor, Journalist, or lecturer in education, a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING SEND THIS CLIPPING A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS THIS COURSE 1416 Broadway, New York City Glenwood, Ill. Enclosed here- with is $5.00 for which kindl- se me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is set of the five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY Name ... Street ... City and State ... KANSAS HAS 18 GAMES ON DIAMOND SCHEDULE Six Contests Will be Played on Home Diamond This Season SEASON OPENS APRIL Candidates For Team Have Been Showing Up Well in Practice The Kansas baseball team has eighteen games on its schedule this year, six of which are to be played on the home diamond. Four games are scheduled with both Missouri and the Argies. The season opens April 6-7 with the Oklahoma Agries at Stillwater, to be followed the next two days with O, U at Norman. The last games of the year will be played here with the Agries May 27-28. The Jaghawkers have been swinging the stick pretty heavily in practice the past few days and it looks as if the "big bird" will be pretty handy with the swat-stick the coming season. The outfielders and infielders are showing good quality and the main kick that Coach Lindsay has is that he cannot finish enough, and believes that there are plenty of good men setting around in the parliars to make several good nines. Seven letter men from last year are out this spring—Murphy, short stop, and this year's captain, Isenberger and Lashley, second baseman, Gray, first baseman and Ernest Uhrlaub and Marxen, pitcheres. April 6-7-Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. The schedule: April 8-9—Oklahoma U. at Norman April 22-23—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan April 29-30 — Nebraska at Lawrence May 4-5 — Missouri at Lawrence. May 11-12 — Ames at Ates. May 13-14 — Drake at Des Moines. May 20-21 — Missouri at Columbia. May 27-28 — Agnes at Lawrence. When you are young and feel the sap run swiftly in your veins. AN ADMONITION I'm sensitive in your tears. Take care the moisture don't put out your little spark of braining. It's fine to be real young and gay,but not at the expense Of good old-fashioned courtesy and Ward Gardner, ex '14, spent Sunday at the Sigma Phi house. good on-historized sense. Tim nyson J. Daft, in Kansas City Star. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L E. Waterman and Conkin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Statistics Show Decrease in All Countries Since War L'Opinion of France publishes statistics showing the decrease in the number of books published in various countries during and since the war. In a comparison of the 5-year periods ending respectively with 1013 and with 1918, Germany leads the list by a large margin among other international books published in that country exceeded 165,000 in the earlier period and 104,000 in the later period. Before the war France came next to Gerany with 60,000 books a year, while the United States stood third with nearly 59,000. Following the war, the United States ranked next to Germany with 51,000. Great Britain with 47,000. Italy fourth and France fifth, its publications for the five years during the war period falling to less than 28,000 per annum. "Dutch" Lonberg Busy Again "Dutch" Lonberg, all-long,Valley basket guard for two years, is having a hard time getting the Heattens his classes in the School of alow and, in addition, is playing guard on the K. C. A. C. quinthet which is picked to place high in the A.A. U. using hold this week in Kansas City In all these countries, the greatest decrease was in textbooks and scientific publications. Works upon the war were very popular for two years, but since then have declined steadily in favor. Mary Sebek, A. B., *18*, who is now teaching at Tulsa, Oklahoma, stopped in Lawrence on her way from Marietta to Kokomo. She was brought the Iota chapter of Kappa Phi. J. L, Barron, e'23, and Carl Gray, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Toplea visiting friends. Have an unbreakable crystal put in your bracelet watch, A. Marks & Son, 735 Mass.-adv., 110- BOOKS are the nourishment of the brain DO YOU have accounts only with the butcher and the grocer? Buy your books at Wolfs Book Store Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY "Dutch" Lonborg Busy Again the truth of the matter is 12-FEB-03 It's not too late to make that date for J JAY WALK A one o'clock party Friday, March 11 K Robinson Gymnasium $1.50 the Couple Jazz CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE DANCE D Make Your Table Reservations Early 'SODA GRILL' D WIEDEMANN'S 17 A spring bonnet Is a woman's Joy They seem to And th' men —Well Consider themselves Under one of our Flying round Under one of our Latest When they're And they hug your bean Like— Anyhow You just come in An' see Th' new close-rolled brimmer We're showin' at Five iron men Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Dorthea Spinney Don't Fail to See "Alcestis" World-Known Interpreter of Classic Drama in March 17 Fraser Chapel Order by Mall. Prices $1.00 and 75c Miss Lorna Marie Raub 1234 Oread Ave. I enclose $ "Alcestis", March 17. I prefer seats in row. Enclosed Self-addressed Envelope ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. 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. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN REVOLUTION REACHING EARLY PROPORTIONS reports Reach Kerensky Tha Eastern Siberia Is In Revolt LEAVE BODIES ON THE ICI Hundreds Shot Down By Artillery on Streets of Capital London, March 10.—The Russian revolution is rapidly attaining the proportion of the 1917 coup which overthrew Caesarion, according to messages delivered for Premier Kerensky here. Advices reaching Kerensky said that eastern Siberia is in revolt, the provinces of Omsk and Tomsk being specially active. Helsinki, March 10. - Reposed after a determined effort to recapture the fortress of Kromat, Bolshevists have withdrawn leaving hundreds of bodies lying on the ice, to advice residents received here today Conflicting reports were received regarding the situation in Petrograd. It was believed to be in the hands of the government, and the treasures of St. Peter and St. Paul. The revolt was spreading throughout Russia today and was marked especially by uprisings in Moscow. Soviet artillery was said to have been drawn in the streets of the capital where hundreds of rioters were shot down. PRICE AT Y. M. MEETING Candidates Will Be Announced Tonight the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, which will be held in Myers Hall this evening at 7:30, will be of special significance on account of the report of the nominating committee to select the candidates for the coming election It has not been the custom formerly to hold regular meetings but here after a meeting will be held every Thursday evening. At these meetings the regular business will be transacted after which social and get acquainted activities will be the feature. Secretary Blodgett said this morning that the plans were to have a speaker on hand to also describe the exercises and songs, the main object of the regular meetings was to get acquainted. HAS BIG SPEAKING PROGRAM Ed Price, assistant Pastor of the Methodist Church and former secretary of the Y. M. G. A. here will speak on this meeting on Edna Park Chancellor Has Many Dates For Remainder of Month Chancellor Lindley has already defined itinerantly arranged for five important speaking dates during the remainder of this month besides several tentative dates. The chancellor did not keep up his previous record of several speaking dates per week during the month of April, but kept time to the more pressing needs of that period. On Friday afternoon, March 11, Chancellor Lindley will speak to the Topeka teachers. On the following Wednesday evening he will address the Kansas branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations at Manzanillo on the subject of "Will Train." On March 31 he will deliver an address to the graduates of the Technical High School of Omaha and on the following morning he will address the district Teacher's Association meeting also in Omaha, on the afternoon of "Memorial Day," after the chancellor will speak to a sectional meeting. Then Saturday, March 19, the Chancellor will be a guest at a dinner given by the Kansas City, Mo. Scholmester's Club, where he will deliver a short address. On the foliage of the building, he will address the K. C. Abamaesim Donald Young, A.B. '18, is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house, Mr. Young is cashier of the Springfield State bank at Springfield, Colorado Lorrain Knox of Kansas City, Kan. a former student in the college, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Florence Garigren, c21, and Corinne Holmberg, c21, will spend the week in Kansas City. American Legion To Give Musical Comedy April UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921. A show entitled "Sittin' Pretty" will be given April 4 and 5 at the Bowersock Theater by the Eli Dorey post of the American Legion. The performance, which was a divisional show given overseas, is a farce musical comedy and was written by Staff plighty Costs of the Second Army who will include some old A. E. F. songs as a number of the latest popular hits. The cast will be made up almost entirely of University students, having a cast of 1 and a chorus of 8. The cast will include Elise Frisbee, Bert Wheeler, Mliam Blew, Midred Wand, Mriiam Finkerty, Dell Williams, Paul Fried, and Mrs. Don Carlos. Dorothea Engle will charge of the roles of the performers, the performance, the funds of which will be used for a permanent home for the American Legion post, Tickets will go on sale soon. ENGINEERING HISTORY IS TOLD AT SMOKER Dr. Haworth Discussed Economic Conditions That Are Current In America The early history of the School of Engineering, and the work of a number of the prominent engineering hummi were described at a Sigma Tau moker given for the members and guests of the professional engineering raternity, at the Phi Kappa house at 30 o'clock. Wednesday evening. In addition to the sketch of engineering history given by Prof. F. N. Raymond, Dr. Erasmus Haworth, former head of the department of geology and mining gave a lecture on the economic conditions of today. Thomas Mott, president of Sigma Tau made a short talk. According to Professor Raymond, one of the alumni of the School of Engineering hold prominent and important roles in the early events of engineering here, Professor Raymond told how the school was started in the school year 1890-91, and how it was first located in the south end of the third floor of Fraser Hall. Dr. F. O. Marvin was the first dean of the school. The new engineering build. He began twenty-three years Dean Marvin hold his position as head of the School of Engineering. Dr. Erasmus Haworth talked to the men about the economic conditions krysmanskew naworth failed to the man about the economic conditions now about the government realised that it would be nefarious for the little group of men represented there, to try to start to remedy conditions, but he pointed out that it would be advisable for the engineering students in a thorough study of financial matters now. He showed that a small group of men who had noticed and studied such things could do a great deal of good in future, when a similar occasion arises. Thomas Mott, president of Sigma Tau, made a short talk on the meaning and purposes of the fraternity. He told of the work that it had done and what it intended to do in the field of engineering. RECEIVE FAMINE STAMPS Three Cents Saves One Life for One Dav Miss Rosemary Ketcham, of the School of Fine Arts, has received tamps that are being sold for the 'hinese Famine Fund. "The stamps cost three cents each, and three cents saves a life for one day, therefore every stamp sold will receive a life for that day," said Mita Ketcham. Miss Ketcham suggested that the students buy the stamps and place them on the backs of their letters and in this way the idea will be spread. Any one wishing to get any of the stamps can place their orders with Miss Ketcham or any of the design students. Mrs. Lindley to Give Tea For Freshman Women Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain the Mrs. of the freshman class with an informal tea Saturday after afternoon and 5 o'clock at the Chancellor's home. Special invitations are being issued, but if through error, any woman of the freshman class should not be invited. The worst illness is cordially urged to attend. NUMBER 111. ENGINEER ALUMNI PLAN CELEBRATION Graduates of School Will b Present for Engineers' Day EACH STUDENT INVITES 10 K. U, Professional Students Will Meet Again at K. C. Lunches The alumni of the School of Engineering are making extensive plans for Engineer(s) Day, according to a letter received by Denn P. F. Walker from C. A. Haskins, president of the Association of Engineering Alumni. The alumni of the School of Engineering will be present and some prominent speaker will be obtained for the occasion, according to Dean Walker. Herbert Hoover, who it was hoped would be able to be present cannot be here, owing to his appointment to the university and a large number of official duties. According to Mr. Haskins who is now with Black & Veach, a Kansas City company of consulting engineers, all of the engineering alumni of the University of Kansas are to be notified and urged to be present at the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary. Men from each class are being assigned to each corresponding alumni, and each man is to be held responsible for the information to ten classmates. Mr. R. A. Rutledge of the class of 1891, has charge of getting notices to all of the men who were in the first class, and who is now district engineer for the Santa Fe railroad, was the originator of the plan for the celebration of this year as the thirty anniversary of the railroad's salt with Dean Walker, Sunday. At a recent meeting of the alumni of the School of Engineering with the Association of Kansas Engineers in Kansas City, the plans for the construction men. At this meeting it was suggested that a series of luncheons for the engineering organizations in Kansas City be instituted, in order to unite the men of the profession and formally the alumni of the University. Plain Tales From the Hill In taking telegraph this morning of Russian war news the reader at the other end of the wire was heard to make a coughing sound. "How do you spell that," she was asked. "That isn't Russian, I have a cold," was the response. Today the women are enjoying the Pan-Hellenic smoker. And the other red letter day on the calendar is Independence Day, which is June 1 for seniors and July 4 for the rest of us. Dot Engel is reported to be unconcerned to as whether A's or B's excuse seniors from finals. Only 290 more days until Christmas. When election is held in the land of Unnecessaries, we will be boosting the candidacy of Ultra-tan hose. Sigma Kappa will entertain Friday night with an informal house dance in honor of the freshmen. Music will be furnished by Jones' orchestra. Edwin Thompson, e23, will spend the week end at his home in Independence, Mo. Phi Delta Theta will entertain Friday evening with an informal dance in F. A. U. hall, Saunders' orchestra will music the furniture for the evening A federal detective in Professor Humble's play last night wore a wonderful blue uniform. radine Hodges, c'22, will spend the week end at the home of her parents n Kansas City, Mo. soc Adrian Bennett, e24, spent Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City on business. Katherine Bennett c'22, will spend the week end at her home in Ottawa. Famous saying—"Don't lose your head, Salome." Mrs. Albert Ott of Olathe will spend the week end with her daughter, Alberta, e23, at the Sigma Kappa House. Ae announces the pledging of Parker M. Brockway, c22, of Olathe Hold Third Open Night at K. U. Observatory, April 14 Professor Albert *expressed his pleasure this morning that such interest was being displayed in the open night hall. He said he has seen his team has been set for each night. HARDING TO PRESENT HIS RAILROAD POLICY Transportation Problems Will be Chief Concern of Extra Session Another open night for visitors at the observatory was announced this morning by Professor Dismore Alter, head of the department of Astronomy. Two visitors and two 'two visitor' nights which were previously announced, for March 11th and 18th, came to the office so rapidly that the list was soon filled. A few days earlier we told you that for the next open night which will be held the evening of April 8th. Washington, March 10.—An important message in the railroad situation is expected to be sent by President Harving to the extra session of Con- The satisfaction of railroad employees on the wane-cut situation, the complaints of the slippers over high rates, and the plan of railroad managers on bankrupt conditions, all have been brought to Hardine's attention. Although Harding is unqualifiedly opposed to government ownership and operation, his recommendations are expected to advocate closer government supervision of the existing system. His railroad recommendation, it developed today, will probably be included in the regular message to the extra session next month and is likely to constitute the most vital portion of it. SENIORS SHOULD FILE APPLICATIONS SOON Must Have Faculty Recommendation For Teaching Positions The Bureau of Education will be unable to fill many calls for teachers according to the paseent rate of a students who have filed their applications in Prof. W. H. Johnson's applications of seniors and graduateice. So far only about seventy-five teachers have received teaching positions and in the next few weeks requests for teachers will come in quite rapidly. Seniors and graduate students who have not enrolled and expect to teach should file their application as soon as possible, as there is much to be done after the applications are received. The University to the Bureau of Education. Recommendations from the faculty must come in after the students have applied for positions before any appointments are made. "The enrollment this year has been much slower than in previous years for a long time," said Miss Rivers. English seems to be the favorite subject, as usual, for most of the students who have applied have expressed a preference for teaching English. Social sciences are also popular, and many students are taught English, while none have applied for teaching Latin. Only two have expressed a preference for French, and there are indications that there will be a shortage of teachers for all the modern languages. The Bureau will need more Home Economics teachers than have applied, also. Miss Riggs says that teachers should be men to teach science and direct athletes than can be supplied. Nearly five hundred University people attempted to witness the presentation of "Swaddling Clothes," a children's school in the middle of the School of Law, by members of the Dramatic Club, in the Little Theater last night. Unfortunately the capacity of the building was limited; half that number to see the play. Little Theatre Is Crowded For Play "Swaddling Clothes" is a romance of life on a Kansas farm, on the K. U. campus, and then on the farm for the last year for the senior play content. Many comments were heard in the audience after the play commending the truthfulness to types of farm "folks" and the practical demonstration of the usefulness of the University in the life of the state. SOLONS WILL CONFER OVER APPROPRIATIONS House Is Supporting More Liberal Grants Than Senate ABOUT $500,000 DIFFER Joint Committee Will Iron Today The state school appropriations budget bill is being placed before a joint conference of the Senate and House through representatives. Thursday, With only two dissenting votes, the Senate approved the Ways and Meams committee late yesterday afternoon. The amended bill was message back to the Senate which refused to concur at the night session, and asked for a conference. The difference of nearly $1 million is brought out today in the conference. Lieut. Gov Charles S. Huffman appointed Sen. Charles Snyder of Leuvenworth, chairman of the Senate ways and means committee, and Sen G. W. Thompson of Marion, as confrees from the Senate. The House confrees will be named this morning. The principal dispute between the The principal dispute between the two branches is over salaries and wages, repairs and improvements. The House has been more liberal in these respects than has the Senate, and will back its conferences strongly. ABRANGE FAMILY BUDGET Only 16 Percent of Income is Allowed for Clothing Clothing a family of five on the amount allowed in the "ideal" family budget as worked out by students of college is no more than prove a difficult task to more than one housewife of today as it requires that the woman of the house be able to make her own dresses, the children and well as the husband's clothing and salamina. Approximately 16 per cent of the yearly income of a family of five is allowed for clothing in the budget. This amount provides for every artisan and craftsman, as well as students of the family and the home economics students say that it should be sufficient if the woman of the home does her own sewing, makes her purchases at end-of-season ants and uses them to make clothes for older children for the voucher ones. At this rate a family of five with a yearly income of $2400 should spend no more than $384 on clothes. This amount should be divided among the members of the family as follows: Man, $116.40; woman, $102.80; boy of 9, $73.50; girl of 78; girl of 3 years, $33.72. Forty-one dollars and seventy four cents is allowed also for incidentals, such as pins, hairpins and collar-bButtons. These figures should please the men as it allows the head of the family to spend more for clothes than any other member. IN SPECIAL SESSION APRIL 4 Congress Will Consider Colum blian Treaty at That Time Washington, March 10—The Senate today postponed the consideration of the Columbian treaty until the special session meeting in April. The committee will meet April 4, Fordney, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, announced today, following a conference with President Harding. Fordney said it was undecided whether or revenue would be taken up first. The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Charles Sawyer of Marion, Ohio, President Harding's physician, to be a Brigadier General in the army. President Harding to meet with U.S. senators on nomination of B. R. Crissinger of Marion to be controller of the currency. Professor MacMurray will not attend any of his classes next week. He will accompany the cast of "Swaddling Clothes" through the state. - Amos Quinlin, e21, and Don Colt, spent Saturday and Sunday at the former's home near Linwood. Thela Smith, c'24, has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., because of illness. Helen Eyer, c'23, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Junior Quill to Meet And Choose New Name Selection of a name will be the greatest problem before the Junior Quail Club in its regular fortnightly meeting, at 7:30. Many species of momentatures have been suggested and the club will endow to choose a satisfactory name. In addition, an institution and by-laws will be read. Henry McCurdy, of the Quill Club will explain the purposes of the new organization, as Quilt had divined it, and other speakers may give suggestions as to further endeavor along literary lines. DEGREES GRANTED TO MID-TERM GRADUATES College Faculty Awards Degree of Bachelor of Arts to Seventeen Students At a special meeting of the college faculty Tuesday afternoon the degrees for the students graduating the first semester were granted. An announcement from the registrar's office states that the following students will be enrolled in the degree of Bachelor of Arts, from the College of Liberal Arts and Science: Guy Maxwell Boyer, Walter Ray Carey, John Cranton Carter, Lawrence E. Karlship, Everett Dune Kiefer, Florease Klapmeyer, Florence Mildred Law, Katherine Statler Lowry, George Franklin McIntire, Richard Michaels, Illiam Hillman, Illiam Stannard, Lillie Olivira Strand, Allen Crawford Tester, Kenneth Feldman Keck, Lois Burke, Clara Pittman THINK STUDENTS ARE GUILTY Students of K. U. are taking electric lights from South Park according to some gownpeople of Lawrence. But Chief of Police's Reports No Evidence Against Them Some of them allege that the freshmen in a certain Fraternity are required to do this as a part of their training In order to determine the truth or falsity of this rumor, a Kansas reporter visited the Chief of Police following a statement on the subject; "We have no evidence that K. U. students take lamps from this park. All the parks in Lawrence and in all cities in the country have the same experience as we do in this matter. We know that pottery lamps of petty thieves in each community. These are either children or adults with the mental age of children." Inter-Frat Smoker Draws Many Greeks Four hundred University men from the fourteen national socialists attended the annual Inter-Fraternity conference smoker last night at F. A. U. Law School, where he presented on invitation of the fraternities, a custom hitherto ignored. The program was varied, consisting of short skits, take-offs on organizations and students, and individual and ensemble musical numbers. The entertainment, according to the applause, was well received. Six fraternities took part in the program. They were: Beta Theta Pi, *The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi* JP, Gamma Delta, *The FIJ Four*; Kappa Pha Psi, *Instrung Music*; JP Kappa Alpha, Frank Kurts in a song which had been planned, as "Babe" Clark, Akacia, was unable to be there to face "Dutch" Widmer; Delta Upson, "Four Roses;" Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "A Morning Police Court." Harvey Ambassador to England Washington, March 10—Colonel George Harvey has been named as ambassador to London. President Harding offered Harvey the post and he will announce his official announcement of the appointment will be made until other diplomatic posts are filled. The recent rains have made it possible for the geology classes to test first hand information in regard to topographical features. Professor Knapp and his assistant, Alan Golovkin, will visit campus and down Main Street yesterday day morning to observe miniature water-falls and alluvial fans. Donald Lang, 1921, will spend the week-end in Kansas City. CLARA HAMON'S TRIAL WILL BE SPEEDY ONE Self-Defense Will Probably Be Her Only Defense for Murder TENTATIVE JURY SELECTED Mrs. Hamon Did Not Appear; Hamon, Jr. Attended Orientation. This will be a long drawn out trial, judging from the speed in picking the tentative jury, as both the judge and the attorney are determined to get it over briskly. It is certain that the final jury will be selected today, and the taking of testimony will begin, tomorrow. All challenges have been made. Courthouse, Ardmore, Okla., Mar. 10—Speedy justice will be meted out to Clara S. Hamon it was assured today when a tentative jury had been selected within three hours after the beginning of her trial. The defendant charged with the murder of the rich and powerful J. L. Hamon has regained her nerves which she seemed to have lost when she entered the courtroom this morning. At first she twitched nervously, bit her finger nails, and moved in her seat restlessly. "I was horribly frightened this morning," she said, as she left the courtroom with her sister, Mrs. Dan James of Los Angeles, and her mother Mrs. J. Smith of El Paso. "But I must not give away, and I won't be able to find a lawyer for the Lord would guide in the selection of men to determine my future." Throughout the morning Carla's mother sat expressionless at her side. Carla tried to buoy her up with an意外 word but it was futile. The tentative jury is composed of five farmers and one each of the follo- iming industries, business man, oil worker, drugger, merchant, mercant, and saleman. All they are married and have children. They range from thirty-five to seventy-eight years in age. Pre幼童 grillings were more severe by J. B. Champion, twin brother of Judge Champion, who is a counsel for the defense than those by the state. Champion always opens his examination the following question: "Do you believe in the law of self-defense?" This leads to the assumption that self-defence will be Claira's way out. He also questions each prospective applicant for his interest, Mrs. Hamon didn't attend the first day of the trial, and will not likely appear until called to the stand. The son, J. L. Hamon, Jr., is now at the side of the courtroom all morning. The courtroom was crowded, but the turnout for the number trial was less than expected. The court adjourned at 1:30 for a brief time. General Electric Man Talks to Electricals NEED FOR TECHNICAL MEN George H. PRIEF, representing the General Electric Co. of Scheinstadt, New York, gave a talk to the senior electrical engineers yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin Hall, in the university's nationally trained men for the company. Mr. P尉, profided the history of the General Electrical Co., and told the kind of work and methods used in its testing department. This work all has to be done by technically trained of college and university education. He told of the working conditions of the company, such things pertaining to the hours that men put in, where they had to work, and the kind of work that they expected their men to do. From 250 to 300 men are employed from the universities each year. Theta Tau Initiates Ten Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall, for the following pledges; William W. Clawson, Lawrence; Howard D. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Coy V. Patterton, Kansas City; Wallace M. Jaehn, Pratt; Elgin F. Girgert, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul S. Earley, Kansas City, Mo.; Sabeth; Clarence P. Houk, Lawrence; and George Hawley, Hutchinson. Howard Parker of Kansas City, a former student in the School of Engineering, is spending the week end in Lawrence. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Karas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief... Lacoste Cleveland Associate Editor... Carlwon Campbell Campus Editor... James Anistin Plain Tales Editor... Ruth Miller Telegraph Editor... Addison Masson Exchange Editor... Josephine Nelson Exchange Editor... BUSINESS STAFF Henry R. McCurdy___Business Mgr. Lloyd Ruppenthal__Ast. business Mgr. Leoy Hughes__Aus't business Mgr. BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daughtry George Gage Ethal Minger Pauline Newman 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-class mail matter September 17, 1918, 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, 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 Kansan aims to promote and educate the students of University of Kansas; to go curricular by standing for the ideas the students wish to be clear to; to be cheerful to owe to leave more serious pronouns to the best of the ability to serve the best of the ability to serve. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 THE U. S. NAVY It is indeed difficult to attempt to analyze the attitude of the new administration toward the future navy of the United States. Secretary Deny, before he had become head of the department of the Navy, declared himself to be in favor of a mary seven to none on the globe, and recommended a hugh naval building program to start immediately. Scarcely had he taken this definite stand before a Republican congress voted down the naval appropriation bill of modest proportions that had beep pending throughout the last session, thus showing that the legislative bodies of the land were not in favor of naval expansion or had not yet made up their minds on the question sufficiently to pass upon it. At practically the same time, President Harding showed through the policies that he outlined that he was in favor of disarmament. This does not mean necessarily that he intends to reduce the size of the navy if he can be instrumental in doing so, but it is certainly prohibitive of the navy that Secretary Denby would float under the American flag. in the last few weeks of political activity, the proposed naval conference between England, Japan, and the United States has faded into the background, temporarily or permanently, although the English press has shown that the English people are much in favor of a meeting of delegates of the three naval powers of the world to draw up an agreement to limit the size of the navies of these three powers, and thus prevent an endless competition between them in an endeavor to gain the supremacy of the sea. It is sincerely to be hoped that, if the United States does not wish to meet these nations on this proposal, she will at least trust in the potency of her present adequate navy and not indulge in an extensive building program that will involve her sooner or later in a fierce competition with every other nation that aspires to be mistress of the sea. SMALL TALK Should the University of Kansas include a Department of Social Ease in its curriculum? Robert A. Simon, in the New York Evening Post, declares that future universities will include such a Department. He gives as his authority, a statement of a professor in John Hopkins University that "instruction in small talk would be more interesting and serviceable than the dull routine of rhetoric courses." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Someone has suggested that rhetoric be replaced by a course called "Small Talk," which should be required of every Freshman. The course might include a detailed study of ice-breaking, and also take up the development of modern chit-chat, More advanced courses in the department might be "Elementary Repartee," "Primary Satic," and "The Principles of Punning." A course in mathematics may also be offered, with the Sour Owl as a text, and a course in "Joking, History and Practice," might be useful if based on the plain tales column of the Daily Kanstan. It is suggested by students interested in the establishment of such a department in the university, that those desiring to enroll in any of the courses outlined, petition the faculty at once in order to secure prompt action. EDUCATION A SCIENCE Scientific investigation of education for the purpose of establishing an educational system on a more firm and tangible basis is soon to be undertaken by the National Education Association. Like all forms of human activity, education must become more specialized if it is to keep pace with the progress of modern achievement. The present system of education sets an individual out on a course of study with few principles on which to base a balanced choice of subjects to follow. The study of educational problems on a basis comparable with that of research foundations devoted to science, engineering, or medicine will throw much more light on the educational problems of today. The very fact that such steps are being taken is a portent that education of the future will be raised on a much higher plane. The slip-shod and uncertain methods of today certainly warrant such measures. It will awaken a new era in the educational world and establish it far above the level of present day standard. SCIENCE VS. BABIES Science has said the word, and babies will have to shift for themselves; that is, the babies that haven't arrived yet. For we have it on the word of Dr. James Ewing, professor of pathology at Cornell University Medical College, in an address before the annual congress of medical education, that "it is essential that the young medical student who hopes to become an expert pathologist, for example, be single, and remain single during his years of study and research. "This means," he stated further, "that he cannot marry before he is thirty-five years old." At the same meeting, Dr. Louise B. Wilson of Rochester, Minnesota, said, "Ambition and a squailing baby don't mix." That's all right. But how did it come to that? the hall carpet' b the it. The ballroom is the best you? In a—whole hall full of gray-breasted scientists declaring war on our future citizens. And then that talk about walking the floor at night. It's a wonder that Dr. Wilson didn't have the poor, disillusioned man step on a tack. "Ambition and a squalling baby don't mix." That's all right, ut how about ambition and a cooling, laughing, little ray-of-sunshine baby? Is he going to interfere with a man's ambition? Rot. It has been said, and investigation will bear the statement out, that a man's ambition increases at least twofold after he gets married. Furthermore, we can't see that marriage and a baby or two have taken the ambition out of Edison, for instance. ALUMNI NOTES Fannie McCall, A. B'19, is teaching in the high school in Kansas City Mo. Edwin Lupton, LL B.15, is associated with A. C. Wheeler, doing road contracting. William R. Brown, B. S.'18, is the architect for the Fogel Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. Dora Lupher, A. B.'15, is employed in the University Book Store. William Price, A. B'14, is working for the Santa Fe. His home is in Los Angeles. Helen Hibbard, A. B'20, is technician at St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Beulah Armstrong, A. M.'18, is working towards a Ph.D. in the University of Illinois. On Other Hills General John J. Pershing is to be the commencement day orator at the University of Nebraska. Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Kappa has recently been installed at the State College of Washington. An election is to be held at the University of Nebraska to vote on the abolishment of the student council, which is and to be to confer the ex- In the future all student entering Ohio State University will be required to take psychology tests. New entrants will be given a special examination. About 300 degrees will be conferred at the seventy-ninth annual commencement at the University of Missouri, to be held April 27. Dr. J. Gustavson, president of Cornell University, will deliver the commencement address. Pikler athletics and coaches have had another clash. Before the Washington-St. Louis University game a week ago, several of the basketball men rebelled against Coach Matthew Brown and tried to force him to return by Director Rider, according to a story in the Columbia Evening Missouri. Mental Lapses "Why do you turn out for every road hoad that comes along?" said the misuse, rather crossly. "The right of way is ours. isn't it?" Old Settler—No, the people of Minneapolis are not what they used to be. New Settler—No, they used to be children. Foolscap. "Oh, undoubtedly," answered he, calmly. "As for our turning out, the reason is plaintly suggested in this paper; it appeared in a newspaper recently: He was right, dead right, as he sped along. "Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of way: But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong."—Boston Transcript. He—"You know I love you; will you marry me?" She—"But, my dear boy, I refused you only a week ago." He—"Oh, was that you?"—London Opinion. "Father, I need a new riding habit." "Can't afford it," he growled. "Get the walking habit."—Boston transcript. "But, father, what am I to do without a riding habit?" The jury got graver and graver. It seemed as if nothing could save her. "Darling, I've made up my mind to stay at home." And so she was given a waiver.— Lampoon. But she started in raving, "My fraises need waving." You may问你 know what wind it is; but do you? You are probably too well acquainted with gusts, gales and blizzards. But a steady wind week after week blowing at 70 to 80 miles would be willing to call "some wind." "Too late, George—I've made up my face to go out."—The Bulletin (Sydney). Go to the cliffs back of the Honolulu—native calls them the Jali—approach unsuspectingly up along the protected road winding among bamboo thickets and banana groves until you reach a few paces, hold your hat, and try to struggle on. Why, there was only a delightful breeze back there below! A vast funnel formed by the sloping, inbending palisades finds exit here in a break in the wall. The road leads you to a niche at the end of the street where you eyes open against the wind a few moments at a time, you overlook one of the finest panoramas in the world. At your feet a foliaged drop of hundreds of yards ends at last in a wide expanse of pineapple fields; rich brown soil, geometrically arranged, as far to left and right as you can see. In a huge, far-down below crescent the plantations end at the serrated edge of the blue Pacific. Eastward in limitless past, a sprinkling of tiny islets, the blue fades from naship to beyri and then from beyri to cloudless sky takes the hazy theme—Christian Science Monitor. A GATE OF THE WINDS used to think I knew I knew, But now, I must confess, he more I know I know I know, I know I know the less—Judge. Roy Artman, c'23. will spend the week end in Denison. I wouldn't tip the beam at eighty eight! Is not attained without a little weight! I would be plump! A pleasing pulchri- tude I share P. Schlemihl's fell and awful fate Indeed I am so thin, however viewed— Let sylph be in the mode or out of date— But O the bitterness, the scalding tear So stingily with flesh am I endued. And by no friendly shadow am pur sued. When some stout rival standing nea enough isn't that I miss the silly stuff Wherewith the wooper animates his part; WANT ADS To hear the very beating of my heart Exchains ingeniously: "She is not here!"—"Capital" LOST—Keys on keyring. Tuesday. Call 1961 White, Reward. 111-2-406 LOST—No. 6 Note book, Name or cover, Gola Roberts. Call 67 o ave at kansas Business Office LOST—Wrist watch, Wednesday between East Ad and Library, Call 2911.5-400 LOST = $13.00 in bills, Saturday, at Bricks, at Spooner or on Oread Ave. Reward, Call 2156 Black 11-2-44 FOUND—Waterman fountain pen between Oread and Library. Call 1320 Red. 110-2402 111-2-405 ROR RENT—Single or double room for boys in modern home. Reasonable. 1321 Tenn. 2344 Black. 109-3-400 FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. 1218 Miss. 109-3-399 LOST—Torch Pin last Friday, name on pin, call 1243 White. 109-5-398 ROOM-MATE for man wanted. Good room. $7.50 per month. 1131 Tenn. Phone 2503. 109-5-397 WANTED—Student barber, Stadium Barber shop. 1033 Mass. Phone 1591. 107-5-389 We guarantee that there will be no obnoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning service. Dry Phone 701-adv. 106-301 Full dress suits? Boy, we know ex BOWERSOCK Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 11 One Night Only If You Want Seats for MA GEO M. COHANS COMEDIANS RY THE FIRST WORD - THE BEST WORD - THE LAST WORD IN MUSICAL COMEDY ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAME? LOST—Fountain pen barrel between Indiana and Miss, Sts, on 10th, Last Thursday, Call 438, 109-296-2 May We Suggest An Early Visit To The Round Corner Drug Store Seats Now on Sale Prices $1.00 to $2.50 Plus War Tax actly what to do with them to make them look the niftiest. May we demonstrate?—Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 701-adv. 106-tf We have one of the most expert spotters in the state at the head of our cleaning department. We know that your office is clean. *Guatney, Phone 701—adv.* **100-ft** Must you wind your watch twice in 24 hours? If so see us—A. Marks & ion. 735 Mass—adv. 109-1 A. Marks & Son, watch and jewelry repairing, 735 Mass.—adv. 109-1 We can give you up-to-the-minute service in cleaning and pressing—Lawrence. Steam Laundry. Phone 701. —adv., 106-ft Fountain pens repaired.—A, Marks s; Son, "The Gift Shop." 735 Mass. 100 Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address: "M, H. C," 1601 Tenn. City, 107-3-392 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist) Eyes exam- ined; glazes made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHRONOPHOTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K. CHRIOPRACTORS DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. Dll. H. l. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear telephone 217. DI. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWS—Os- tepic, Physician, office hours: 8:30:1:30; 11:30:5:39. Phone 2337, 969 Mass Street. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building, Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail phone. Phone 613. C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Ear, car, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blidg. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis- eases of stomach, surgery and gynae "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7 1/4 in. A Genuine Portrait Your Free Enlargement YOU can have a enlarged enlarged measure 5/8" inches printed free from each roll of filmed finished, if you send the roll for development to Theopka Supply Co. This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films. Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Eight hour services. The Topper Photo Supply Company Box 427 Topka, Kansas A son. Phone 1372, Stubba Bidg. DR. J. H. R. Drumna. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullee's Drug Store. Office Phone 313. Res. Phone 1343. cology Suite 1, F. A. U. Dlg., Phone Office 55, Residence 326, Kospits VANITY SHOQ- Macrulling, manicur alamoo, shahmoo, Mrs. Anna John "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show Varsity Last Times Tonight Marion Davies in 'The Restless Sex' by Robert W. Chambers And Paramount Magazine Bowersock Tonight Only "Rough Riding Romance" also Billy West Comedy Tom Mix in in Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge "Good Reference" Also Seamon Comedy "The Plaything of Broadway" Also Pathe News Friday only Justine Johnson in Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY SHOE New Brogue patterns in brown calfskin and cordovan, also Black Norweigan calfskin. Plain patterns in all leathers, English, straight, and footform laste. Oxfords That Please $7.50 to $12.50 NEWMAN'S 805 Mass St. 805 Mass St. STOP Make that Date NOW! You'll be glad to say that you also attended the SIXTH ANNUAL JAY WALK A One o'clock party "Chuck's" Orchestra Superb Decorations Well Waxed Floor Punch Classy Programs Robinson Gymnasium TOMORROW NIGHT $1.50 the Couple --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Conditions In Paradise of The Pacific Show Loyalty of The American Woman In Mating Washington. March 10.—Does the riage. Washington, March 10.—Does the American woman hold great loyalty and love for the American man than does the American man for the American woman? Why does the American woman, living in a land people by all the races, insist upon marrying the American man, whereas the American man is only half as eager to choose one of his own nationality for his life mate? These questions are suggested by a report, made public in Washington, on conditions in Hawaii. But the cold press reports emanating from a governmental printing office don't attempt to answer such queries. But still there's a touch of romance in this Hawaiian report, prepared by the Department of the Interior for it shows strange conditions of life that prevail in the "paradise of the Pacific"—the south Sea Island group where there is probably one of the greatest racial mixtures the world has ever seen, even though all these people live under the American flag. Set down midway in the Pacific, with six days and 2,000 miles separating her from her nearest neighbor, the little Hawaiian girl so readily to the flow of human currents as her uncle on the mainland. The outstanding feature of Hawai'i's situation is the nature of her population. This population, totaling 263,666, is divided into four Asiatics—Japanese, Chinese, Koreans and Filipinos. Polynesians—Hawaiians, Caucasian Hawaiians and Asiatic-Hawaiians. Latins—Portugese, Spaniards, and Porto Ricans. Americans, British, Russians, Germans, etc. Of this total population, 60.6 per cent is Oriental, the Japanese leading with 41.7 per cent of the population. The Americans, British and all the Teutonic and Slavic elements come from 11.8 per cent of the total inhabitants. But the most interesting phase of the report is the summary which indicates to what extent these various racial groups fuse through intermar- "If a rapid fusion is taking place in this manner," says the report, "the Territory of Hawaii will be looked upon as being unique in this, namely, that a new race of people would be in process of creation. If, on the other hand, racial groups maintain group solidarity, the United States will struggle then we shall doublet witness a struggle in the future for supremacy." Only thirteen American men and three American women married Asiatics; fifteen American men married Chinese-Hawaiians; and 223 American men married women of Hawaiian blood. Here it points out that in the period which the investigation covered, only half of the American men in the island married American women, but practically all of the American women married men of their nation. The 116 American women who did not wed American men in married order. British, Caucasian-Hawaiians, Germans, Hungarians. Portuguese. The 117 American women. In numerical order American men married Americans, Portuguese, Caucasian-Hawaiians, Hawaiians, British, German, Chinese Hawaiians and Por- Most Germans married other than Germans, preferring Americans. Most Spanish men married Spanish women, although Spanish women married freely outside their nationality—a condition opposite from that. In general, Japanese marry only Japanese, showing more racial allegiance than any other race on the islands. The Korean women, without exception, married Korean men. The women of no other race in Hawaii had a like record for loyalty to their own men. Most Hawaiian men marry Hawaiians, but the native women marry freely outside their own race. The conclusion is that all the Korean and Japanese are fusing rapidly through intermarriage, but the Japanese group is maintaining its racial distinctiveness." Dorothy Murphy, c24, will spend L. M. Ole, c22, will visit in Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, City Mo., Saturday and Sunday STANFORD TO STUDY FOOD Herbert Hoover Will be Member Of Advisory Committee The Carnegie Corporation of New York will establish a food institute at Stanford University for the intensive study of production, distribution and consumption of food, providing $700,000 for its support. The general field of the institute will be the problems arising after the food has left the farmer's hands. One of the problems to be the school will be the scientific study of the marketing and distribution of food products to eliminate wastes. There will be three scientists appointed by the university to act as directors. Men of national prominence will be appointed to an advisory committee comprised of nine men. Herbert Howey, who first suggested the institute to the Council Corporation, will be a member of this committee. Stanford University was selected as the place for the institute because of the available collection of documentary material relative to the geo-historical work in the Stanford Library. Work will start on the institute July, 1922. Provision has been made for the admittance of specially qualified students. Juliette Wakenhut is absent from her classes because of illness. Americans, French, English and Swiss Financiers Are Greatly Interested FOREIGN CONTROL FOR AUSTRIAN INDUSTRIES Berlin, (By Mail).—Austrian in dustry and in budytry is being foreignized. American, French, English Swiss and other outside capita are taking large interest therein. This is true, to a lesser extent, of German industry. In Austria the process of foreignizing business takes place through Austrian advice, namely: 1-conversion of a foreign branch of a concern into the main business office and leaving the Austrian offices as branches, the capital at the same time being converted into that of the main office; 2-allowing concern to remain Austrian, but with the main office in foreign; 3-infusion of foreign capital to increase the capital stock, but without giving the foreigner the controlling hand. An instance of the first kind is that of the Laenderbank which has been converted into a French establishment converted in to a French franc, leaving its Vienna offices as "branches". In the second office, there are branches in the Alpine from concern. While the concern remains nominally Austrian—that is, it stays in the country—a stock is controlled by Italians. In this connection, it is inter- Miles More Jeffers IT'S not hard to convince dad of your economy if you show him that your clothes are tailored by EV Price Co. eating to note that the purchases thu made prevented the impending socialization of the concern. They look better, fit better, wear better. Spring woolens are ready. Spring styles are on display Select yours today. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. As the third procedure, which has occurred in many instances, it may be cited that the Guaranty Trust Company and another American concern made investments of 40,000,000 crowns of the oldest of the ones banks in Austria, which found itself compelled to increase its capital extensively. In Germany one of the most notable cases of capital increase, in which foreign capital participated, is that of the German General Electric Company (GEG), a large American General Electric was the outfit presenting the bulk of the new capital sought some months ago, but it was distinctly stipulated that the German corporation would remain German in control of the majority stock. Kappa Kappa Gamma will have n house dance Friday night. There will be a meeting of the KuKu Klau Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205. Fraser Hall, Inc., 1080 Washington Avenue, be brought up. -Chief KuKu Old. ANNOUNCEMENTS Short rehearsal of Men's Glee Club short at 7:15 o'clock in Central Ad. Important, very member expected to attend. The Geological and Mining Engineers will meet in the lecture room of the geology building Monday, at 4:30 o'clock. Important business, including part for Engineer's Day, will be discussed. Professor Chubb of the department of political science will speak to members of the Cosmopolitan Club and their friends at 8 o'clock Friday evening. His subject will be "Being International-Minded." The meeting will be held at the club house at 1409 Rhode Island. Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses A chicken doesn't quit scratching just because the worms are scarce. Don't quit looking for those snappy chicken styles in MISSES SUITS MISSES COATS MISSES DRESSES just because they are hard to find GOOD SCRATCHING HERE! 100% GRADE B MULLED FROM A HEATING TANK AND MILLED IN A CROWD OF HERBARIANS FROM THE SOUTHWEST OF NEW ZEALAND YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT 100% SILVER HOT TOWEL MADE IN CHINA Electricity 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 Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass. KANSAN FACTS 1. Circulation 1850. 2. Read by every student. 3. Sent to High Schools of State. 4. The best medium through which to impress the student mind. 5. Nearly THREE-FOURTHS of the HOUSE for Dramatic Club Play sold by return slip advertising. The University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN P. A. D.'s CHAMPS IN PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE Parker, Phi Chi, High Point Mar With 2 Goals and 2 Free Throws The Phi Alpha Delta's copped the championship of the professional Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament last night by defying the Phi Chi's 13 to 10 in Robinson Gymnasium. It made many baskets. The free throw of Newman, P. A. D. guard, was responsible for five of their points, Parker, Phi Chi forward, was high point man, making two goals and two free throws, and the other two goals, A. D.'s led by a score of 9 to 4, and in the last half the Phi Chi' made six points, the P. A. D. 4. P. A. D. f G FT Koots d 0 0 Rich f 2 0 Johnson c 2 0 Wasson g 0 0 Newman g 0 5 Hensley f 0 0 Goodwin f 0 0 Total ... 4 PHI CHI ... G Carter, (Capt) f ... 1 Parker f ... 2 Newman c ... 0 Phillips ... 0 Hardg t ... 0 Pumphrey g ... 0 Steele e ... 0 Total...4 Fight Managers Are Good Forgetters New York, March 16—Before Willie Jackson stepped out of his corner for his recent bout with Johnnie Dundee, his manager "Doe" Bagley, had If Jackson won he would post a forfeit to bind a match with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship. The crowd "razed" the announcement and the crowd was right because Jackson won and the forfeit has not been posted yet. There is the case of Paddy Mullins and his good boy, Mike O'Dowd: Mike went up to Boston one night to pick up a little change against a set-up. one Johnny Wilson. The referee thought that Mik ranked No. 2 of the pair and Mik howled for months that he was "jobed" out of his crown. Mullins offered Wilson a chunk of the Fourth Liberty Loan just for the chance to get even. Wilson had a save nose then and he wouldn't listen to the ex-champ. Mullins and Mike issued columns daily. THEN—all of a sudden, Wilson rise up and says words to the effect— or and says words to the effect—“I may be a ham champion and there may be a lotta birds that can whip me, but there’s one doxox that is meat for me and that’s Mikey O'Dowell. I’ll meet him any time he‘s ready.” Since Johnny cut that line lose, O'Downtain hasn't been heard from. He hasn't been seen even around his old hudsens. He's not fighting. Then there's Joe Lynch, the new bantam king. Eddie Mead, his poly-poly manager,said a few days ago: "We're doing something no other champion ever did before. We're challenging Pete Herman, thus saving the team from the first crack at his old possession." At that comes the voice of a New Orleans promoter— "Yes, and you want $50,000 for doing it. I tried to get you on paper." Sixty Women Initiated Into Kappa Phi Society At the annual initiation banquet held last night at the Mochidist Church, about sixty new members were initiated into Alba chapter of the Archdiocese of Detroit girls. Besides these two honorary members, Miss Nina Kanaag and Mrs, Frank Harron Smith were also initiated. After the initiation ceremonies a five course banquet was served in honor of the newly initiated men- Sidonia Shafer acted as toastmist and toasts were given by the following persons: Marie Shakele, Marguerite Nelson, Nina Kanaag, Helen Dayhoff, Llione Bingamand and Jean Pachaud. The banquet was the lighting of candles on the tables in honor of former members of the Kappa Phi Club. Frank M. Kurtz a former student of the University, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Kurtz has been a music teacher for Jazz orchestra of Kalissa, Kansas. Ruth Smith, c24, of Emporia College, visited with friends at the Sigma Kappa house over the week end. Missouri-Kansas Meet On Friday, the 18th The date for the Missouri-Kansas dual track meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City, has been set for Friday. The game, played on Monday the 19, as has previously been stated. Owen to this date, Coach Schlaeiermann has arranged that the school in track coaching which is to be held here under his supervision during the state basketball tournament on Monday in the afternoon and evening on Friday, will be started on Thursday, the day before the meet. BIG Ku Ku POW-WOW IN FRASER TONIGHT Meet Install New Constitution and Discuss K. U.-M. U. Track The big Ku Ku Klan, which has taken on new life, will meet in a session extraordinary tonight in Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock. 1 The new constitution which was adopted at a special meeting of the Klin at the Kapusa Sigma house Sunday afternoon will be formally installed. Definite action will be taken on the proposed trip of the Klin to attend the annual Jayhawker-Tiger track meet in Kansas City next week. "Members of the Klin who are now selling tickets for the Jayhawks' are ordered that the managers of the party may have a definite line on the ticket sale to date," said Chief Ku Kn Old today. Other business of importance which is expected to come before the Klan tonight includes the erection of a Ku Ku bulletin board on the campus, appointment of counselor to the newly elected Chief Ku Ku, and many other messages pertaining to the future welfare of the Klan. According to proposed plans it is expected that the Klan will attend the KKL convention in its urban style. It is hoped that seats close to the finishing line of the running events will be obtained. Other details of the proposed trip include a short "mountaint" at the Mikhail hotel shortly before the size of the meet. Strike Vote to be Taken By Packing Employees Omanah, March 10.—A strike vote will be taken by employees of packing plants in the United States and Canada immediately. The referendum will be completed by Monday. It will be on the question of authorizing officials of the union to call a strike. The strike will not be called until President Harding has had an opportunity to act on the appeal of union leaders who asked him to intercede in the dispute between packers and employees over the cut in wages and the abolishment of the basic eight-hour day. Are your diamonds securely set? See us, "The Gift Shop." 735 Mass. adv. 111-1 F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. AGGIE PROF CRITICIZES OLD STYLE DANCES The shuffle and the toddle and the cheek-to-check dancing may be shocking, but according to C. F. Baker, professor of architecture in the Kansas State Agricultural college, if the atmospheric conditions are right, a singing girl can wiggle real and other tame dances, approved by the critical public. But It Was Storm That Caused Friction and At an engineer's faculty dance there last week, about seventy professors with their wives were thoroughly shocked, though as it happens, more physically than mentally. Two of the professors were accustomed to having arranged a practical joke. But they satisfactorily explained the freak. A storm had just passed over and the atmospheric conditions were such that the friction of the shoes on the dance floor produced a static charge, such that when two couples came near enough to each other a current of electricity passed from one to the other, causing a shock. Sparking was the chief entertainment there after. Later the theory proved correct, by as vigorously shuffling the feet on the floor, a sufficient charge was produced to cause a spark to jump from the finger to that of another person. The championship of the professional Pan-Hellenic league fell to the Phi Alpha Delta last night when the Philadelphia in a 13 to 10 game. The Phi Alpha in a 13 to 10 game. Phi Alpha Delta Defeated Medical Fraternity 10-12 The followers of Blackstone overthrew the devotees of Darwin by superior floor work, although the playing of both teams was rough and at times ragged. Hensley, Carter and Parker were the stars of the game. Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of Milton A. Isern, 123. Did you see our $30,000 diamond display? A, Marks & Son. 735 Mass—adv. 111-1 A SHORTER SHOURTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS A SHORTER This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, Careerer, Careerer, a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. THIS COURSE These won't last long. Call 011 and we will deliver if you wish. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY You may wish PYRAMID PRESS PUBLISHERS to BABY BENS BIG BENS AMERICAS New York City. Glenview. Enclosed here- with is for $50 which kindly send me your shorthan mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am willing to refund money will be ghdly refunded. Gustafson Linger-Longer Name ... Street ... City and State ... The College Jeweler 1416 Broadway New York City Ye Shop of Fine Quality you can no Longer-Linger 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 When one of our alarm clocks is on the job. Try it and see. We have just received a big shipment of but— INDIANS JUCK O' LANTERN SLEEPMETERS INDIANS Now Don't Let Yourself Think The Wise Medic Reads Those Books He Buys By The Pound Resourcefulness, thy name is canougfer. The "best dressed" social lion with his white enamel-fried shirt bosnick, trick collar and hook-on tie is not the only species of the present day gentry who lie safe and serene behind the formidable fortress of the false front. The late Mr. Barnum came right out and told folks, 'tis sad, some vital statistics concerning the birth rate of people who enjoy gapping at the bizarre exterior of a side-show tent and then pay money good to go inside and discover they've been enchured. This prince of duplicity depicted the happy family of berserkers, or lycantrophens (as they are termed in foreign languages) of brass-headed bearded ladies, nine-headed children, satyrs, mermials and ape-men from Tasmania all riding behind the old gentle队 of dragons. However, the subtle art of disillusionment may lose much of its glamor in the eyes of the gullible public. It is not the case that it's evidence "being done this BY THE WAY Corrine Congden, c24, who has been ill at her home in Kansas City for the last three weeks, returned to school yesterday. Dr. C. I. Reel. of the department of Physiology, took his two hygiene classes through the water plant Saturday. year" even in the sanctums of the staid old professional! Have you ever wondered, while waiting with your unlucky liver in the conventionalized reception room of a soother of all sorts, that you have never read all those confidence-begging tomes that flank the walls in solid rows, biding fair to bulge the ceiling? Well, he doesn't. At least not if an advertisement in a recent issue of a professional trade journal is rightly the "ad" reads as follows: Mrs. B. C. Bateman and Mrs. H. Liggett of Herrington, Kansas, have been visiting Harper Bateman. c24, and Harry Liggett, c24. "Library Filters. We have hundreds of standard volumes in Medicine and Surgery, too various to list, which, though not late, are all in fair condition and would look well and be valuable to you in enlarging and filling out your library. While we could not undertake to furnish specific titles, we could supply as far as possible any given subject suggested by you, at least for the most basic reading to the size of the book. Express or freight extra." And the prices follow-by the pound! Junior Quail Club will hold its forty-night meeting tonight at 7:30 in Room 210 Fraser. Much business in furthering the organization of the club is on the calendar and a full attendance is urged. Claude Gray, c'22, visited the national amateur basketball ball tournament in session in Kansas City, Tuesday night. If your watch erratic? Better have it repaired before it is too late. A. Marks & Son. "The Gift Shop." 735 Mass—add. 111-1 The First Spring Hats . Pass up the old timer man. If you bought it here it's a begin a good, good looking, serviceable friend. But Mr. Horatio Spring Lidd and all his bright, smart, new style cohorts for spring, want to show you all their good points. New hats all ready for picking and choosing for every man who likes to be topped properly, on the first sunny spring days. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. De Molays Attention! We have been appointed official jewelers by the local chapter. Leave your orders now! Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Mrs. A. A. J. Sorter, of Leavenworth, spent the week end with her daughter Helen Sorter, c24. Hazeltin Richardson, c24, has been unable to attend classes because of illness. Have an unbreakable crystal put in your bracelet watch. A. Marks & Son. 735 Mass. -adv. 110-1. Watch repairing in the least posible time to "The Gift Shop." A. Marks & Son, 735 Mass.-adv. 111-1 田 As frisky as a Spring lamb Are th' new suit styles An' they're so snappy You have to Step on it T' keep abreast O' th' New single breasters And double breasters They're sure 'nough Suits o' joy Look 'em over— Thirty to fifty bucks Ober's HEADTOPOOL OUTPUTTERS 1047 Massachusetts St. 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 Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. THE HOME OF FINE ALFORD The Man on the Fence Should Take a Leap MATERIAL WORKMANSHIP And come to see us so that WE may demonstrate to HIM We can deliver a SUIT or OVERCOAT with all the earmarks of 100% in STYLE FIT Giving us your order now will insure your being correctly dressed for Easter, March 27. W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. Phone 505 Buy one of our pressing tickets at $3.00 and get your suit pressed for 27c ASSOCIATED WITH LAMM & COMPANY CHICAGO The next time you want a change of board try— The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" And you'll always eat there. $5.50 meal ticket for $5.50 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. APPROPRIATIONS LARGEST ON RECORD Total Represents Fifty Per Cent Increase Over Any Previous Grant LINDLEY WAS BIG FACTOR Chancellor Refused to Give i and Convinced Leaders of University's Needs The K, U, appropriations for 1921 are more than one million dollars greater than for any previous biennium and represent a fifty per cent increase over any previous total, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary who gave an account of the campaign before the legislature today. "The legislature deserves great credit for the manner in which it recognized K. U.'s needs, particularly with present business conditions," Mr. Hill said. "The total of new appropriations is $3,075,000 which is just $1,044,770 more than the amount appropriated two years ago. The new total is in addition to the reappropriation of $500,000. "In addition the University in all probability will have one of the new dormitories out of the special $500,000 appropriation for that purpose. The division of this amount is left to the board of administration, "The part which Chancellor Lindley played in convincing the legislature of the pressing needs of the University and other state institutions cannot be over estimated. It was my duty to watch developments at Tupela closely. I know that he was responsible more than any other man for the occupying areas, and the salary needs which finally resulted in an increase of $180,000 annually to the University salary budget. The leaders on the ways and means committees early adopted a policy that this no time to increase salaries. The committees have stood by this policy in other lines. However, Chancellor Lindley would not give up the opportunity to stand another biancium on the present scale and with no provision for the rapid growth in attendance. "After the senate committee announced its salary increase of $80,000 annually, Chancellor Lindley appealed to the house committee. Previously, it had been an almost unheard of lifting for the house to raise senate figures. However, in 2013 he feared would increase to the very last, took the opposite position and led the fight for a higher salary budget. In the final analysis, a portion of the building program was sacrificed for the necessary salaries. I believe particular credit should be given the chairman of the two ways and means committees, C. E, S. Hrayter of Leavenworth and D. E. Lanser of Herford, and entirely sympathetic with the needs of higher education, Governor Allen supported the University program at all times. "The increase allowed the University is greater than for any previous biennium. In 1913 the legislature allowed $1,136,000; in 1915, $1,264,000 in 1917, $1,554,000; and in 1919, $2,034,230." "An important asset to the University in the campaign before the legislature was the fine cooperation of the alumni and former students. Their interest which was expressed in a personal way and by letters to legislators, gave the University greater strength than in previous sessions." STAR GAZING PARTY PUT OFI Postpone Observing Heaven Until Friday, April 15 A gray film of clouds hid the stars from view last Friday evening, which condition automatically cancelled all invitations to the open night party to be held on Monday evening. The date for the party has been postponed until Friday, April 15, and all admittance cards dated March 11th, will be good for that date, according to an announcement from Prof. Dinamore Alter this morning. All students of the University are eligible to attend these weekly observatory parties which are given by Professor Alter, for the purpose of allowing students to acquaint themselves with the work undertaken. Admendance may be obtained by writing or phoning Professor Alter at his office in the observatory. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Sunday with Fathers' Day. Many Western Railroads Propose Wage Reduction Chicago, March 14—Wage reduction affecting thousands of workmen was proposed by nearly every western railway. NUMBER 113. The Santa Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago and Great Western, Chicago, Rock Island C Pacific are among the cuts to eat wages. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 Officials of the railroads will confer with representatives here March 21 to discuss wage adjustment. W. S. G. A. Plans Are to Broader Activity of the Organization One of the ways in which this is to be brought about is by strengthening the house presidents council. Next year every woman in the University, town women and others, will either be a n'ian organized house or attached to an organized house. Women living in town will be formed in order to make suggestions and to propose amendments for the approval of the executive council. Many changes are to be made in the constitution of the W. S. G. A. with the one main idea of broadening the activity of the association so that its directly intimate people the United States can serve as executive members of that body. "There are many women who have not realised that each is a member and that the council is only the executive body," Olesen, secretary of the organization. The W. S. G. A. is also arranging, for two annual business meetings, one in the fall and one in the spring organization business will be taken up. Many modifications are being made The number of members of the co-operative council is to be changed adding two members to the present committee and choosing the W. Y. C. A. representatives. FAMOUS INTERPRETER HERE Many modifications are being made in social regulations, among which the clause **chausset** that it will be the same for all kinds of parties as for dances. A new point system is being worked out and next year will be regulated by the management of the point institution will be voted on next week. Miss Dorothy Spinney Highly Praised for Dramatic Work One who appreciates dramatic art will have an unusual treat when Miss Dorothy Spinney presents "Alcatraz" for the performance of those to those who saw Miss Spinney in her former performances at the University. Miss Spinney is particularly individualistic, and is one of the first to take on such a role in such an individual manner. Dramatic eras characterize Miss Spinney's work by its deep sincerity, artistic restraint and classic simplicity. Her facial expressions and movements are said to be as inspiring as her music, which is a rare sense of music and rythm. Noted Social Secretary To Lecture on Industry Miss Spinney has appeared before the University twice before. She has been filling engagements for the past few months in New York and eastern cities. Her work has been particularly well received at all of the larger east-city universities, she has given entertainments in four different countries. The performance here is under the auspices of the Edward MacDowell Fraternity. Miss Vona Codding, daughter of Warden Coddling of the State Penitentiary, a social secretary in charge of the employment and training of a prison officer at City Mo., will speak to the industrial seminar class Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room 109 Marvin Hall. Miss Coddring will talk on the Work Psychology seminar with special reference to training if workers in welfare departments. Any one interested in this kind of work is invited to attend this meeting. The Rice County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Room 213 Fraser Hall. Everyone is urged to be present. ALL-VALLEY TEAM CHOSEN BY COACHES Missouri Lands Three Men and Kansas Aggies Two on Mythical rive KANSAS FAILS TO PLACE Missouri, the Valley basketball title winners this year, placed three men on the All-Valley, and the Kansas Aggies filled the other two openings, in the opinions of coaches, valley officials and newspapers critics, witnessed the Kansas State game. This disappointment to Kansas followers who expected to find Endacott in a guard nutrition on the first team and Rody lined up as a forward on the second team. As matters stand, though, Endacott was just on the second line in the third, and are mentioned on the Honor Roll. Endacott Is Put on Second and Body and Uhrlaub Mentioned Allen Praises Southwestern for Brilliant Playing Bunker, at forward, Williams, center, and Browning, guard are the three Missouri men agreed upon as deserving members of the mythical quinter, and Bunger, forward, and Cowell, guard, are the Aggie representatives. Bunger was agreed upon as the logical man for captain of the two Missouri men, but the critics he possess all the desired qualities of a leader. The second team follows: Forwards—Grace, Ames, and Bekins, Nebraska; center—Waite, Oklahoma; punts—Washoe, Missouri, and Endacott, Kansas. In addition, an Honor Roll was named as follows: Forwards—Payseu, Drake, Body, Kansas; Browning and Bond, Maryland; Jenkins, Louisiana; Juinnes, Kansas Agries, Guard-Ball, Nebraska; Currie, Arnie; Newman, Nebraska; Ubiah, Kansas; Wowell, Kansas Aggies; Ebert, Drake. Eldricke was regarded highly by all of the judges and the fact that this win his first year in Valley circles, perhaps had some influence in keeping him from being a choice for first honors. K. U, MAY HAVE CADET CORPS "Dutch" Lombard, captain of the Jayhawks basketball team last year, and Singer, forward, were the sateled players who won the national amateur basketball tournament at Kansas City Saturday when they defeated Southwestern College of Winnfield, according to Dr. F. Scott O'Neill, officiating at the tournament. A bill introduced by Congressman R. E. H. Bull of Iowa, provides for the establishment of a corps of cadets in the various R. O. T. C.'s, two to each state. Seventy men can be appointed to this corps. Bill Would Put Two Corps in Each State Men so appointed are required to major in Military Science and to spend six hours a week in military work. The may and allowance to the corps is $40 a month, with $150 a year for fees and textbooks. A man in the corps must attend two camps instead of one, and is subject to the military corps. This places the military department first in the student's work. Louise Noll, *c24*, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. *Send the Daily Kansan home.* LONBORG STARS FOR K.C.A.C The fact that the bill was introduced by a civilian will probably put it before the public in a favorable light. If a corps is established at all, it will be the means of practically putting seventy men through school. The man signs to serve nine years in the organized reserve, but is not eligible to call for active service in times of peace. Dr. Allen said this morning, in reference to the final game, in which he referenced, "No team in the Missouri Valley would have had a ghost of * chance against* Southwestern. He certainly played a wonderful play, even when they offeed, but when they did shoot, they did not miss. And it was one of the cleanest games I ever saw, only nine fouls being made by the two sides." Tokio, March 14—John Barley corn, or whatever may be the Japanese equivalent of this gentleman, is about to be tackled by the fair ladies of Nippon. The Modern True Women's Association, an organization of Japanese women, has decided to take steps to have drinking of sake and other intoxicants reduced. They have decided to approach their goal by gradual steps, and the first petition which they are about to present to the Diet, calls for temperance and not prudence, which would no longer the highest choice of course at present. The petition contains the following provisions: Nippon Women Would Rap John Barleycorn More than three go (a small measure) must not be sold to one person, at one time. Intoxicants should not be sold except between 4 p. m. and 9 a. m. Intoxicants should not be sold to miners. The sale of alcohol should be prohibited in parliamentary buildings. The sale of intoxicants should be The sale of intoxicants should be prohibited on election days. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN DISTRICT CONTESTS Two-hundred and Fifteen Quintets Fight for Basketball Honors Under the elimination plan being used, the state has been divided into fourteen districts, in which preliminary tournaments are played to determine four teams from each district to be sent here for the 'final tournament. So that fifty-six boys' teams will compete here this week. Two hundred and fifteen high school basketball ball teams are fighting this week-end, in elimination finals, throughout the state to determine the teams to compete for the state high school basketball championship in Nola inson Gymnasium Friday and Saturday. March 18 and 19. These preliminary tournaments are being held at Topea, Emporia, Pittsburg, Ottawa, Manhattan, Hays, Pretz, Kriatt, Phillipsburg, Baldwin, Sterling, Oberlin, and Winfield. One tournament was played off last Saturday. These elimination contests are being handled this year by the Board of Control of State High School Association, assisted by four regional directors. Charles Nettle, secretary of the organization, direct charge of the final tournament. At the same time that the boys' championship is being decided, the best girls' team will also be picked. The next teams are expected to be entered. Rudolph Uhrlaub and "Red" Brown will officiate. Lois Ferguson, c23, spent the weekend at her home in Topeka. Harold Bateman, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. Lucille Ermatinger, c'24. spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. CLARA HAMON WILL TELL STORY TODAY Defense Will Begin Examination of Witnesses Following Her Evidence HAMON SAID SHE SHOT HIM Mrs. Hamon to be the Fina Witness for the State at Trial Courthouse, Ardmore, Okla. March 14—Clara Smith Hamon's story of the murder of Jake Hamon is to be started today. The State will attempt to find evidence that a murderer of Hamon. It has only one hour's testimony to offer. Following this the defense will start the examination of witnesses. Frank Ketch, $1,000 a week business associate of Hamon, was chief witness for the state today. He collaborated with other witnesses. He testified that Hamon told him before his death that the defendant shot him while he was reclining across his bed in his love hotel in the Randol Hotel. “As soon as I heard that Haman was shot i went to the hospital to see him,” said Ketch. He said “Tell the world some kind of a story and tell Clara to leave town.” He told me to give Carran $5,000." Ketch identified a gun given him by the prosecution as the one he took from Hamon's necker at the Hotel. "I went back to the office and sent for the defender," said Ketch. "I saw the man running away. The parting of the ways has come. You're going away to stay." "You don't think I shot Mr. Hamon? I didn't," she said. “I won't discuss that! I answered.” Ketch then said she agreed to leave. Ketch told his knowledge Clarm and Hamon never lived in open adultery. "By open adultery, do you mean that you never saw them in the same bed together?" asked McLean. "I never saw them in the same ho- tel room together," replied Ketch. or found together. Ephed Kenen, of Frank L. Hanley, is expected to testify as the last witness for the dramatic climax for the state law. She will be courtroom all morning, the first time since Friday when she broke down after viewing her husband's luggage and bullet-riddled clothing. Freshmen Entertained By Mrs. Lindley Saturday About 250 freshman women attended the tea given by Mrs. E, H. Lindley at the Chancellor's residence Saturday afternoon, Guests of honor were members of the Freshman Advisory Board. Dean Albert Corbitt, Mrs. Lindley, Grace Gaskill, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Gunn, secretary, were in the receiving line. Appearance of Faculty Gardens A Sure Sign of Preparedness For A Doubtful Legislature The first cabinet of the Y. W, C. A, and the Freshman group assisted in entertainment. Margarte Larkin and Annie Mitchell gave readings. In one faculty back yard, at least, that of Miss Burnham of the English department, radiates, lettuce, and potatoes are making a brave fight. Most prominent signs of spring are the new gardens advancing so industriously into view all over Lawrence, or the newly turned soil in the last stages of preparedness for planting. And those of faculties are the most interesting. Faculties always have gardens. Whether or not it is also required that require this or that the legislature has a part in it, we know there's a reason. The greater per cent of the faculty interviewed said they have already planted gardens, or are planning on doing so. Those who have not, gave as their reasons lack of proper ground lack of sufficient sun or lack of time to cultivate it, Mrs. "Phog" Allen said they would be too boycous raising little Allens this summer for "Phog" to spend time for a garden, and they needed the ground for a playground except a tiny little corner they had planted some lettuce in just to let the children see it grow. Miss Corbin will be too busy this spring to care for a garden, and she says she regrets the fact. The gardens vary in size from extensive ones to the most modest. The favorite vegetable seems to be lettuce, which tends to appear in almost every garden Only one faculty member was brave enough to confess onions, without being questioned. Registrar Foster is very enthusiastic over his gardening practices and has planted. Although it is to be a big garden, he is going to do all the work himself. He is making a speciality of Stowel's Evergreen sweet corn and invites the University to have a mess with him when the corn gets ripe. the *journal* department he knew, kicking off fear, when he took us on the marvelous secret of his labor-saving device. Living on the leeward-side of the hill he has hit upon this plan: As soon as the wind begins to blow down off the hill he goes out and scatches his potatoes about. The wind dries them by dust to the depth of several inches, and soon afterwards it always rains. Then he has his spring planting complete. The main vegetable in this wonderful garden of his, Mr. Flint says, is to be spinach which he thinks will grow best. And Mrs. Flint regards as very edible when properly cooked. Mason Resigns From Board of Administration Topcik, March 14—Governor Allen officially announced today that Dr. W. E. Mason had handed in his resignation as a member of the State Board of Administration. No announcement was made as to the appointment of his successor. THREE MORE DAYS OF KANSAS LEGISLATION Agricultural Administration Bill Predicted to Take Much Time Appropriation measures and a number of local bills are expected to take up the rest of the time until Wednesday night when consideration Topeka, March 14—With the Kansas Legislation in session and the final three-day stitch, one of the big fights is predicted. This is the administration fight to put up the Senate Agriculture Bill passed by the house last week. Despite the fact that it was Sunday the administration lieutenants spent all of that day trying to line up senators for the agricultural consolidation measure. It was said that threats were being made to the Senate Agricultural Committee to force them to take action. The committee, the whole senate and all kinds of personal appeal is being made to individual senators. SILL BOARD BALL REPORT IN $100.14 Cleared on ance Given by Journalism Society "Thetheta Sigma Phi wishes to make public for what purposes the money made at the Bill Board," dance is being used," said Grace Olsen, president, this morning. "The report of the Auditing Committee shows that $100.14 was cleared at the dance. Fifty dollars of this has been sent to the National Journalistic Employment Bureau with headquarters at New York and Chicago. This bureau is being started by Theta Sigma Phi. It will be working on every chapter of this organization is required to give fifty dollars as its initial sum to aid in financing the bursar." The Employment Bureau is a new project in the field of Journalism. The Bureau will look for positions for both trained and trained women as well as members of Thetna Sigma Phl. The one requisite is capability. Such women as Mary McGee, a former Zona Gale are on the Advisory Council and have endowed the plans for this Employment Bureau. Twenty-five dollars is being sent to Herbert Hoover's fund for the starving students of Europe. Twenty-five dollars will be given for the annual Uncle Jimmy Green Scholarship awarded by Theta Sigma Phi. At the time of Uncle Jimmy's death the Theta Sigma Phi chapter was the scholarship in his memory instead of sending flowers to the funeral. This amount is each year on Uncle Jimmy's birthday A balances of fourteen cents is left which is still in the treasury of Theta Sigma Phi. Report of Auditing Committee on The Bill Board Ball, December 10 1920, Lucile. Cleveland, Manager: Receipts from ticket sales ..$360.7 Decorations. $23.88 Advertising (Kansan) 40.00 Programs and Tickets 16.25 Gymnasium Expense. 13.50 chaperones... 7.9 Music (Gordon Saunders)...105.0 Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Sunday with its annual Fathers' Day. The fathers were: A. H. Bennett, Dr. F. Brown, and Dr. F. Dr. F. Brown and J. M. Walters of Kansas City, Mo. E. B. Glem of Sedan, W. M. Zimmerman of Troy, W. Wild and C. J. Kelsey of Kansas City, R. A. R.估ure of Topeka. Total ... $206.61 Balance ... $100.14 "Have receipts from George O. Foster showing that this money has been deposited in the Registrar's office." Signed, Auditing Committee. A meeting of all ex-service men will be held in Room 105 Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Send the Daily Kansan home. NEW STUDENT DRIVE TO START THURSDAY Students Just Enrolled Will be Soncited For K. S. U. Fund JOINT COUNCIL IN CHARGE Tags Will Also be Given to Those Who Subscribed Return The Kansas Stadium-Union Drive is again in active swing. Objectives of the new campaign will be the 225 new students who enrolled in the University for the first time this semester. The Joint team composed of members from the MFA will work with the W. S. G. A., is in charge, and will launch active work Thursday morning. Buttons, pretty little boyant pants shooting protactions of "K. S. U.," who are the weapons, and the barge of them will protect everyone on the Hill from the wave of "backwash" solicitors, "save those who have not yet contributed to the Stadium-Union announcement from Prof. W. J. Bunnergren that the buttons would be represented for exhibition Thursday, included an email request that everyone be on the loose for the new stirs of loyalty. These students who have already contributed to the K-S-U fund may obtain them by asking for them Thursday and Friday, women from the University of Texas, Fraser, and men from the registrar's New students will be given the buttons after making their contribution to the solicitors among whom are apportioned the names and addresses of the new students. The buttons can be given out until Thursday, but everyone is expected to wear one them. Joint Council members are as follows: Men—Kelvin Hoover, chairman, Frank Mandeville, and Loren Dewar; women—Ruth Rillham, Helen Kell, and Mary Olsen. Robert Hunter will be in charge of the office work, and most of the other workers will be employed so functioned so effectively last fall will be among the contestants of the new camisier. Buttons will be the universal style on the campus until Easter, declared the Joint Council. Then, they will function as souvenirs, and will aid in the campaign next, fa'l among the new students. CAN ORDER INVITATIONS SOON Seniors May Sign For Class Necessity Now, Says Nettles Orders for senior invitations will be taken this week, as soon as the "dummies" arrive from the manufacturers, according to George Nettles, chairman of the committee in charge of the invitations. The invitations this year will be along somewhat the same style as those of last year, in two styles, leather-bound and hardcover. In the form of a very attractive booklet, and the names of all the members of the graduating class are to be contained in it. The covert are to be handled in embossed with the label of the class. Prices this year will be much less than those of last spring. The paper-bound invitations sell for thirty-five cents, and the leather-bound for sixty cents, according to Mr. Nettles. Invitations last year were $10 per cent stylish and content, sold for fifty and seventy-five cents, respectively. The dummies for taking orders are expected today, and the hours at which orders will be taken by Mr. Nestletham tomorrow or Wednesday. Dr. Braden to Talk on "Bobson's Religious Views" Dr. Arthur Braden, student pastor of the Christian Church, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday night in Myers Hall. His subject will be "What Roger Bobson Thinks of Religion," Mr. Bobson, of Boston, is one of the greatest statistical and financial experts of America if not of the world," said Dr. Braden. "He understands the economic collapse since the war, and the result of the investigation leads him to the conclusion that the economic collapse is the result of a collapse in moral and religious life. Frank Markson, c21, was a visitor in Kansas City, this week-end. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lucille Cleveland Associate Editor. Carlwoolson Carlwoolson Campus Editor. James Audin Plain Tales Editor. Ruth Huller Telegraph Editor. Ruth Huller Telegraph Editor. Addison Masses Exchange Editor. Joseph Masses Application Note. Aline Mohe BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS Mc CURDY Lloyd B. M.Curdy _Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal, Aust. Business Mgr Lloyd Hughes _Aust. Business Mgr Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Dauchery George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman 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 weeks a month. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, the目的 of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 23 and 66 The Daily Kansaan aims to pio- ne the students of the Univer- sity of Kansas, to go for- ward in the profession and standing for the ideals the masters aim to teach; to be clean, to be cheerful oratory; to be clean, to be cheerful out; to have more serious prob- lems; to serve the host of the ability to serve the host of the ability MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 WORK WELL DONE The legislature of the state of Kansas has achieved a great deed in its present session. It has re-commenced the building program for the state institutions at a time when the constant call was for "extremench," and the forces of the people were constantly calling for economy and a reduction in taxes. The University is the chief beneficiary. It received more than one million dollars of the four million increase over the last legislature's appropriations, and the figure, around three and one-half millions, for the biennium is a million dollars more than was set aside for the University's use two years ago. To the legislators, then, the University owes its heartiest thanks; and to the committee who took such pains to ascertain the true needs on Mount Oread, to the friends of the University in the State House and on the Board of Administration, who so firmly backed up the University requests, and to the Chancellor, to the University students who urged their representatives to boost the school's requests, and to every person connected with the University improvement program, (which includes everyone connected with the University), there should emanate a feeling of gratitude, and of communication of work well done. Such action shows true progress toward the front rank position in education that Kansas formerly held. It shows broad-mindedness, to a very large extent, in the minds of the legislators, who were being dined at by their constituents for "economy." Now the University can grow! THAT TRACK MEET Several times each school year they come occasions, more or less important, that occupy the center of the stage in the role of "crises"—opportunities for the people who make up the University to do great and good things. The big football games, the Stadium-Union drive among the students, the campaign to "put over" the dormitory and University appropriations bills in the legislature, all were chances of which K. U. took full advantage. Another such chance lies before the University this weekend in the annual indoor track meet between the Jahyawk and the Tiger, which is to be hold Friday night in Convention Hall, in Kansas City. The Kansas City Million Dollar Campaign committee is working actively among the alumni and friends of the University, and the track team has a great opportunity to bring the institution once more favorably before the eyes of the alumnj by making a good showing against the traditional enemy. The student body's enthusiastic support of their team will make a favorable an instating impression upon the many former University people who will attend the function, and will do much to make the Kansas institution first in the Missouri metropolis. The forces of the Jayhawker trail team have not been victorious against the Missouri legions for many years,—1913 it was when the Kansans scratched a bare victory over their opponents by a score of 43 to 42, and for the first time since, Kansans has a track队 with a good chance of victory. The thrill of a close track meet makes it a wonderfully entertaining spectacle, too. Close finishes, spectacular jumps and hurdles, and the endurance and fight of the distance runners make the event full of spectacular moments, and the intensity of the rivalry between the two schools adds to the realization afterward, of a "good fight," on both sides, no matter which side ran up the highest score. DUDLEY BUCK In Dudley Buck of New York, City the School of Fine Arts has secured one of the most prominent vocal teachers in the United States. Mr. Buck has studied under such famous teachers as Bouhy, Randegger, and Jean de Resko, and it is the knowledge he gained from such men as these, together with an innate ability of his own, that he will bring with him when he comes to the University next summer to conduct the Master School. It will indeed be a rare opportunity for those interested in voice culture to study under such a man, and many will take advantage of it. A GOOD BEGINNING Herbert Hoover has shown himself to be not only an efficient food ad- minimist, citizen. When he took the office of secretary of commerce, he dealt the death blow to office doctors as far as concern is concerned. Hoover stated his platform clearly when he said, "this is no political department; the job hunters will not find anything here." Secretary Hoover sounded a deep note of citizenship when he took a stand. Americans must be Americans and not politicians, if America is to hold her place among the nations of the world. Every political party and faction has and is guilty of the employment of the "spoila" system, and such a system is far from being extinguished at the present time. But Secretary Hoover has shown his colors when he expressed the desire to oust politics from government administration. Herbert Hoover will be a bigger man that he is or has been, if he proceeds and continues to carry out such a non-partisan and broadened attitude during his term as secretary of commerce. He shows himself capable of performing such a service, to his country, he will be an example for all politicians to follow, and will exhibit the bigger citizenship which our nation must strive for in the future. Mental Lapses "Ah ha! at last I've found her out! Eavesdropping," muttered he.— Pelican. "Eloise, don't you think you can ver care for me?" Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. "I am afraid not, uncle." "Then I'm going out and hang my self." "Better not do it around here." "Why?" "Something a father believes in until his son begins to act like a darn fool."—American Logon Weekly. "Father says he doesn't want any young man hanging around the house"—Nebraska Awgwan. "What is heredity?" Jay—My girl lives out on Petticoat Avenue. ever care for me: "I'm afraid not. Charles." The Buffalo Charity Organization oiciety recently received a gift of $1 in the following line: Kav—Where's that? Kay—Where's that: Jay—Near the outskirts.—Octopus "You are welcome to this. I can't buy anything with it."—The Survey Harold Franklin, c24, spent the seek-end in Kansas City, visiting with his parents. One consolation is that mis-steps will be costly to the bandit who robs the trans-continental air-mail enroute. TAYHawk TACK OF COLLEGE LIFE IN NEW CAMPAIGN FOR OWNERS 1920.5 Russia is in the throes of a gigantic upheaval. Shocking! Dealing in billions has got to be a common thing in the United States, judging from war expenditures and government spending. Internal revenue on pill consumption. The Chicago packers have dropped thirty thousand employees from their pay rolls. Now, we suppose the vice reporter is still on the clock, the time lost in discharging the men. In order to get some two hours as signages, it is necessary, as well as convenient, to imagine that a twenty-four hour day contains two hours. Twin born recently were named Woodrow Wilson and Warren Harding. With such a combination, there is little chance to have peace in the family. It's picturesque, it's forceful, it even sounds well when you're young, but slang is a habit, and like all other habits, it grows on you. "All is peaceful in Duesseldorf!" Names are often deceiving. For a certain period in life, the use of slang undoubtedly enables one to express himself better, more easily and with more strength. You might rather bear a university or college youth say "he's a fine bird" than "I somehow don't care for you" as he grows years later, to hear that same youth, now grown, call his opponent for office, "a fine bird?" SLANG and WANT ADS Youth is the time for learning, and habits acquired then and knowledge not acquired then becomes more evident during the later years of life. If you have used the word "cute" to mean one hundred different things, applied it to persons, clothing, events and handicapes, you cannot hope to be able later to find difference in your world to cope with them from the other. Here lies the chief objection to using slang. To one accustomed to making use of coined words and expressions, speech without them is almost impossible and it most is stilted. If added forcefulness, picturesque- ness and clearness in youth overbalances the constant effort and study necessary in later life to break the habit and give you a dependable re- source. In the meantime, then in your own words, "go to it." Whover took my green gabernite from Spooner Library Thursday night please return. Liberal reward. Liberal answer—Y, T. 113-508 113-2-408 113-508 Evening Missorian. If person who stole green gobberine from Spooner Library will return bunch of keys no questions will branch—V. K. Vury, Church, 1135 Tenn. LOST—Wrist watch, Wednesday between East Ad and Library, Call 29, 111-5-403 LOST—A Waterman fountain pen Wednesday between 12th and La. and West Ad. Call 1681. 112-2-407 112-3-409 LOST—Torch Pin last Friday, name on pin, call 1243 White. 109-5-398 AOOM-MATE for man wanted. Good room, $7.50 per month. 1131 Tenn. Phone 2563. 109-5-397 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- cumulative Optometer). Eyes ex- amined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. REHING—F. A. U. Building. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonixh work. Phone 513. CHRIS PACIFICIO DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. Bt. Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K. DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack son, Building cneral practice, Speech attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217 C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. —Dick Bros. Blog. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *D.* Diseases of stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite I, F. A., A. Residence. $3K2. Hospital 1745. DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS-04- Drastic Physician, office hours: 8:30-12:00; 11:30-5:30, Phone 2137, 938 Maze, Street. VANITY SHQP—Marcelling, manicur- ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John on, Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg. DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Repns 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 345. Res. Phone 1343. 1900 Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only Varsity-Bowersock Pola Negri In the greatest production since 'Intolerance' When the film goes—watch and see 3 Shows Daily 2:30-7:00-9:00 'Passion' THE POPULAR MIRRORED GIRL The Romance of the world's most daring adventures, Mme. du Barry beautiful and powerful beyond compare Admission 11c and 33c, including tax Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyroxhea. And, despite all brushing, few escape these troubles caused by film. Teeth Shine Learn now how teeth look—how they feel—when you combat the film. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar, coloring and stains. Coloring it holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. The war on film Get from your druggist, without cost, immediate rest, and immediate instru- tions, then look in ten days. Millions have already done this. Leading dentists everywhere advise it Now show your home folks what clean teeth really mean. Those troubles have been constantly increasing. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film, so the tooth brush has proved inadequate. Millions know how well-brushed teeth have discolored and decayed. Dental science, the world over, is fighting a war on film. Film is that vaucous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it. FREE This Week Only At any drug store named below, a 10-day tube of Pepsodent simply present the coupon. New ways to fight it Watch the teeth whiten—note how clean they feel. Then think what such protection means to you and yours. Get the free tube today. Now dental science has found to fight film, day by day. Able authorities have proved the methods efficient everywhere now uses their application. The methods are combined in a deep ttrice litice Peodipedon. To millions it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. And to every home a ten-day test is offered free, so all may quickly know. Quick, visible results Anyone can see and feel what Pepsi sodent is doing. No old method of brushing ever brought such effects. So we let this test convince you. One ingredient is pepsin. Another multiplies the starch digestent in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the starch multiplies also, and the acidity that is neutral on mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One is that the camera can not see the film can easily adhere. The effects of Pepadent come with every application. We constantly combat bacteria and germs, and enemies. And millions of teeth are given new protection and new beauty. TOMMY COOPER Millions now show the effects In every circle nowadays you see glistening teeth. Ask the owners. You will find, we think, that they are using Pepsident. Go get this free tube and try it to yourself. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of tooth enamel and the white marks on the film-coats disappear. Then let the children use it. They tooth need it most. Very few children reach the age of 15 without some tooth decay. Let the man who smokes see how it takes the stained film from his teeth. Let all find out how much cleaner teeth feel, how much safer, when brushing teeth. Then the day test. "Then this ten-day test may bring to your home some lifetime effects." Pepsodent The New-Day Dentifrice Present this Free Tube Coupon this week to 10-DAY TUBE FREE Innes, Bullene & Hackman or Your Name Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodens. City Drug Store Address... Out-of-state students should wish this compendio to the Peperodent Company, 1140 Se. Washin Avena, Chicago. and the tube will be sent by mail ONLY ONE TUBE TO A FAMILY Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BY THE WAY Helena Watters, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Emil Regier, c'21, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Maurine Aspey, of Hutchinson, Kansas, was the guest of Nellie Carey, c$^{24}$, and Moscelese Campbell, c$^{24}$, at the Kappa house, last week. Mary Hamilton, c28, was a visitor in Kansas City, Saturday afternoon. Algo Henderson, c'21, spent the week-end in Kansas City. Claude Kelsey, fa'23, spent Saturday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Grace Soldani, of Ponce City, OKa., is visiting her sister, Rose Soldani, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Harold Dennis, c24, attended the finals in the National Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Elmer Bates, a former student, but now attending K. S. A. C. spnt Sunday at the P! K. A. house. Tom Collins, a former student, now with the Kansas City Journal, visited at the Pi K. A. house Friday and Saturday. Lionne Bingham, c'22, will spend the week tnd at her home in Ottawa. Fred Burkey, c221. will visit his parents in Ottawa over the week-end. Harold Sutton, c'23, spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Earl B. McKinney, '122, spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Harold Dennis, c'24. went to Kanas City, Mo., Saturday, on business. Chi Omega entertained with a Formal Friday night at F. A. U. Hall. Muri Kimmel, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Robinsin, Kansas. Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual Father's Day, Sunday, March 13. Guests included L. H. Kesel and P. F. Brown, of Kansas City, Mo.; J. M. Walters, Kansas City, Kansas; A. H. Bonnett, R. A. Rutledge, and T. J. Ferguson, Topeka, Kans; W. M. Zimmerman, Troy, Kans; J. O. Miller, Howard, Kans; and P. A. Sailo, Lawrence, Kans. Chemists Say That the Styles Now Worn by Women Require Less Dye than Grandmother's Present day styles of women' wear need only one quarter as much color as didgarb of twenty years ago, says Edward B. Leary, chairman of the Technical Research Committee of the National Society of Colors and Dyes, in a paper recently sent out by the American Chemical Society to promote the seventy years of womanhood, according to Mr. Leary, who addressed the Rochester section of the American Society meeting in the Reynolds Laboratory of the University of Rochester, March 7. Two decades ago when skirts were longer and sleeves more voluminous than they are now, a woman's dress could be dyed at the cost of about five cents. "The actual cost of the Alice Blue dye in the modern fashion said Mr. Leenau, about one third of that sum, or two cents. This is due to the much smaller amount of material required now days to cover the same Hope for the average man or woman either, who may be concerned about the exact matching of a dress sample is held out by a new device for measuring color values which was described by Mr. Leary. square surface." The old method of matching certain colors in order to duplicate an order was to dye several samples of yarn skating at the time the fabric was being dyed. The handling of so many samples has now been made unreasonably by the use of a new type of colorometer. By means of it, the shade and hue of a color are determined and are then recorded in accordance with a certain number, a standard color, and wedge to standard color, a fine illuminated and wedged ordinary daylight lamp. Instead of depending upon the old rule of thumb measure of trusting to the eye or to the fanciful trade names of a color, the merchant may order the fabrics which are a has expressed by an exact numerical ratio. Chi Omega gave a formal dinner dance Friday, March 11, at the country Club. The decorations used were wistaria, snowballs and macadamia nut cookies from Georgia. In the center of each quartette table was a single bud rose vase and on the large center table was a huge basket of pink roses and white flowers. In five pieces orchestra played during dinner and for the dance follow. Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha will give their joint annual spring musical in Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Macb 16, at 8:30 p.m. there will be a varial program featuring both the public and private. The public is cordially invited. LOST—Wrist watch between West Al. and Gymnasium at "Jay Walk." Recall: Camp 1387 Blue. 113-2-410 We guarantee that there will be no obnoxious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning department. Dry Phone 701-advice. Steam Dry Phone 701-advice. 106-fc Elmer Wynne, brother of Mason E. Wynne, c'23, is in Lawrence visiting friends. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station 1 NOUNCEMEN S BAGGAGE and TRANSFER The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, March 16, at 4:30 in Room 9. Fraser Hall. Miss Kane will open on "Home Conditions of Chile." Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Associated Journalism Students meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 102 Journalism, Important business to consider that requires the entire Department's attention—Walter G. Heren Pres. Art Walker extends the cry to all bumdarians to be present at a very important meeting to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser. Plians will be made for the trip to Kansas City for the meet. PAPER FOLD Advisory Board meeting, Tuesday at 4:30, Fraser Hall. All delegates GREYLOCK-A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Clent,Peabody & Co,Inc.,125 must be in attendance. VENUS PENCILS FOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out- works all for perfect pencil work. 14 Black degrees and 3 coping. American Lead Pencil Co. 528 Main Street Foxborough, MA 01701 Dept.D.9 The largest selling quality pencil in the world Rebelshi every evening this week at 7 o'clock for members of the Glees Glee who are going on trip. We call them not those not going—Miss Lazelle. TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE Crawford County Club—Meeting called for Wednesday night in Room 110 Fraser at 7:38. Will discuss banquet to be held Easter—Paul White, President. Venus Pencils The Smart Looking Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Comfort College Shoe Some High, Quality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE It your dealer cannot supply you a tennis shoe. THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY Thomas, Mass. "Sand for the Tom Logan Galen. Graduated from Tramline International Golf match between UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE "Send for the Tom, Logan Calenda which pictures, suitable for framing the international Golf match between Quimel, Ray and Vardon. WIGLEY'S WRIGLEYS Made to good looks, sound teeth. easier aspeetine and healthier dietion are onb 5c a package. Sealed Tight- Kept Right The Flavor LASTS A189 EASTERN BRIDGE WATERPROOF WATERPROOF WATERPROOF Sealed Tight—Keep Right The New LASTS AIR9 after every load Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home MADE CLEAN ZEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN --- WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT EASY "AFTER WE CLEANED YOUR SUIT Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass, "All Work and N No Play Makes" "Jack a Dull Boy" -> "Show a VARSITY TONIGHT and TUESDAY The Wm. Fox Production "While New York Sleeps" A three-act melodrama depicting life among the three great classes of people in America's greatest city. Each story is like a page from Fate's Chronicle of Life. CAST INCLUDES MAC DERMOTT also Burton Holmes Travels BOWERSOCK TOMORROW CORRINNE GRIFFITH in "It Isnt Being Done This Season" Also Mutt and Jeff First Annual Track School for HIGH SCHOOL COACHES and TRACK ATHLETES Kansas KANSAS UNIVERSITY, March 17-18-19 To be given annually by the Track Coach of the University of Kansas at the time of the State High School Basketball Tournament. The Varsity Coach and Track Team will be on hand to answer questions COURSES INCLUDE Track Athletics in General Long Distance Running Middle Distances The Spirit Hurdles Relay Racing For Further Information Write DIRECTOR ATHLETICS Lawrence State High School Basketball TOURNAMENT will be held at ROBINSON GYM, MARCH 18-19 MORE THAN SEVENTY FIVE TEAMS EXPECTED This will be High School Week at Kansas University. Schedule games announced later. Your Big Opportunity to see K. U. For further Information write DIRECTOR ATHLETICS Lawrence, Kansas ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR COACHING SCHOOL THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Coach Schlademann Completes Plans for Instruction of High School Coaches WILL BE HELD ANNUALLY Lectures and Demonstrations to Be Given on All Track Events Coach Karl Schlademann announced this morning that all arrangements had been completed for the holding of the first annual track coach school for the state high school coaches and athletes during the state high school basketball tournament here this week. This school will offer a brief survey of athletic coaching, on account of the shortness of time allowed, but Coach Schielademan says that he assisted by Varsity track man, will have much to impart to the high school coach who has the job of coaching high school athletics. The first course offered is one on track athletics in general, and will treat with equipment, relation of tracks to other sports, team-sponsored competing, the various types of athletics, and exercises that may be used when regular practice is impossible. The next lecture will be on sprinting and takes up the types of sprinters, forms of running, finishes of run and the workouts advised. The middle distance and mile lectures deal with the different types of men for these events, the start, the finish, form and pace setting. The work-out schedules will be discussed in all lectures for all events taken up. In the hurdles, instruction will be given as to the starting, the stride, general form and finish. The classes will involve a combination of shuttling, discus, and javelin throwing. Emphasis will be laid in each case on the form and proper methods of throwing, and how to handle the weights before leaving the hand. The last lecture will be on track sportsmanship and ideals, in which Coach Schadlemann will stress the need of fair play in all sports. In the jumps and paultu, the different styles of jumping, lighting correctly, the runs and take-off, and the correct forms will all be discussed. The handlers are instructed to touch-off, passing the baten, and the order in which to run the men. Classes will be held in Robinson Gymnasium according to the following schedule: At 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Varsity men will demonstrate the different points of the lectures in a demonstration on McCook field. This track school is to be held annually at the time of the annual high school basketball tournament. Thursday, March 17, 8 to 10 'o'clock p. m.; Friday, March 18, 8 to 10:30 'o' clock a. m.; Saturday, March 19, 8:30 to 10:30 'o'clock in the forenoon and 1 'o'clock to three 'o'clock in the afternoon, with the final class Saturd- ay 8:30 to 10:30 'o'clock. The demonstration on McCook field is at 4:30 'o'clock afternoon. Teacher—" Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one?" Thomas (after reflection)—"A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as the *Horse* is hitched to the force by his hitter. The horse becomes because it connects the horse and the fence"—Harper's Bazar. Send the Daily Kansan home. BRADLEY GIVES EXHIBITION Three Thousand People Watch K. U. Athlete at Fort Hays Nearly three thousand people watched Everett L. Bradley give an exhibition in the shot put, javelin展会, 50-yard dash, and the high and low hurdles at the 6th District basket ball tournament which was held in the Fort Hays Normal with Saturday, the bestAprinter at the Hays Normal, but in the other events he had no competition. Rook Woodward, who is the coach at the Fort Hays Normal and who was formerly coach at the Lawrence High School, requested Bradley to make the exhibition in view of the fact that it would be good advertisement for the University of Kansas and that it would be a special attraction and at 6th District basket ball tournament. Coach Woodward to have his prospects in this spring and he wanted his prospects to observe Bradley's form in the various track events, and as this was the first exhibition at that school of some of the events, they will have a better understanding as to how to undertake them. "Screwby" Lasalt officiated in the majority of the basket ball games in the tournament, in which there were fifty-two girls and sixteen boys winning the championship of the boys and Russell winning the girls championship. The winners of --assistance in choosing their apparel is that they will not be guided and influenced toward correct fashions, but it will be impossible for them to make a mistake. Wrong selections are never approved in this store. Easter Sunday, March 27 Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses A COMFORTING thought to those who like to have A SHORTER A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student. Professor, Journalist, forger, or scammer, a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY 1416 Broadway, New York City I will be closed here- with is $5.00 for which kindl- send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by your teacher. In the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be griidly refunded. PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS Name ... Street ... City and State ... Arrived Today- "Herringbone Tweeds" —tailored by Kirschbaum in a 3 Button Sack Coat, silk faced, silk piped and silk sleeves— While they last— $35 An Exceptional Suit Value this tournament will represent their district in the State Tournament to be held here March 18th and 19th. Wrestling Class Needs Some Good Competition Glenn E. Patrick, assistant professor in physical education, has issued a call for a light, heavyweight wrestler, 185 to 200 pounds, and a bantam weight wrestler, weight about 121 pounds. The wrestling class is working out every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:40 o'clock and the work is progressing very well, according to Mr. Patrick. Loyd Beyle is positioned externally well, but needs competition at his weight. Boyle has made "quick work" of anyone who has met him thus far, Chicago Man Invents Astronomical Clock Chicago, March 14 — Michael Bulka of Chicago has invented a remarkable astronomical clock which has attracted much scientific interest. It is 53 meters long and a mini- "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. In a glass dome on top are a minia Rowlands Special a gray paper which makes up beautiful with a blue crest or seal 85c Lombardy $1.50 Polo Extra long sheets with decked edge, 36 sheets and 36 envelopes. Vellum CARLS GOOD CLOTHES An English Vellum of fine texture. Exceptional value. 85c Angora $1.15 A dark Wedgewood gray of rare beauty. A paper of distinction. have beautiful displays Rowland's windows ROWLANDS Two Stores ture sun, earth and moon whose movements duplicate those of these bodies in the heavens. The sun remains stationary, but the earth turns round. Earth rotates around the earth and both planets creege the sun. The globes representing the sun and moon are coated with phosphorus and show the nights and days and the various phases of the earth's satellite. Ecliptic sun and moon are clearly indicated. The amazing thing about it is that the earth revolves every twenty-four hours and the earth and moon take twelve months to complete their circle about the sun while marking off the four seasons. The earth are visible, a dial on the face of the clock records the changes in days, weeks, months and years. Albert Kerr, c24, went to Topeka to spend the week-end. Send the Daily Kansan home. r. and Mrs. Bert Steele announce the birth of a boy, Robert Aguere, Mr. Steele was graduated from the School of Law in 1914. Mrs. Steele, who were formerly Miss Edith Cooper, taught at Greenwich Fine Arts in 1915. They are now living at 417 Huntington Road, Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Keckley, c22, spent Sunday in Hiawatha. Full dress suits? Boy, we know exactly what to do with them to make them look the niftiest. May we die here, by the fire? Phone 701—ndv. 100-ff PAGE 108 F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. The New Coats The sun shines alike on all the new top coats—the good, the bad and the awful bad. Here are coats of the best types—very fine fabrics, superior tailoring, distinguishing style lines— Fine, all wool coats that the best men wear because they give one hundred percent satisfaction. And the prices on the new low 1921 readjustment platform. $25 to $40 SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM MORTON "Spare a mommy kind lady," he begged and an age gap. "But surely, said the good woman, you can find him easily here? Necessity, you know, is the mother of lavender." "Not as regards me, lady," replied the rump, in my case, mother is the invention of necessity!" Salesman Joe WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. for 'The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary' Just arrived!!! Those new A Three Act Comedy produced with a cast of 25 Bowersock Theatre 8:15 Prices:75c, 50c and 35c--no tax 5 Date Rule off Tonight SURPLUS $100,000.00 Semi-brogue oxfords CAPITAL $100,000.00 In black Slip in And slip on A pair They'll sure make Your ole feet glad That you've been Waiting for 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. Ober's HEAD TO POT FUITTERS STADIUM— "The Shop of Service" —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines YES SIR! YOUR NEXT GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. A HIPES the sings with men. Under the spell of WDC Pipes men relax, fagged bains are relieved. The specially seasoned genuine French brinak bakes in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The WDC Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good dealer. WD C TRADE MARK WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST HAINES OF FINE PIPES Dorothae Spinney of Recent Success In Australia, Canada New Zealand and England WILL PRESENT "ALCESTIS" Miss Spinney has a world wide reputation as an interpreter of classic drama. Order by Mail. Prices $1.00 and 75c Miss Lorna Marie Raub 1234 Oread Ave. 1234 Uread A/V I Loretta B for seats to Dorothea Spinney's "Alcesit", March 17. Dorothea Spinney 1. Needer sits in row... I prefer seats in row... Enclosed Self-addressed ... Envelope Good Clothes ... Tickets Tomorrow at McColloch's Drug Store and Fraser Check Stand THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII "SAFETY FIRST" MEANS "WEAR K.S.U. BUTTON" Policewomen Will Halt Students Without Buttons Friday Morning SOLICIT NEWCOMERS. TOO Dinner at Myers For Workers Wednesday Evening Will Start Drive "Watching your step" will be the great little outdoor sport on the cannes Friday. Every student not wearing the little red, white and blue emblem that testifies as o his or her contribution to the Kansas Stadium-Union Drive will be "challenged" and subjected to a merciless examination before being allowed to reach his classes. The scary part of it all, Mr. Engineer and woman-shy law student, is this—a team of ten women will be the special policemen who will act as sentinels. Ruth Mihalovski, Ms. Mihalovski will captain the special sound of guardians. The "password"—the little buttons, will be given to everyone who has contributed, both in the main campaign last fall and the "new stumph" starting this year. The counterpart will get back from the workers you will get back from the workers Buttons will be distributed as follows: Engineers, the Dean's office in Marvin Hall; Laws, the Dean's office in Green Hall; men of the College and other schools, the Registrar's office in Fusser; women of the College and other schools, the drive headquarters 106 Fraser. Complete lists of the contributors in the hands of the buttons, and new subscriptions will be taken at the office, by the workers among whom the 223 new students are apportioned. Being without a button: Friday will render one liable to the suspicion of being a non-suscriber, and Friday will be "open session" on non-suscriber buttons. All the workers of this new "backwash" campaign will work up enthusiasm for campaign on he eve of the first wave by a dinner Wednesday evening in Myers Hall, the location, which is named by the office force, the team captains, the teams, as selected in this new campaign. Report Shows High Averages For Year Two hundred fifty letters were sent out last night by Prof. W. J. Baurgartner, chairman of the executive committee to the new students. The "followup" will be mostly in personal work, also training. We have but four women to interview, and the thirty men, five men each. The University weather report for the year 1920 has just been published. An annual meteorological summary for the year is recorded by C. J. Posey Meterologist, and D. S. Brown, observer. The weather at Lawrence for the year 1920 was notable for high averages in temperature and rainfall, and the mean temperature of the year was 1.34 degrees above the normal of 53 years. The rainfall was 3.1 inches above the normal; and the per cent of cloudiness was 2.28 per cent above the The lowest temperature of the year was zero, which was recorded on March 7, and the highest temperature was 98 degrees, recorded June 12th. Of the 34 days with a maximum temperature of 90 degrees or over, 10 were in June, 12 were in July, 10 in August, and 2 in September. The date of the last freezing temperature in the spring was April 27th, and the first black frost in the autumn was October 29th. The crop growing season was thus 185 days, which is 14 days less than normal. The hardest rain of the year oocured July 12-13, when between 7 P. M. and 12:30 A. M. 6.92 inches fell the deepest in April 4th. The year there was a deficit of 7.37 inches in the amount of snowfall. Three Big Scorpions Arrive Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, announces the arrival of three good sized scorpions caught in the southern part of Kansas, somewhere about Winfield. He says this shipment was taken with scorpions are very difficult to obtain in this portion of the country. Irene Boyer, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Plans for making K. U.'s first homelike ministral show, to be staged at the Bowersock Wednesday, March 30, the biggest and best musical fun program of the year are fast assuming white form, according to the manners. Leaps of Music and Fun At Big Student Minstrel Unusual interest is being evidenced by students in the affair. Practically all of the Hill organizations will be represented in the cast, which is said to include music and comedy entertainers, as assembled on Mount Oread. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921 Advance mail-order tickets will be at on sale the middle of the week. admission prices are $1.10, 83, and 55 cents, including tax. ENGINFERS PREPARING TO BEAT LAWS AGAIN Debate March 23* to Decide Whether Cup Will Stay in Marvin Hall "The Engineering Debate Team is working hard, and is preparing some good arguments," said Prof. C. C. Williams, one of the coaches of the team from Marvin Hall, which is to attend the annual clash on March 23. Professor Williams was preparing to leave for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers he stopped long enough to say a good word for the team which the School of Engineering expects to win the cup this year. Professor Williams would be discolored as the outcome of the debate. "Just tell them," he said, "that the boys will put up a good fight, and will know their pronounce thoroughly." LINDLEY TALKS TO ASSEMBLY NUMBER 114. know their proposition thoroughly. The engineers have won the cup two times consecutively, and if they win this year, the cup will stay in Marvin Halm permanently. With the goal in sight, the engineering students are confident that School of Law are just as determined to retrieve the cup this year. The annual debate between the two schools is usually the most hotly contested verbal context of the year, and the final year promises to be no excitation. Tells of Fight in Legislature t Get School Budget Through At the meeting of the Universit Assembly Monday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock in Fraser Chapel, Chancellor Lindley spoke in regard to the budget and various items that the legislature has passed directed on the situation in which the legislation leaves the University. He conveyed the general impression to the Assembly that the building program was adequate although it was not the amount asked for; he also pointed out the pathetic with the University in its needs for new buildings. He also stated that the legislature did what it could for a raise in salaries of the instructors, but the amount approved, however, would give only $1 million after new instructors were employed. Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, ad dressed the assembly telling them of the efforts the Chancellor made in putting across the appropriations. Public Schools Receive Pictures of Roosevelt Theoredo Roosevelt's portrait bearen his last message to the American people is being widely distributed throughout the United States by the American government in a manner made today by the Society that upwards of fifty thou- and picture have already been distributed to the public and high schools of the country, and that orders are 400,000 more. Many states have asked the Society for a picture for each school, and those which have ordered copies for all their schools are Pennsylvania. (15,000). Ohio (14,000). Wyoming (8,000). Kentucky (8,000). Michigan (8,000). Idaho (1000), and South Dakota (14,000). The portrait is life size and handsomely engraved. The only condition which the Society makes in giving the picture to the school is that it be framed by general contribution of the young with appropriate ceremonies. Any public or high school may obtain a picture by writing to the society, and stating that they will frame the picture when received. SEVENTY-EIGHT TEAMS IN H. S. TOURNAMENT State High School Tournament Will be Held Here This Week WILL BE 550 VISITORS Both Boys' and Girls' Teams Will Contest for Basketball Championship S seventy-eight high school basketball teams will compete here in Robinson Gymnastium, Friday, Thursday and Saturday for the girls' and boys' teams. For both boys' and girls' teams, Forty-four boys' teams will compete and thirty-four girls' quinettes, making approximately 650 boys and 340 girls that will be here the week end. The official entries were received from Will French, secretary of the Kansas State High Schoo 4 Athletic Association, by Dr. F., C. Allen this morning. These entries represent the pick of the state and have been chosen pitting in district tournaments, the teams playing the semi-finals, being eligible for entering the championship tournament this week. The boys' teams which have been entred and which have signified their intention to be here are: Salina, Lindsburg, Asherville, Newton, Emporin, Quenemo, Oakland, Topeka, Perry, Leaventworth, Leona, Effingham, Biontien, Kingman, Liberalika, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansa, Badinum, Winfield, Wichita, Arkansas City, Obeter, Lincoln, Louisville, Hurwin, Akron, Arbler, Buruble, Gencosco, Pawnee Rock, Pittsburg, Cherokee, Christo, Scott, Grigorid, Argentine, Wellsville, Chapman, Concerella, Miltonvale, Manhattan In the girls' entries, one team, Mincula, will be unable to attend the tournament. Ohlone has been designated to take the former quintet's place on the schedule. The other entries are: Solomon, Waldo, Scranton, Burlington, Council Grove, Oakland, Leavenworth, Osweau, Everest, Valley Falls, Whiting, Hewitt, Kowa, Liberal, Merriam, Merrill, Phillips, Philadelphia, Long Island, Smith Center, Sterling, Dodge City, Arma, Cherry Vale, Independence, Osweo, Chanute, Wellsville, Enterprise, Clyde and Blue Rapids. The boys' schedule will open at 1 o'clock Thursday instead of Friday morning, as had happened. The change was made on account of the change in period of play, which has been changed to fifteen minute halves for the boys, instead of ten minute periods, the customary high school period. The girls tournament will open Friday morning, and they play the customary ten minute halves. The definite schedule will be determined by lot at the office of the R. K. King, president of the H. K. S. H. A. K. in Washington, D.C., on 10 o'clock. Immediately following this, each team will be telegraphed its schedule and when to report. Each team upon arriving at Lawrence is directed to doctor to Doctor Allen's offices. The Dancting Girls of Delhi Meditation Skilton Concert Etude Yor The High School Association, under whose auspices the tournaments are being held, will award silver loving cups to the winners and runners-up in both the boys' and girls' tournament permanent trophies, for the winners. Red Brown and Rudolph Uhrlhan will officiate at the boys' games, and Miss Ruby Kline will assist in the girls' tournaments. SKILTON IN ORGAN RECITAL Prof. Charles S. Skilton will give his fifth Lenten organ recital in Fraser Hall, Wednesday, March 16, at 4:30. Mr. William Dalton, cellist, will assist him with the program. The public is cordially invited. Last Lenten Program Will Be Given Wednesday The following will be the program: Prelude and Fugue on B A C H Liszt Andante cantabile and Scherzo Widow By the Ganges Virgin Church Scene from "The Masters- ers" Wagner-Fricken Andante Religioso for Violinoella Mr. William Dalton Suite, In India Stoughton The Grove of Palms Andante Religioso for Violincello This is the last of the Lenten Recitals. Andante Religioso for Violinconto Thome Mr. William Dalton Eminent Engineers Had A those correspondence between good scholarship in college and enmine in engineering is shown in an investigation made under the auspices of the American Association of College Registrars by Prof. Raymond W. Henderson, president of a report in the current issue of "School and Society." Good Grades in College It was found that of 392 distinguished engineers graduated at 75 technical schools, colleges and universities, 182 or 40.4 per cent, stood in the highest fifth of their classes scholastically upon graduation, 109 or 27.8 per cent, 86 or 24.1 per cent, 72 or 18.3 per cent, in the middle fifth, 14 or 3.3 per cent, in the next lowest fifth, and 15 or 3.8 per cent, in the lowest fifth. figures for a group of 189 alumni of five castle engineering schools were somewhat different in the upper classes, the second highest scholastic fith having the largest percentage. In all groupings of the twentieth century they were less, but 4 per cent of the two lowest scholastic fiths. DELEGATION WILL GO TO NATIONAL MEETING Work of printing the Association Bulletin was done by the Daily Kansan Press. It contains all the papers written for the annual meeting, also news items and reviews of articles of geological interest. Geologist Convention Draws Many from University to Others who will attend the Tulsa meeting are Professor Knappen, of the department of geology and E. R. Elledge, Rudolph Uhrlaub, E. W. Williams, and August Seigl of the State Geological Survey. Several major students in geology are also expected to attend. GIVE PLAY IN SEVEN TOWNS Professor Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, will attend the meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists to be held at Tulsa, Oka, March 17, 18, and 19. This is the annual meeting of the association which is one of the largest of its kind, having a membership of 550. Professor摩尔 is editor of the Bulletin, which will take with him the first Bulletin of the 1921 Bulletin which has recently been published. The President of the Association is Mr. Wallace E. Pratt, B.P. S 798, A.M. 700, M. S. 142 of Kansas University, and one of the most successful geologists K. U. has produced, according to Professor Moore. Tulsa Cast Leaves Today on Week's Trip Around State The K. U. Dramatic Club sent its steward play of the year, "The Importance of Being Earnest," on the road Monday afternoon. The trip includes performances at Junction City, Council Grove, Sedgwick, Caldwell, Anthony, Klown and probably a matinee at Witchia High School. "We are doing this to advertise the university the best we can," Prof Arthur MacMurray, who has coached the cast, said. "We are also in the same cast who presented the play here, including nine people, will go on the road trip. All of the presentations will be given under the auspices of the university as a test which they are playing." A meeting of the Associated Journalists Monday afternoon expressed their appreciation to Jason Engers, publisher of the New York Globe, for his offer of a prize of $80 to journalist students for the best essay on "Journalism Tomorow," and recommended that every interested in the department become interested in the essays. The essays are to be in by May 1. The road schedule will cover a larger portion of Kansas than any play sent over the state previously from K. U. Scribes Express Thanks For Awarding of Priz Plans for a Journalism Day were discussed and possible speakers were recommended for the banquet. Managers were appointed to start arrangements' for the Journalism Jazz and the date of the annual party given by the Associated Journalists will probably be announced soon. Fern Lawson, c24, spent the week end in Topeka visiting friends. Legislature Fails to Appropriately Funds Necessary for Maintenance GEOLOGY SURVEY OF KANSAS IS ABOLISHEI ESTABLISHED SINCE 1894 Value of Annual Mineral Production In Kansas Is 8164,035,997 The State Geological Survey will come to exist after July 1, 1921, as the $25,000 needed for its maintenance was not appropriated by the las The State Geological survey has existed since 1894, although up to the year 1907 it was known as the University Geological Survey. During the 1950s, this organization has been restored the utmost service to the state in gathering information concerning the mineral resources and geology of Kansas and distributing authentic facts which advanced knowledge of them and added in their disc It was the duty of the State Geological Survey to examine conditions in the oil fields and gather information for the benefit of operators and builders and to invest in the search for more oil and gas. It examined the material in the vicinity of road building projects to assist in economizing construction costs and supplied to other state departments reliable data for use in planning, construction and the development and conservation of state mineral wealth. Kansas has very important mineral resources although regarded generally as a farming state. The value of the annual mineral production in Kansas amounts to $164,035,997 according to "The Mineral Resources of Kansas," a bulletin issued by the State Geological Survey. ART LECTURE TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Thayer Will Give Second Lecture of Series The second of a series of art lectures will be given tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the lecture room on the ground floor of the administration, by Mrs. W. B. Thayer. The exhibition now in display in the Studio will remain there until next Monday and is open to the public. Any one who wishes to see an example of Graphie art sculptures may do so. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Thayer will b ein the Studio to answer any questions visitors may ask, but the Studio will be open on that afternoon only to view tickets to the art lecture course. The course is being given under the auspice of Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority and ticket for the lectures may be purchased from any of the members. The price will be $7.75 for the two remaining lectures and $10 for the latter in Professor Rosemary Ketchum will speak on "How Textiles are Designed and Produced," on Tuesday, March 22. TWO FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED Lafayette College Will Assist Chemists in Research Lafayette College of EAton, Penn, has offered two fellowships of $500 and $750, respectively, to students in chemistry holding the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, or its equivalent. In conjunction with the fellowships offered, Lafayette College has formed a Research Committee, obtained funds, enlisted the cooperation in certain active Indiana colleges, investigated of certain problems in which the College is particularly interested, and for which it has special facilities for work. The particular problems investigated thus far are connected with the viscos and plastic flow of matter. The problems to be investigated are the theories of flow which are necessary to an understanding of problems in plasticity, as in paint, rubber, celluloid, and ceramics industries. First Cocky (on horseback)—"That cove ye've had wurkin for yer asked me fur a job this monin". Was he a steady chap, Ryan?$^2$ Second Cocks—"He was. If he'd ha' bin inny stiddier he'd ha' bin motionless —The Bulletty (Sydyny). Frances Keith, c24, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka. Ford Car Crashes Into Garage at 9th and Ohio An accident occurred Monday night when a Ford sedan, driven by Gerald Hickok, hit an unseen bump in the pavement at Ninth and Ohio and crashed into a concrete garage near the curbing. The car was smashed up considerably. A broken wheel and windshield, a crushed radiator and broken fenders and lights constituted the scene. She walked back and Waugh, the other passenger, both escaped serious injury. CHINESE PLAYS BRING IN $3040 FOR RELIEF Entertainments Were Given Manhattan, Lawrence and Topeka The receipts of the three "China Night" entertainments given at Manhattan, Lawrence and Topea netted $2040 toward the fund for relief of the staring Chinese, according to the report of Mr. Wilson Y. Chang. The funds were presented these oriental programs. The first "China Night," which was held on Manhattan January 22, netted $840. On February 21 the program was presented at Lawrence and the net receipts were $1200. The third and last "China Night" was held at Topena March 4, and Governor Allen made a short proceeding the prosecution About $1600 was raised at this performance. In the cost of living is far lower An the cost, three cents will save a life for a day; one dollar, a month; and five dollars until the next harvest. Therefore this fund will furnish liv- ing expenses to some 654 people in China. The big success in Lawrence was largely due to the hearty cooperation of Alfred J. Graves, e21, who handled the publicity, and Warren B. Cookeye, a graduate student in the dept. in managing the performances, "The Rainbow," a play which has been written by Miss Alice Winston of the English department, will be presented by the Chinese students of the University of Pennsylvania. It will also be printed in the next issue of the Chinese Students Monthly. Contributions to the relief fund are still solicited and be left at any time at the registrar's office or the DAIRY COW WEIGHS ONE TON Holstein at Aggie School Holds Many Records Manhattan, Kansas. March 15—Probably the largest dairy cow of the Mississippi is Maid Henry Pontin, a Holstein owned by the Kansas State Agricultural College. She has produced milk that there is something to the theory that a relationship exists between size and production. Maid Henry Pontiac won 2150 at the time of freshening recently, measuring 27 inches across the hips at that time. Following her recent freshening this huge cow broke the state record for butter fat by making 319.0 pounds a day, as record in turn, in his breaken within the last two weeks. Maid Henry Pontine holds a high record for yearly production of milk and butterfat, making 18,777 pounds of milk and 695.6 pounds of butterfat. Standing beside the cow a person can just look over her back. She is 9 years old and has a daughter who is the largest 2-year-old in the college herd. Dr. Schwegel to Give Last Talk Dr. Raymond Schwegler will give the sixth of his series of lectures at the Y. w. noonday luncheon, Wednesday this is the last of Dr. Schwegel's talks a large attendance is expected. Geology 4-Field Geology will no be able to carry on plane table work as planned this week, on account of shortage of instruments. Entire class will meet Saturday, 8:30 as usual—R, S, Knappen. Psychology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 109 East Ad. Miss Almack will review an article on "Vision" by M, A, Bill. Geology majors planning to take Arbuckle Mountain trip must notify R. S. Knappen Tuesday evening, or Prof. Floene Wednesday. Those going direct from Lawrence, leave Saturday day morning at 1:23, joining rest of the group on Monday. Lawrence will arrive Lawrence March 29 at 6:38, a.m., R. S. Knappen. CLAUM SMITH FAMILY LIVED OFF OF HAMON Defendant Admits She Knew Hamon Was Married Man CHARGES EXTREME ABUSE Shot When Hamon Struck Her With Chair She Fired Fatal This came when Prosecutor Brown houted: "We can show that the whole Smith family lived on the Hamon estate." Widf Bill McLean jumped to his feet and yelled: Courthouse, Ardmore, Oklaho, March 15—charges that Ciara Smith Hamon's mother and familly lived off a estate broke up the trial earlier today. "This girl's mother is as good as the mother of any lawyer in this court- 'om!'" Every one in the courtroom shouted approval at his retort. "They can do anything they want to do with me, but they must leave my year old mother alone." Clara outside sobbed. The judge ordered the court cleared, Mrs. Hamon at the mention of the name mother broke down and wept. Clara burst into tears and was lead out by Jimmie, her brother and pal. Women sobbed as they left the room. She was in a paint. Judge Champion ordered two-minute escurey. The jury retired. Freeling when things were quiet, needed for an adjustment of thirty Prosecutor Brown accused McLean of causing the uproar. Wild Bill immediately flacked a counter accusation. Order was finally established. Freeling when things were quiet, moved for an adjournment of thirty minutes, Judge Champion adjourned the court until 11 o'clock. Clarn Smith Hamon took the stand today to protect her mother's name and to save her own life. The pretty girl in a blue tailored suit and hat tipped to the stand. She seemed to have complete control of herself. The girl had a black tie, and said that she had know him for many years. He paid her tuition at business college. She admitted they occupied adjoining rooms at the hotel and that she married. November 21 when Hamon was shot wns described by Clara: "Where in hell have you been?" "I got into my car about 0 d'clock in the evening and rode for an hour. When I got back Hamen wavin in setting up, I went to him and he be jolled: "Where in hell have you been?" "I replied: 'Please don't make a gene!'" "He again asked; 'Where have you been?' "I saw a look in his face I never had seen before. He was crusier and drunner than before. I rushed up to my room and rang for Bill. The potter, "I was afraid of Hamen. I wanted to hide from him for twenty-four hours. Then we could go to California as the sweet lovers we had been." "Mr. Hamon again called me, 'You' ." "He choked me he kissed me, he threw me on the bed, and then off on to the floor. He kicked me and then kicked me again on the back. He pulled me up and threw me against the window. He twisted my arm. "He shouted; 'I'll silt your throat!' "He saw a knife on my dresser and reached for it and said "'I would just as a.on sit your threat.' "I reached the window ail and got my gun, I passed him to get out of the room. I reached the door with the gun pointed. He dashed off the lights. In the light from the transom he saw the gun. He hit it with it.-the gun went off. "After Hamon was set I said: 'Lie down on the bed and I'll call a doctor.' "He said he had brought it on himself and would walk to the hospital." Dr. W, L. Eikenberry of the school of medicine, will peak at the Botany Club meeting Wednesday 7:20 cck at the home of Dr. W, C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana, the subject will be "The Biology of Modern Life." Dorothy Cavenaught, c'23, spent the week end in Topeka. Josephine Rosenfield, c'21, visited Saturday and Sunday with an aunt in Leavenworth. Ellis Paul, e22, spent the week end visiting his uncle in Kansas City, Mo. Etna Morrison, c29, spent the week end in Topeka visiting friends. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief...Lucile Cleveland Associate Editor...Connel Carlson Campus Editor...James Austin Plain Tales Editor...Ruth Miller Telegraph Editor...Michael Niles Telegraph Editor...Addison Massey Exchange Editor...Nelson Johnson RUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal...Amst't Business Mgr Lloyd Hughes...Asst't Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armatrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daugherty George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman Subscriptions 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-class mail matter from 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 Department of Journalism from the University Press, 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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA The Daily Kanean ams, to pique the interest of students at the University of Kansas, to go forward in building for, the ideals we seek, and to offer our role: to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more actions, to have more actions, to have more actions, to serve to the best of our ability to serve to the best of our ability to serve to the best of our ability to serve to the best of our ability. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921 MR. NEW STUDENT! An initiation into the true K. U. spirit will come Thursday and Friday of this week to 225 newlyenrolled University students who will be solicited by workers for subscriptions to the Kansas Stadium-Union fund. "You can get from an institution only as much as you put into it," is an adage that fits the case of new students. That these new students, and many thousand other students who will follow them, might have the best of facilities for demonstration of athletic prowess, and for the development of a real institutional spirit, more than three thousand students contributed to the fund last fall. They raised nearly $200,000. The faculty came through with wonderful spirit for this most nitrousitic of projects, and the people of Lawrence in a loyal campaign, gave $145,000. The drive is now being carried among the alumni, and from them, in the next few months, is expected the remainder of the million dollars set as the goal for the construction of a huge stadium, and a commissive union building. To the new student, then, this chance to "get on the wagon" is offered in a spirit of cooperation, and a mutual understanding that everyone is pulling with all his might, for this, his school. NERVOSITY K. U, students are nervous. For proof conclusive of the fact one has but to crecously observe a single, lone phenomenon of class-room life. Drop into any recitation room, at any hour of the day, and watch them as they sit silhouetted in all manner of positions in their chairs, unconscious of any observing stares as they may keen attention to the instructor. Now, shift your gaze to the floor. See the feet, some swinging rhythmically, others alikelessly tapping the floor. Note the uneasy shifting of knees, the lazy stretching of ankles, the restless, never-ending shuffling and change. You will be tempted to laugh out loud, it looks so ridiculously funny when viewed in this cool, impersonal way. But there is an explanation for it no doubt. Perhaps Doctor Naimith would contend that students do not take enough physical exercise; that this is nature's way of working off surplus energy in those who spend most of their time studying and the rest of the time sleeping and eating heavy meals. It is a plausible explanation. All of which implies that nerviousness of that type is not a sign of weakness: If it is, heaven help the class of men and women developed in our modern colleges and universities. But common sense tells us that it is all very well. But at the same time, it is amusing if you deliberately set about to observe the signs of nervousness. Why, the might sign catch yourself doing the same thing while watching others. What a joke. SUMMER FOOTBALL CAMPS If the plans of Colorado University authorities are carried out next summer football in the Rocky Mountain Conference will receive a decided boost. It is planned to hold a summer football camp and train the athletes for the coming season, if the permission of the conference authorities can be obtained. Colorado gives her a reason, that the other schools in the conference open before they do and consequently get an earlier start on the gridiron. If a football team could practice the entire year, probably the quality of playing in all the conferences would be higher. But it must be remembered that there are other games which hold as high a pace in the world of sport as does football. While the season is short and the training of the teams is hampered by this fact, coaches generally foresee this condition and schedule their heavy games in the latter part of the season, thus avoiding the chances of ruining a team by playing a heavy game when they are not in condition. Perhaps in the course of time when colleges have more money for athletics and more athletes, then football can be pursued the year around. RUSSIA'S SITUATION Attempting to prophesy as to the ultimate outcome of Russia's fervorish attempts to re-habilitate herself governmentally, industrially, and otherwise, is getting to be somewhat of a陪 among the intelligent and the important people of this country. The opinions of the intelligent, at though not final or authentic, always add something tangible to one's understanding of the situation. The inane frothings of the ignorant however, (and they are by no means in the minority, as is evidenced by the increasing number of all-knowing politicians who have charged so cooerkely into the arena), would set the average man wild with their bewildering array of ignorant contradictions, were it not for Mr. Common Old Horse Sense coming to the rescue with the reminder that ninety nine and nineteen of the stuff is pure bunk. To explain adequately the Russian situation in a few short paragraphs is impossible. In general, however, there are three factions striving, the first, boldly, cruelly, the second, slyly,unningly the third, openhandedly, but somewhat indeterminedly to place in power three very different types of government. The first type, the Bolshiev soviet-communicist form, now is in control. The second faction, composed of a small class of the very rich, and the old nobility, are plotting feverishly to put back, in somewhat modified form, the old Romanoff dynasty. The third faction, headed by Kerensky, and made up of a large middle class of merchants, professional men, and the like, are attempting today to overthrow the soviet government and establish a republic of more conservative type. The situation in Russia has been aptly compared to that of France in the revolutionary period. There were three factions then, with the third one, representative of conservative, middle-class reform-reformers finally winning out, even though temporarily delayed by Napoleon and his "superman" ambitions. Will Russia's third faction do the same? The present Soviet government puts representation in its All-Russian Congress on an occupation, and not geographical and numerical, basis. It is a big experiment in the most extreme type of modern socio-economic communism. Whether the present regime will hold the fort, and as the years go on iron out its obvious Utopian defect and remake Russia, is one possibility. It will mean years of storm and strife, and a constant educating of the great masses of people to their governmental responsibility. Whether the Kerensky conservative, middle-course regime will win out at once and take control is another possibility. Compromising may make it possible. The last possibility, and the least probable, is that the Russian millions, in a fevriour backwash of crazed ignorance and despair, will reinstate the old dynasty, and go back to the government that they have known for centuries. But such a reaction is unlikely. WANDERLUST Often among the pages of the novel or short story the hero or her audience, suddenly sizzed with the wanderlust, seeks the black and ivory interior of Africa or the kaleidoscopic panorama of the gorgeous Orient without regard for such trifling details as expense or occupation, Or, sometimes, the reader is asked to shed a few tears over the pathic case of the soul yearning for the outer world but forced to expand within the narrow confines of a small town, its wanderlust crushed, its growth dwarfed. So it is with all humanity, even students sometimes feel the pull of the wanderlust overcoming the steady grind of the wondrous. In the midst of their diligent acquisition of K.a.wonderlise arises a strong and unconquerable longing for travel, for new scenes, for new faces. For a few days or a few weeks—in proportion to their will power—they strive to over come the feeling. Then one day–prefer- ally a spring one—they give you less, take stock of their needs to ease their life. They offer with a new environment and take the interurban for Kansas City. And with the superior emotion of youth, a day in Kansas City spent in window gazing and shopping, in the theaters, and爽安 joints, is enough of adventure to satisfy the wanderlust and to send the students back to the routine of the wonderlust with received enthusiasm. ALUMNI NOTES Uma L. Allen, fa17, is an assistant teacher in the music department at Wellesley College. Miss Allen expects her students to take her Master of Music degree. Myrtle Gidinghagen, A. M.20, is attending the University of Illinois. She is working for a Ph.D. Mina Canfield, fa'17. is supervisor of music at Smith Center, Kans. Phillip Stevens, fa17, has recently returned from two years' study in New York City. He its career to the Duo Theater in Kansas City Mo. Marie Hibbon, A. B. 20, is teaching in Kansas City, Mo. Occasionally a glimmer of common sense creeps into the dojoes at the larger educational institutions of the country This time the University of Kansas is showing a gratifying flash of light. The sorevites have drawn up a formal appeal for the university to all the wild hilarity and gravely of the annual "rush" week. To go into effect the rules now only have to be ratified by the Pan-Hellenic council in order to affirm the collective of all the social organizations. A SENSIBLE MOVE Hereford the girls who are socially eligible have experienced an exceedingly harassing time of it during their first week at the University each fall. There has been one ceaseless round of teas, dinner, dances and dates. The green little freshman from the short grass country has been carried around on a platter, and fedeten and feteten until her whole family was being sadly distressed. The beginning of the process of making some first-class snobbs has started many times with the overdone functions of "rush" week. al institution often have been overlooked while such a grand hurrah was in progress. A good deal of Greek letter fool-liness could well be eliminated from every university. The girls of the University of Kansas and the University of Texas Let us hope the boys will follow their example.—E Dldoado Times. some functions of "rush" week. The girls themselves for this bit of reform, and it is greatly to their credit, they are aware of their toward enshrining that too much attention awareness in an impressionable girl just out of the high school, and they are extremely desirable of eliminating a vast amount of expense and of strain. A ceaseless round of functions for a week, with competition waxing among the various assorties, is one calculated to be a physical endurance contest. It goes without saying that Prof.—"Why were you tardy?" Tom—"Class began before I got here."—range Peel. Mental Lapses Want white man to milk and run Ford car; one mile south of Fifthteen on Lewis, Devlin.-Ad In Tulsa World. "That's probably why he wears that worried look."—New Haven Register. "Heaven knows how Sharp made his money." Professor in Agronomy to Phil Wainburg—"Name three articles containing starch." "I say, Stalker, he said, "you remember you told me you had hunter吉格斯 in West Africa." Well, Capell, she said, "she me there. Are no invasions there." "Two cuffs and a collar."—The Lombard Review. "Quite right, quite right," said Stalker, blandly, "I killed them all."—London Opinion. "I'm not surprised that Jack finally married Beth; he spent so much on her." "Yes. They say he married her for his money."—Harvard Lampoon. Little Girl: Papa, it's raining. Little Girl; Papa, it's raining. Papa (whose temper is ruffled) Well, let it rain. Little Girl (timidly); I was going to, papa.—Pearson's Weekly (London). Mrs. Finite: So Mrs. Gatalotte has nervous prostration. Do tell me about it. Mrs. Dube, Why, haven't you heard? She worried herself sick trying to decide whether to go South, with the new rich or stay in town with the new Send the Daily Kansan home. WANT ADS SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS A SHORTEP this course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, Teacher, in developing a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS THIS COURSE Whoever took my green gabarine from Spooner Library Thursday night please return. Liberal reward. No answers asked—Y, J. 1153 Tenn. 112-3-48 SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY 1416 Broadway New York City Gentlemen... Enclosed here, with is $5.00 for which kindly send me my year shorthand mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be received. If person who stole green gaberdine from Spooner Library will return bunch of keys no questions will be asked—V, V. Church, 1385 Tenn. Name ... Street ... City and State ... 112-3-409 LOST—Wrist watch, Wednesday between East Ad and Library. Call 29, 111-5-403 LOST—Wrist watch between West Al. and Gymnasium at "Jay Walk." Rowd. Call 1387 Blue. 113-2-410 LOST—Browning (Kng gibeline rain coat-pinch back. Return to main desk Spooner Library. main desk Spooner Library. 114-2-412 LOST—A black sailor tie at Gymnasium, Return to Miss Kline's office. Reward. 113-2-411 PROFESSIONAL CARDS We guarantee that there will be no obsequious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning steam. Steam dryer, Phone 701--adv. 106-ft LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Evans exam- ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. CHRIOPRACTORS DHS, WELCH AND WEICH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K DALE PRINT SHOP. 1627 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. H. b., CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack building. Building a general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217 DR. FLORECE J. BARWERS-Os respiratory Physician, office hours 8:36-12:00; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 969 Mass. Street. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting shoes and tonal work. Phone 513. DR. G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of surgery, stomach and gynaecology. Suite I, R. F. A. U.B. Phones. Residence 1745, Hospital 1745. C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg. VANITY SHOP—Marsetting, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubbs Bidg Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 212. Res. Phone 1543. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestie Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. Emery Shirts Gentlemen Weating an Emery Shirt you feel right—because of the roomy ease of the custom-like fit. You look right—because of the smart colors and pattern, the splendid fabric, the superior workmanship. HOW can a man look his best unless his shirt is correct—in style and in fit? You know you are properly shirted—and all who see you know it, too. Our stock of Emery Shirts, and all dress accessories, is varied enough for the most fastidious to choose with satisfaction. PECKHAMS F. W. MORRIS Tomorrow and Tomorrow Thursday Only 3 Shows Daily 2:30-7:00-9:00 Tomorrow Varsity-Bowersock Pola Negri The famous continental star in the screen's mightiest epic since "Intolerance" 'Passion' The story of Mme. Du Barry—(Not a Biblical Story) --- Admission 11c and 33c Plus Tax THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ONE OF ORIGINATORS OF IMPROVED BUREAI Professor Davis Then a Fellow In University of Paris Purifying and clarifying the news of Asia and Europe was the primary purpose of a contemplated news service bureau in Paris in 1910. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of historiography at the University of Paris, with a French Canadian student, were the originators of the improved news bureau idea. The form of organization, as propounded by the two American graduate students, was a weekly round table where students, picked by Professor Davis, one from each of the countries of the region, discuss and discuss the important developments in each of their respective countries. In order to facilitate the discussions, each of the round table students would subscribe for the papers that he thought were the most representative, and most reliable, from a news standpoint, of his own country. These representative papers would be rushed into Paris by eyress and the students would "bine pencil" their papers and bring them to the table; dishable newspapers are normally each of the subscribers would be in the language of the subscriber and as every language from the dialects of the Malaysian peninsula to Swedish was to be represented, the discussions would be in the solon language, French. After declining on the most important news, the two American promoters would send it to a syndicate of the smaller American newspapers. This syndicate was to have served the smaller state by distributing the United States for a fractional cost of the expense of the larger news bureau. The superior advantages, of the plan, as explained by Professor Davis, over the news bureaus in the field already were that these young and well-educated students were already meeting for seminar discussions, were from the various European and Asiatic countries and had the viewpoint of the citizens as compared with the American reporter. It is also particularly informed on the European news. Unfortunately, or fortunately, Professor Davia was called to America to accept his present position as associate professor of American history in the University of Kansas. BY THE WAY Edith Webser, c'22, visited Miss Pauline Kerg at Washburn during the week end. Charles Williams of Kansas City Mo., visitor his sisters Harriet and Ruth Williams, over the week end. Lorria Schaffer, c22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Taylor, c'22, spen. Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. La Verne Bramough, c21, spent the week end at a her home in Kansas City, Mo. Helen Thompson, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. an dMrs. Ralph V., Fritts, of Beverly, Kansas, are the parents of a babay girl, Elizabeth Lecorn, born March 7. Mrc Fritts is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker University and Mr. Fritts, a teacher at the University, in 2014. A team of the Dalton Teal Delta, and 16. Elbert F. Smith, 1'21, spent the week-end at his home in Ellinwood. Basil Church, A. B, 20' and Knowl- ton Parker, A. B, 21' were week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house. George F. Meltire, A. B, 20' spent Monday evening visiting at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr. Mellette was the unofficial department of the Vail Jewelery Company of Wichita, Kans. Norman McFadden, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends. Margaret Smith, c24, returned to Lawrence Sunday to resume her studies aftr a short i illness at home in Newton. Mrs. H. C. Ott of Olatheho, visited her daughter, Albertha Ott, c23, at the Sigma Kappa house over the weed. end. James O. Taylor, e22, spent the week-end at his home in Topeka. John J. Potneck, c24, spent the week-end in Kansas City. Richard J. Kingsley, c24, spent Sunday with his cousin, Frank Carey, in Leavenworth. Raymond F. Hulsemen, sp', spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Thomas B. Loftus, e23, spent the week-end at his home in Olathe, Kansas. Jerome S. Koeler, 121, spent Saturday in Kansas City on business. R. A. Rutledge, B. S. 911, spent the wek end with his son, Melvin Rutledge, e22. Mr. Rutledge is now connected with the western lines in the southern district of the Atchison, Topka and Santa Fe railways as district engineer. While here he discussed the paper on a new branch of the engineering school that will be celebrated soon. He was the only graduate of the engineering school 20 years ago, so he will be here for the celebration. W. L. Eikunberg, Associate Professor of Education, will lecture to the Botany Club on "Biology in Modern Life" at the home of W. C. Stevens, Lansing, Michigan 113. Lansing at 7:20 o'clock Wednesday evening, March 16. Edith Webster, *c22*, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Topeka, Kansas. Lewis Kingman, e23. spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kans. Flora Lonergan, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday visit her parents in Topela, Kans. Editha Battersay, c'21, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lenexa, Kans. Margaret Felt, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Ora Carpenter, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Garnett, Kans. Marjorie Iohnsell, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Zelma Gordon, c"24, has returned to school after an illness o two weeks. "Billie" Wilshire, c"23, spent Saturday and in Sunday in Kansas City. BRITISHER DISCOVERS A CURE FOR LEPROSY Announcement Made After 27 Years in Indian Medical Service London, March 15. - At last there is a prospect of permanent cure for leprosy, which means that thousands of people will look forward with hope to the future. After 27 years in the Indian Medical Service, Lieuten-Clement Sir Leonard Rogers has announced that his efforts in medical research work have resulted in the discovery of treatment for Leprosy leprosy bacilli in the human tissue. Sir Leonard says that while he does not claim to have discovered an invaluable permanent cure, this is not true. He and now it has ever been seen. "In the case of one leaper," he said, "sight was restored after treatment. Others have regained the sense of touch, and in the case of a man who could not wear two or three hundred pounds before he can now walk ten miles." Sir Leonard explained that for a long time the only drug known to be of value in leprosy was chamaedropeum. It was then discovered a tree that grew in the wild in India. But this oil was so nauseating that it was impossible to administer it it loses large enough to be effective. "The first step in advance," said he, "was man by Dr. Heisser, the american who injected the oil intra-muscularly, and obtained an apparent cure in 11 per cent of his cases as the result of a prolonged course of painful injury." "It was at this point that I took up the work in 1915. I obtained a soluble sodium salt of the unsaturated fatty acids which form the bulk of the oil, and I found that I could inject this underneath the skin or into the veins safely, causing less nim, and with greater effect on the skin than the leprosy bacilli in the tissues, which has never been done before. "Owing to the long incubation period of the disease it is not yet possible to say that any of the cases are permanently cured, but we now have real grounds for hoping that this may be so." The Botany club will meet Wednesday night at seven o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS The University Women's Association will give the last ten for this year at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester. BROADWAY, N.Y. 10th AVE. V. PACE & KY. Enter this gateway to clothes Satisfaction E. Price Prices $27 and up 1612 Louisiana Street Thu. day afternoon March 17th from three to six. No individual notices will be given. S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St. The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, March 16, at 4:30 in Room 9. Fraser Hall, Miss Kranen on "Home Conditions of Chile." All women's organizations must make their entries before the end of this week if they wish to play in the intramural basketball tournament. The series will be hein soon after the state tournament, although no definite date has been set. The winner's will be awarded a silver loving cup. There will be a short business meeting of the Student Volunteers in Myrons Hall at 7 o'clock Tuesday night, when will start providing help will start provisioning at 7:30 p. m. Society will be held tonight at 7:30 in M—arvin Hall. Prof. Harold P. Brown will speak on "Art." A meeting of the Archetectural Crawford County Club—Meeting for a Wednesday night in Room 110 Prism at 7:30. Will discuss ban and hold Easter—Paul White, President. Rehearsal every evening this week at 7 o'clock for members of the Girl's Glee Group who are going on trip. No one for those not going—Miss Lazelle. Advisory Board meeting, Tuesday at 4:30, Fraser Hall. All delegates must be in attendance. Professor Brown, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak to members of the History Qub and their friends at 4:30 Wednesday, March 16. His subject will be his trip through France and the Peace Conference. When you tire of your board run down to that place they call The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" and get a sauce meal. $5.50 meal tickets for $5. High School Basket Ball Tournament to be held in Robinson Gym. next Friday and Saturday presents one of the best opportunities for prospective students and Kansas University to become acquainted. Visiting high school teams make use of this chance! O'CLOCK You will find the city of Lawrence and Kansas University 'at your service' Seventy Five teams will be here! For further information write Director Athletics Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas Kansas U High School Week at time of Basket Ball Tournament JACKSON Also First Annual Track School for High School Coaches and Track Athletes A runner is running on a track. Thursday, Friday, Saturday VICTORY WILL DEPEND ON RELAY, SAYS DOPE Kansas and Missouri Are Evenly Matched for Dual Meet EACH SCHOOL SHY A MAN Annual Event in Convention Hall is Doped Out in Advance K. U. trainker will encounter the Tiger迫队 truck team at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., next Friday evening in the annual Missouri-Kansas Duel Meet. At present the dopers think that the two universities will break about even on everything up to the last event, the relay, and that the relay will be the deciding contest of the evening. This is one of the most important meets of the indoor season and is of interest all over the valley. Each school will have an important man out of the running. Massaging, Missional sprinter, will be on account of injuries received in the Olympic games last summer, while Pringle, K. U. hurdle man, has teft school until next semester. The Jayhawker entries in the different events are of about the same strength as the Missouri entrances at the football game, a "mousetower" hat will be hard to beat. Coach Schiademann announced the probable kansas entrants this morning. They are: 50 yard dash-E. Bradley, O'Leary. Pierson, Woestemeyer. Pierson, Wesley J. 50 yard high hurdles—Bradley, Mc Ginnis. Phillips. 50 yard low hurdles—Bradley, McGinnis, Phillips. 440 yard run—O'Leary. Rhinehart Woestemeyer. Dierking. 880 yard run—Dierkling, James. Meidiger. Menigger. Mile—Massey, Wilson. Patterson, James. James. Two mile—Massey, Wilson, Pat- terton, James Eckle. High Jump—Bradley, Michael Shot put—Sandefur, Bradley. Person. James, Eckle High Jump—Bradley, McAdam Poleville Relay team - O'Leary, Rhinehart Dierking, O. Bradley, Reid, Meldiger Woestemeyer Pole vault—Rogers, McAdams Two new faces will be seen in the Kauai team—those of Woesteemer and Phillips. Both are sophomores, Woesteemer is a spinner who has been out of question up to now on account of basket ball. K. U. will probably win the 50-yard dash with Missouri taking second place, but apparently the Tigers will more than even things up by taking first in the low hurdles and other places in the high hurdles. Of course has a good chance to take the quarter on the dope with Missouri has the edge on the dope in the 880. In the milk and two mile events, Missouri has shown nothing this year that will be able to place with Kansas entries—Massey, Wilson, Patterson, James and Eckle. The odds are in the midst of Missouri in the high hurdles and all points are going to go to the Black in the shot pault. High place in the shot put apparently becomes to Sandoeuf or Bradley. So that with points running about even to the close, the winner will have to fall back on the relay. The Beaugris have the done on Kansas in the sixth as they made the Nebraska at the K. C. time against Nebraska at the K. C. the Arieses. Missouri holds seven of the Dual Meet records and Kansas two, while the two schools hold two jointly, as is seen by the following tabulation of 50-yard dash - Hold jointly by "Cupid" Haddock, Haddock, 1910, and Jackson Scholz, Missouri 1918. Time 5-1.5 seconds. 50-yard low hurdles - Hold joint by Simpson, Missouri, 1916, Jackson Schols, Missouri, 1918 and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919. Time 5 4.5 seconds. 50-yard alight hurdles - Hold joint by Simpson, Missouri, 1917, and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919. Time 6 3.5 seconds. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BOOTH 440-yard dash—Ralph Rodkey. Kanssa, 1920. Time 51 4-5 seconds. FALL INHOLT by Loss. 880-yard run - Held jointly by Lester Bermond, Missouri, 1911, and Fred Radkey, Kansas, 1917, 2-02 2-5. Rolley, 1-mile run - Held jointly by Heri riott, Kansas, and Sproul, Kansas, 1917, 1917, Time 4:13, 4-5. sas, 1911, Time 1.43 2-mile run—Steele, Missouri, 1908 Time 9.38 2-5. High jump—Nicholson, Missouri 1912. Height 6 feet, 1.5 inches. Pole vault—Floyd, Missouri, 1915 14/12-footers. Time 9.38 2-5. High jump—Nicholson, Missouri, 1019. Height 6 feet. 1 5-8 inches. Height 11 feet, 11 inches. 16-pound shot—Thatcher, Missouri 1913. Distance 45 feet, 3 inches. 1-mile relay—Missouri (Selbie Wyatt, Deggy and Pittam) 1917 Time 3;2;4-5. Dr. James Nalamit, head of the department of physical education, went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to attend the basket ball tournament R. O. T. C. Unit May Have Newspaper of Its Own The R. O. T. C. is to have a news- paper of its own, if present plans are realized. It is hoped that it will be possible to buy a small press in order that the R. O. T. C. Bulletin as the new paper will probably be called, may be printed in larger quantities, and possibly at less expense. The present publication, the third issue of which comes out today, contains many interesting stories for the benefit of the members of the local unit. A larger and better paper will be the result if the unit is able to start the "Bulletin" as a "real" newspaper. GRASS COURTS TO GO SAYS TENNIS CHAMI Tilden Thinks They Will Be Out Of Fashion Within Ten Years New York, March 15—Within ten years, grass tennis courts will be entirely out of fashion in the United States, according to William T. Tilden, national and international tennis champion. champion. Tilden returned from New Zalaev where he and "Bill" Johnson won the Davis Cup from the Australians, holders. in housers. Excessive cost in keeping grass courts in condition will bring about their doom. Tilden believes. "At the Germantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia more than $5,000 is spent annually on the turf," he said. "For championshipmanship a perfect play area is absolutely necessary." This necessitates handwork on every square inch of the surface." The champion said on his return home that the courts at Auckland on which the Davis Cup matches were played the finest that could be imagined. The turf was taken up and transported seven miles to the stadium where the matches were played. It was laid in little blocks and "nursed" months before the first games. The courts had never been played in until the Americans and Australians stepped out for the first match. Asphalt, clay or composition courts will be popular in the future. Tilden believes. Use of this material will make it possible to build courts economically and will increase thecurity of the games by improving the playing conditions on smaller clubs and making the sport available for acreater number of participants. Tilden, whose career climaxed last year in winning the British national championship, the American national indoor and outdoor turtles and helping to win the Davis Cup, is now resting for three months. He is going to England this summer to defend his title and will be just as active as ever in the American campaigns. Prof. C. C. Williams to Chicago Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, went to Chicago today to attend the annual meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Professor Williams is the chairman of a subcommittee which has had charge of the development "Economics of Railway Operation." While at the meeting Professor Williams will present the report of his committee to the association. FOOD SALE Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, held initiation Saturday evening for Charles R. Mata, c21, of Leonardville; J. Mark sweett, c21, of De Soto; John R. rarnes, c21, of Ione Elm; and Luther S. Bounka, c22, of Narka. Following the initiation Dean Keely gave brief report of the "Society for the Study of Education," and the Aticine Convention which was held ten days ago. Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m. Enroll for spring term opening, Monday, March 21 at 3am, Sept. 9 to 10am, accept Saturday, Price $1.56. Phone 2607 Black KINDERGARTEN B. M. COLLUCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. WOMEN'S FINALS TONIGHT Underclassmen Are Tied for First Place First Place The standing of the teams at present is: The final games in the women's basketball tournament will be played off tonight when the juniors meet the sophomores at 7:15, and the seniors meet the sophomores at 8. In the two games last night the sophomores won from the seniors in a close game by one point, and the freshmen won from the juniors by eight points. Seniors 2 3 Juniors 2 3 Sophomores 3 2 Freshmen 2 3 The games have been close throughout the entire tournament. The games last night made the undeclassem take the lead for first place and the upperclassman are tied for second place. In case of a the for the championship this evening an exhibition game will be held during the state high school basketball tournament to be the team that make in the lead. Won Lost terms that The games will be open to both men and women this evening and an admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. Brown and Cline will referee. Easter Sunday, March 27 Dreschers T Correct Apparel for Women and Misses NEW SPRING FASHIONS MANY women come to us for apparel without the slightest idea about what happens to be the vogue of the moment. They know from experience that whatever they choose here will be desirable, in good taste and fairly priced. Rowlands Special Polo A gray paper which makes up beautifully with a blue crest or seal Lombardy Extra long sheets with decked edge, 36 sheets and 36 envelopes. An English Vellum of fine texture. Exceptional value. 85c $1.50 Vellum A dark Wedgewood gray of rare beauty. A paper of distinction. 85c $1.15 Rowland's windows Angora have beautiful displays Margaret Wilbur, *c*23, spent theings week-end in Topeka. ROWLANDS Two Stores Elizabeth Taylor, e23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. FOR SALE *L. C. Smith Bros., typewriter in oak case with drawers, Designer to save floor space. Also fine oak study table. Call 1728 Blue even- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 114-5-415 FOR RENT - Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Teen. 114-5-414 WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2005 Red. 14-8-9 LOST—Light grey overcoat in Room 202 W. Ad. Monday morning, Call Brackway 1520 Black 114-5-413 ONE BUTTON Viator UNION SUIT INVENTED JUNE 10,1904 BODY BUTTON HATCH ADJUSTMENT SLIT MOUNTED MAY 10, 1914 T IN business, as in everything else, success depends upon concentrated effort consistently applied. That is one reason why most companies everywhere are so partial to the HATCH ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT They appreciate the soundness of its having just the one button in just the right place. They realize how this master button can do it as work so much more successfully than a row of nine screens could do it. They see how it results in a smooth, when a whole row is working at cross purposes. They see how much time and trouble is saved by avoiding the constant repairs that a row entails. We have this splendidly made garment in a variety of weights, materials and prices to suit every temperament and purse. Come in today and examine it. SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time. THE COCA COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. NINE TENTH HOLE NINETEENTH HOLE In honor of the basketball teams and track athletes visiting Kansas State University Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE KANSAN will issue an eight page High School Special Friday --in ? We'll settle We'll settle That clothes question In short order Drop in And give our new Society Brands Th' once over We have 'em in the Single and double breasted Styles And our salesmen are Kind Kurteous 'Kommodating Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS *All Work and No Play Makes* *Jack a Dull Boy* *Go to Show* Varsity Last Time Tonight Marc Mac Dermont "While New York Sleeps" Also Burton Holmes Bowersock Bowersock Tonight Only Corrine Griffith in 'It Isn't Being Done This Season' Also Mutt and Jeff Tomorrow and Thursday in POLA NEGRI in Tomorrow Only A Story from the Life of Du Barry. Admission 11e and 33c Including Tax 3 Shows Daily : 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 (See Other Ad) "PASSION" Stratford Clothes CAR "Some Speed" —that is what you'll say about Carl's new spring— SUITS HATS HATS CAPS CAPS TIES SHIRTS —a wonderful selection of real clothes here, for your choosing—at prices within reason— VISITORS WELCOME CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LOYAL KANSANS WILL WEAR THEIR BUTTONS NUMBER 115. Non-Contributors Will be Chal lenged by Policewomen on the Campus IS LAST LAP OF DRIVE Myers Seventy-five Workers to Begin Active Work Tonight at "he who is without a. G. S. U. button by Friday will be decided out of luck," quah Kelvin Howen chairman of the committee in charge of the "new student" final lap of the Million Dollar drive, The buttons will be distributed from the following office, where complete lists of students who have completed their academic or respective department will be on file; College women—Drive headquarter, 106 Fraser, all day Thursday. College men—Registrar's office, Fraser, all day Thursday. Lawns—dean's office, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock Thursday. Engineer—Thursday. Thermic media, and fine art students will get buttons with the College. Students who have not buttons will be challenged on the campus by a team of "unicele squad" policemen and their teammates, nothing to jar jaws a contrainment. Subscription blanks will be on hand each place where buttons are distributed, and people whose names are not down on the lists will be asked to sign up again. Many of the pledges are not accounted for or the books of the Loyalty Campaign according to Executive chairman J. Baumgartner, who thinks the alp W. drives the drive last fall. Signing up a new pledge for a like or larger amount will automatically caffeet the first pledge, according to Mr. Baumgartner. Seventy-five workers for the new drive, including the office "boys" and women, the contains and their teams, and the loyalty committee will be involved. The Myers Hall at 615th circle this evening. Dr. Forratt C. Allen, director of athletics, will "put the ball across the plate" in a talk, and plans for the intensive two-day campaign to equip everyone on the campus with the necessary equipment facted. Cheerleader "Sandy" Winson will also be on the program for purposes of additional pep-arousing, Kelvin Hoover and Shifley Peters are in charge of the dinner. Chairwoman will act as co-tmaster. RIFLE MEET TO BE APRIL 8 Washington Accepts K. U. Challenge for Telegraphic Shoot Answering the challenge of Major Burdick, the University of Washington has proposed that the small bore rifle shoot be held April 8th, which will be accepted, according to Captain Greta. The shoot is to be held under the rules and regulations of the National Rifle Association and the teams will fire over a fifty-foot course at six-ball. The shooting was determined by the five best scores of a five to ten man team. Final judge for the results will be the headquarters of the Seventh Area, although the Washington score will be televised immediately after the shoot. Each stage of the match consists of four sighting shots and twenty shots for record by each team member from a prone position. Thirty minutes will be allowed each member for the twenty-four shots and the 82-shot target. The player is approved by the R. O. T. C. will act as executive officer for the match. Should the girls rife team of the University of Washington accept the challenge Major Burdick sent them it is greatly hoped that there will be enough girls interested to come out and play. It was announced here for the women the list of those active in it has dwindled from seventy to an occasional one. Walt Mason, who believes in the fitness of things, says that God intended the big, square lads, with gigantic biceps and retreating foreheads to be butchers. True—too true. But fortune doesn't smile on us all. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Lenexa. Wilbur Hoaglund, e22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City. England to Discuss UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. 1921 Problems with U.S Washington, March 16—The British Government has begun the organization of a special commission which it proposes to send to the United States next month according to a report here in official headquarter news. The mission will 'formerly' convey its congratulations and wishes for success to the new administration, and then proceed to discuss outstanding questions between this government and Great Britain. Among the subjects to be discussed are an association or nations, disarmament, German reparations, and British indebtedness to the United States. The personnel of the delegation, it is learned is being chosen with the utmost care, with the view of eliminating any figure which might arouse hostility among the pro-Irish element in this country. GREEK PLAY, ALCESTIS IN FRASER MARCH 17 "Dorothea Spinney's Presenta tion An Unusual Treat" Says Miss Lynn "University students and faculty members who are interested in drama will have an unusual treat," according to Sharon Huskey, a department, in soaking of the presentation of "Alcestis," by Miss Dorothea Spinney, in Fraser Chapel, March 17. "Miss Spinney's dramatic interpretation and life-like as any I have ever seen." *Miss Spinney presents her work as a series of poses and positions which make the whole performance like a dance. She also gave a Greek vase, according to Miss Lynn. "Greek scholars have seen Miss Spinney's work with great satisfaction and a feeling that she has accumulated much experience in combining with Greek art. "The stage setting adds much to Miss Spinney's attractiveness. She uses a series of curtains of dark green, blue and red that Miss Spinney's costumes are in vivid colors, and thus create a direct contrast with the remainder of the setting. Her chorus interpretation is the most striking, and many graceful dancing movements." Miss Spinney is being brought to the University through the efforts of the Edward MacDowell Fraternity and the University of Nebraska versity twice before. She is a world-wide character as a dramatic interpreter. After her entertainment at the University, she will appear at the University of Nebraska. Miss Spinney has appeared at a large number of the larger eastern universities. PLAN UNCLE JIMMY BANQUET Tickets for the entertainment went on sale today at Fraser check stand and at McColloch's Drug Store. Annual Law Affair to be Held April 4 Plans for the annual "Ucile Jimmy Banquet" were made at a meeting of students of the school of law held yesterday afternoon. The affair will be held in the Parish House of the Church, Annual Church, April 4 at 6:30 o'clock. C. E. Bailey, better known as "Doc Balley," president of the senior laws, is chairman of affairs. All present and former law students may attend the banquet. Great plans are being made. There will be a number of speakers and several widely known out of town men will be present. A committee was appointed to con- cern with Chancellor Lindley about getting a holiday for April 4 for the school of Law. The laws intend to make this a permeant affair and all it "Laws Day." 1. E. DeVos, general manager of the farmer Nurses Union jobbing Association will speak to the students of economics on "Problems in Co-operative Marketing," in Room 202, West Church, on Saturday, March 16, at 3:30 p.m. L. E. DeVos, Will Talk to Students of Economics Mr. DeVos is one of a number of speakers brought to the University by the Pi Sigma Delta, economics fraternity. Surnames, it appears, aren't used this year. First we were entertained with low accounts about Doug and now it is a Jake and Clara. LEGISLATURE CLOSES WITH TODAY'S WORK Appropriation and Agricultural olls Still To Be Considered Predicts Personnel of Utilities Commission And Industrial PASS ON APPOINTMENTS Topman, march 16.—The Kansas Legislature had the hardest day's work of the session before it today as all business was to be finished and the consideration of all bills was to be completed and had been ready for both houses. Many appropriation bills were still to be passed. The administration forces were still trying to put through the Agricultural Consolidation Bill, also the Governor's appointments were yet to be confirmed by the Senate. It was the general prediction that the Governor would appoint as members of the Utilities Commission, Judge Clyde M. Reed of the Industrial Court; Fred S. Jackson, present lawyer for the court; and other Representative for the Underwasser of Atchison, or R. A. Elwood of Hutchinson The House late Tuesday reduced the salaries of judges of the court and members of the Utilities Commission from $5000 to $4000 a year Late Tuesday the Senate also killed the co-operative banking bill It was believed that the New Industrial Court would be composed of W. L. Huggins, present incumbent, John H. Cwrford, present Labor Commissioner, and Representative A. M. McBromert of Arkansas City. F H. Foster of Fort Scott was slated for appointment as bank commissioner. "BUMS" TO SEE TRACK MEE Customary Uniform of Old Clothes to be Worn Clothes to be Worn The Royal Order of Kansas University Bummadiers held a meeting in Room 295 Fraser's first night, to discuss plans for attending the track meet, Missouri and Kansas. To be held in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night, Send the Daily Kansan home. Arrangements are being made with the Kansas City Star, to have a picture taken of the group, when they will be joined by members of uniform of the organization will be worn, consisting of old clothes and a white handkerchief tied around the left arm. The bunch will meet at the back of the room, at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Hi Bo Air Walk Walker, urges that every bummader get his ticket at once, in order that the organization can attend the meet in a body. Ku Ku Klan will meet tonight a 7:30 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser Hall Very important. At the close of the lecture the audience was shown numerous excellent examples of several etchings, mezzo-tins, wood cutts, together with several rare Japanese prints, all of which are hung in one of the studios. Further explanation of these was given by Mrs Thayer. The meeting of the Women's Forum which was to have been held for both men and women Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting took place on posted until next Tuesday. On this date there will be two meetings, one at 4:30 and one at 7:30. At both meetings Bishop Nicholah, head of Serbian Orthodox Church, will talk. The third of the series of lectures for the benefit of the Province town Scholarship Fund, was given Tuesday night in the lecture room of the Fine Arts building, by Mrs. Thayer on the subject of "Graphic Arts." The third and last of the lectures will be given by Miss Rosemary Ketchem in the lecture room, Thursday evening, March 22. The lecture was full of valuable information, according to Miss Ketchen. Mrs. Thayer explained the process of making etchings, muzoo prints and other techniques prints. Excellent examples of all of these were shown on the screen. LECTURES ON GRAPHIC ARTS Mrs. Thayer Very Interesting in Her Talks Y.W.C.A.Holds Annual The annual election or 1 W. C. K. officials for 1921-22 was held at the regular meeting Tuesday of February, president Henrietta Mitchell; vice-president Dorothy Rrandle; and secretary Jessie Dann. Election of Officers The installation of the new officer will take place at the Easter service next Tuesday. This president will apply to be an assistant secretary for service this year will be a multicle and the national secretary from New York will be in Lawrence at that time to speak to the women on some of the services of the Y. W. C. A. UNIVERSITY TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNAMENT Valley Highs Will Meet May 21 For First Time Since For the first time since the spring of 1018, the University of Kansas is to hold a Missouri Valley High School Tennis tournament, according to a report secured through the Athletic office today. In the years before the war, the Missouri Valley tournament was the event of the year for high school ennis men, and helped a great deal in boosting the University of Kansas in their estimation. It was held annually, in conjunction with the Invitation high school track meet. Work on the Varsity tennis courts is expected to be started at once. At present the Varsity tennis squad is working out on the city Y. M. C. A. courts, preparing for the haven football Kansas tennis team has ever had. The tournament this year will be held May 21, at the same time as the truck meet. Invitations are to be held on Saturday at high schools of the Valley at once. Will Award Cash Prizes For Best Kent Up Road Kansas City, March 16—The directors of the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas City announces they will award $200 in cash prizes for the best maintained roads across any counties on the main route in Kansas City. Raising润滑 from Quetico, Alaska City a distance of 65 miles northwest of St. Louis; first $200, second $200 for the best maintained road during the present season ending November 1, 1921. The money will be paid to the road workers or patrol-men who are responsible for the road roads. A chromo will be held on Friday and read by J. Frank Smith, manager of the association, will supervise the contest. Balloons and report cards on the condition of roads will soon be prepared and supplied to the hotels, garages and other public mercure, and other public places in Greater Kansas City and the various towns along all these highways, so that they can be cast into the air to cast their votes in the contest for the best maintained roads. Plain Tales From the Hill "If this weather keeps up from now until June," mussed the Philipsophis, "Two-thirds of the senior class will not graduate, and the rest of the University will flunk. Whoopee. There is a girl I know. Say, have you got a date to the Freshman Frolic, or some other party fool. Miss Jones?" Student: Yes, and among movie actors it's a contagious disease. Sociology Instructor: Do you think divorce is a disease? Fraternity men are respectfully naked not to ask the visiting high school basketball players whether they were at the town. It might be a sore subject. The school for athletes and coaches this week-end will not attempt to go beyond the outdoor pasture of track. The folks back home might like to get some of the latest in the "prohibition movement" and the "Volastad vert." The boys ahrieved with glee Tuesday morning. The wind was blowing, and the rain had settled the dust. Kansas best Missouri in the indoor track meet in 1913. You ask what happened the year "before and since." Why, K. U. was unlucky. Two men, also and an engineer, are reported to have been overheard talking politics this week. Mildred Wine, c'22, spent the wtek end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. VIDENCE IN HAMON TRIAL IS COMPLETED Anonymous Letters Reach Principals in Murder Trial LETTERS NOT ADMITTED Case Will go to the Jury Late Today or in the Morning Ardmore, Olda, March 15—The State rested its case against Clarne Smith Hamon who is being tried for the murder of Jake L. Haman, the miracle-man of the southwest, at 10:22 o'clock this morning. Judge Champion ruled that the love letters written by Hamon and Clara would not be accepted as evidence. The defence sought to present Sam Blair, newspaper reporter, was called to the witness stand by Freeling. Blair interviewed Clara Smith Hamilton while she was in the interview and asked from the interview and asked Blair about what was said. Just as the case is about to be concluded, anonymous letters have poured in to J. L. Hamen, Jr., and Mrs. J. L. Hamon that their lives were taken away by a robber who has sent the letters have been received by the defendant and by the sheriff threatening death in case the jurys acquires her. "It's the work of 'cranks'," she said the sheriff, "and happens around here often, nothing ever comes of them." I those who had had good or evil to speak of Clara Hamon have spoken The testimony was concluded at noon. This came when the state rested its case against the girl charged with the murder. Court was recessed until 3 o'clock this afternoon to give time for Judge Champion to prepare his instructions for the jury and for both sides to provide testimony. As has been predicted, Prosecutor Freeling will not ask for the death sentence. MANY TAKE WORK BY MAIL Correspondence Course in Cosmopolitan Group The department of correspondence study, organized at the University of Kansas in 1969 now carries on some of the most important work of the University. For the first two or three years of its existence no records were kept of the number of students, but since then more than 20,000 registrations. Some people have registered in more than one course. Among the list of students were found the names of many Catholic sisters, high school students, teachers, and educators who parochially out of school or irregular in their work, federal vocation students, and two prisoners at Lansing. It is estimated that one-third of the students working for extra credit. There are over two hundred courses from which the prospective student can pick. The courses that meet the most popular are Languages and English, of which the Catholic sisters are enrolled in Latin which makes languages have the largest registration. Bookkeeping and journalism seem to be the choice of the students. The results deeds in Lansing are taking English and engineering. Not more than half of the students are residents of Kansas. There are names imponentially every state in the union. The feature about the Kansans which makes it so widely known is that fees are paid for the calendar year. This allows a student to do as much work as he can complete at less expense than in most states. The number registered for each person for the most part. The number registered are divided about evenly between th men and women. The University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its last regular meeting this month in March at the university evening. The principal feature of the program will be an illustrated lecture on "Phases of Historical and Modern Architecture" and a presentation on the department of architecture. Women's Glee Club rehearsal for the members who are going on the trip will be in Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock this week—Miss Laila Send the Daily Kansan home. Prof. Browne Lectures to Architectural Society Prof. H. P. Browne of the School of Fine Arts gave a灯笼侧 slide lecture on "Recent Art" at a meeting of the Architectural Society, in Marvin Hall, 7:30 l'clock Tuesday evening. A meeting of the society was conducted after the talk. Professor Browne had a number of slides of the work of recent French painters, and these, together with slides based on art in general, formed the basis for Professor Browne instructed the architectural students as to what constituted good art work by the standards of today. He pointed out work on the slides which was considered by him to be the most points in some of the paintings which reduced the quality of the work. His talk included a general survey of painting today, and was something different from the lectures which the students have been having at their meetings, according to members. INVITE SPEAKERS FOR ELECTRICAL PROGRAM Six Men Will Talk on Technical Subjects April 7 A meeting of the Electrical Engineers was held yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin Hall for the purpose of making arrangements for the electrical engineers day which will be hold April 7 during the entire day. The speakers were selected for the technical technical subjects dealing in engineering. Chancellor Lindley will open the day, Dean Blackmar is another of the men invited to speak and the remainder of the list will Two of the speakers will give addresses in the morning of the electrical day, while the remaining four will speak during the afternoon. Along with these men annual student interviews, they talk in regard to their work. Plans are under way for the ban quiet to be given that night. At the Y, M. C. A. lunchroom Thursday at 12:30 in Myers Hall, the Reverd Mr. L. M. Birkhead of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the subject, "Religion and the Struggle for Industrial Freedom." The Reverend Mr. Birkhead, who is pastor of the All Soul's Unitarian Church, is a popular after-dinner speaker and is interested in civic development, acceptance. He took part recently in the debate regarding the adoption of the city manager plan of government in Kansas City. Paster From Kansas City To Talk at Y. Luncheon Tickets for the luncheon may be incurred at any time at Myers Hall. Several financial freerails will attend in a booth to hear Reverend Mr. Birkhadda. MAKE HAUL AT FRAT HOUSE Robbers Got $400 From Pi K. A House During Night Robbers entered the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house late last night while everyone was sleeping and whooping in the cash, watches and other valuables. The robbery took place sometime between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock this morning. The robbers, or robber, evidently took their time and made a decision to enter the flooded floors of the house. Nothing downstairs was disturbed. The sleeping porch is situated at the back of the house, and is rather removed from the remainder of the house. It is also beyond the door, which was gamed through a pear door. MANY ORGANIZATIONS LOSE REPRESENTATION Earl McKinney, the heaviest loser, lost $100 in cash, a suit of clothes and a watch from his room. Jim Austin lost $45 in cash, Robert Binney lossed a diamond stud valued at $7,000. Robert Binney and Chandler both lost watches. Other articles we took from different members. All students in Industrial Hygiene 53, will meet regardless of other classes at city Post Office at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March 17, for their work experience. Students in Hygiene 52 may accompany if they desire—C; I. Reed. Volma Mathews, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Twelve Bodies Will Not be Represented in Men's Advisory Assembly ABSENT THREE MEETINGS Adopt Report Proposing Increase in Point System for Many Activities Thirty-five members attended the regular meeting of the Advisory Assembly yesterday in Fraser Hall. The largest number out in several months. After discussion the report of the point system committee was adopted and referred to the Men's Student Council. A few changes in regard to the adjusting of points were made on athletic capriciees were raised from 25 to 35, member of any major sport from 15 to 25, editors of Kanen, Orme Magazine, Kanen, Manuscript, 15, no business managers of above publications and law serim 15, presidents of any school 15, and all other offices 15. Twelve organizations suffered loss of representation by absence of delegates for the past three meetings on Wednesday. The Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Tau, Y. M. C. A., Sphinx, Dramatic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Custer Club, Ulrich Club, Moody Club, Kansan Board. The Assembly will hereafter meet on Monday at Thursday of each month instead of Tuesday as has been the custom. COMPLETING SHOP ADDITION Will Also Be Used for Garage and Store Room The new building just over the hill from Fowler shops, which is now nearing completion, will be used for a store room, garage and in general, is an addition to the ships, according to John M. Shea. The building that is needed is small, too small and too crowded, so it was necessary to build an addition. "The work is not progressing so rapidly as it should," said Shea this morning, "because we can only work with what we know when there is no other work to do." In reference to paving the roads on the campus Mr. Shea said, "The legislature made no special appropriation for paving the roads on the campus, so consequently it cannot be done at present." Large Audience Receives K. U. Dramatic Club Play The reports of the success of the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," presented by the k. u. C. high school in Junction City, were very favorable. The principle of the High School stated that they had an unusually large audience and the performance was in the performance is of high merit. "I reports from the remaining schools to be visited are as encouraging as those from the first town included in the trip the work of the advertisement for K. U. said Proh. Shim's morning. Y. M. Meeting Thursday To Elect New Officers The election of officers for the coming year will be the principal feature of the Y. M. C. A. meeting 7:30 o'clock. The following officers will be chosen: president, vice president, recording secretary, and faculty members of the Board of Directors. Y. M. C. A. will be allowed to vote. There will be fifteen or twenty minutes given over to a religious forum, during which the men will discuss and debate the purposes of a religious nature. The main purpose of the meeting is to bring the Christian man of the Hill together for fellowship, devotion, and business of the V. M. C. A. Dora Schlesener, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of Elenor Glenn, c'24. Ernest Kugler, c 21, is sick with appendicitis at the Memorial Hospital, Lawrence. Mary Waitt of Wichita is visiting at the Chi Omega house. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-In-Chief ... Lochel Cleveland Associate Editor... Carwon Carlson Campus Editor... James Anstil Plain Titles Editor... Ruth Miller Telegraph Editor... Addison Massey Exchange Editor... Jonathan Nelson Telegram Editor... BOARD MEMBERS stenny B. McCurdy___Business Mgt. Lloyd Ruppentinhal ___Business Mgt. LeRoy Hughes ___Asl't Business Mgt. Ruth Armatrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daughter George Gage Ethal Minger Pauline Newman Substitition price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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 at Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSBAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 35 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picnic in the University of Kansas to go for fun. The university's faculty are standing by to play no faveortes; to be clean, to be cautious, to come to where needs, in all to meet where needs, in all to meet where needs, in all to meet the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921 POLITICS "ON DECK" Shades of Senators Borah and Capper, Congressman E. C. Little, and Governor Henry Allen flicker across the Hill these evenings. With the balmy atmosphere permeated by the appeal of spring, and the available supply of "dates" running short, the amateur Hill politicians are "on deck" and about to bat. The "dear studs" will be "delivering" and the political batsmen are now figuring on their chances to "bat a thousand." Batting averages depend very much on luck, and an Irish countenance often determines whether hits will be "pop-ups" or "home runs." The rival teams, Black Mask and Pacachama, are training nightly, it is said, on a diet of propaganda, calculating the possibilities of slipping by a "squirrel sheet" on the well-known q.t. All practices are attended by both teams, one inside, the other outside the window. According to the latest dope, each team has the other's signals, and expects to force a "squeeze play." The shades will coach th' coe-make making teams. Many stars of last year's constellation of politicians are missing, but their vests have been filled by those who consider themselves planets. Instead of carrying water at the game, freshmen will be recruited to carry paste on those memorable nights when there is no sleep for the politicians, and no rest for the just, for silence is the advertisement sweed across the pinchbacks of their uniforms. Baba Huts are needed by both teams, according to advance stories, because "homeruns" are much to be desired in this orgy of batting and battling the electorate. Basenem and fielders are superfluous, as they might be in the way, for any time the ball is hit, the batter expects to make at least a circuit clout. Whether or not the over-zealous politician is caught stealing either bases or votes, as he attempts to stretch a Texas leaguer into a home run, depends on the accuracy of the voter in casting his batfoot at the home plate. The shades will desist from stalking the campus only when some aspirant is placed firmly upon the throne of K. U. government. "WHOPPERS" He came down Tennessee street yesterday, a ragged capped youngster with joy flushed cheeks and blue eyes that laughed with happiness. In one grimy, pudgy fist, he tightly clutched the end of a string. On the other end of the cord, three little "Mud cats" flipped in a vain attempt to free themselves from their cruel trap. "You bet!" said the boy, in answer to a query, "they're bitin' fine. And say," he added, as a look of wonder came over his face and a broad smile showed where two front teeth were missing, "there's some whoppera swimmit' round. I just nearly caught one I'll becha was not feet lounging. This ragged, happy, urchin with his wrigling catch, is the type of boy that brings back to many of us sweet memories of the haleyon days of our youth, days when we could lounge in the wilderness of river banks and fish for the hungry chubbs. Like the boy of today, we were all waits seeing "whopperes." But all through we spit frequently on our bait and threw mystic spoils over the hooks, we were never able to snare the whales of our boyhood fancy. Yet, we were better fishermen then now. We were never disappointed. A single bite would thrill us, and a four-inch catch would cause our cups of juvenile joy to overflow. Down on the river banks, times have not changed. "Spike," "Rusty," and "Pete" are still fishing for the elusive shoppers. Still they are baiting the hooks with grimy hands as they spit artistically on the food for the fishes. Over their hooks, they are pronouncing weird incantations in an attempt to win the favor of the goddess of Luck. Certainly, we owe the many "Spikes," "Rusties," and "Pete" a great deal. Knowing their happiness, being able to feel that happiness, and seeing the joyal smile of youth spread over freckled faces brings to one the realization that the old world isn't half bad, and, that the joy of success need not be measured by the number of "whippers" we are able to string Lillian Bowman, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. FOR SALE $-l_1 - C, S. Smith Bros, type- writer in oak case with drawers. Designed to save foor space. Also fine study table. Call 1728 7538. 114-54-15 LOST—Browning iKng gabedine rain coat-pinch back. Return to main desk Spooner Library. LOST—Wrist watch, Wednesday bet- between East Ad and Library, Call 29, 111.45.40 114-2-412 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Tenn. 114-5-14 WANT ADS WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2095 Ref. 114.5412 LOST—Light grey overcoat in Room 202 W. Ad., Monday morning, Call Brookway 1520 Black. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes, examined; glause made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHRIOPRACTORS DRS, WELCH AND WEICH - PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS -08- drocontact Physician office hour- 6:26:12-10:00 11:30-5:30 Phore 7237 899 Mass. Street. C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. -Diek Bros. Bldg. DR. H. I., CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack building. Building a mental practice, Speci- cal attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217 DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. W. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite I, 24. A U. Hlg. Bldg. 1745, Incidence. 3KkA. Housep. 1745 DR. H. REHING—F. A. U. Guilding. Eye ear, nose and throat Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil stone. Phone 512. VANITY SHOP—Marcetting, manouring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John son. Phone 127%, Stunne Bldg. Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCallough's Drug Store. Office phone 212. Res. Phone 1345. Timely Reductions on With Easter so near at hand these remarkable reductions will surely be appreciated. Women's Low Shoes Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, Everything carried from last season Values up to $15 $6.50 The New Season's Styles $8 to $15 Clever creations in Straps and Oxfords with pretty heels for dress and military heels for walking and sport wear. Shoe Regairine OTTO FISCHER Shining Too Our continuous service takes care of that and makes it possible to "dine any time" most convenient The Jayhawk Cafe Ray & Harry DO YOU LUNCH EARLY OR LATE Only one man in twenty is privileged to belong to the American Legion. If you are in the privileged class, join now. Choice fruits, tasty salads and many other appetizing and wholesome dishes Open Till Twelve Bells K. U. SMART SET MARCH 30 FUN AND SONG The season's climax in Order NOW by Mail Prices $1,10, 83c, 55c. Minstrel Show You'll want reservation BOWERSOCK THEATRE 1941 Kentucky for segts to SmartTown Live Show, March 30. G. L. Stevenson Enclosed Self-address.d ... I prefer seats in row... *All Work and No Play Makes* Jack a Dull Boy> Go to a Show ... 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Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Mountain View Bakery at Abash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI BY THE WAY The Bethany Circle, the University women of the Christian church, entertained Kappa Phi and Phi Lamba Sigma at Myers Hall Tuesday. This is the first party the sororities of the different churches have had this year. Fortune telling was one of the main attractions of the evening. SOCIETY SOCIETY Josephine Hait, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth. Agrens Margaret Shepherd of Kansas City, Mo. will be the guest of Gladys Kaufman, c'23, during the high school basketball ball tournament. Alberta Harris, fa'24, and her mother, Mrs. C. Harris, will motor to Topeka, Sunday. Jessie Martindale, c22, and Laura Harkrander, c22, who are delegates to the Athletic Conference of American College Women will leave today for New York. They will once will take place. They will return the first part of next week. Helen Sortor, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Helen Bosier, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mary Helen Hamilton, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Pi Beta Phi will entertain with their annual formal dance Friday night, March 18. Hughes Warfield JAZZ SUPREME Music for All Occasions Call Joe Hughes Phone 1395 Red Jones Horsey GREYLOCK--A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Clifford Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, MI Paul Potter, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. John Koerper, of Kansas City. Mo. spent Sunday with his Karl Koerper, c22, at the Delta Upsilon House. ANNOUNCEMENTS Geology 4-Field Geology will not be able to carry on plane work as planned this week, on account of shortage of instruments. Entire class will meet Saturday, 8:30 as usual; R, 8, Knappen. Sigma Gamma Epallon will not meet tonight beause of the conversion at Tulsa, Okla-"Monte E. Wing, The Mu Phi and Phi Mu Alpha spring recital scheduled for tonight has been postponed indefinitely. Future recurrence will be made in the Kanan. 1612 Louisiana Street Thursday afternoon March 17th from three to six. No individual notices will be given. There will be no meeting of the Varsity "A" girls tonight. All the girls are to report at he high school tournament this week. The Edward MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 210, Fraser. All members are requested to be present. Miss Spinney will speak to the fraternity. —Lora Marie Rubis, Pres. The Botany club will meet Wednesday night at seven o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana All women's organizations must make their entries before the end of this week if they wish to play in the intramural basketball tournament. The series will be hee soon after the state tournament, although no definite date has been set. The winner's will be awarded a silver loving cup. A meeting of the Architectural Society will be held tonight at 7:30 in M.-arvin Hall. Prof. Harold P. brown will speak on "Art." Crawford County Club—Meeting called for Wednesday in Room 106 Fraser at 7:30. Will discuss ban on Holder—Paul White, President. 7 o'clock for members of Girl's Glee Club who are on going to trip. No rehearsal for those not going—Miss Lazelle. Rehersal every evening this week at The Phi Mu Alma-Mu Phi Epion joint concert which was to have been given Thursday evening has been postponed for about two weeks on ac- cendance and Franklin-Frankin con- which will be held in Kansas City Wednesday night. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Seats Now on Sale for Dorothea Spinney's Entertainment of "ALCESTIS" Don't miss this wonderful Greek drama TICKETS AT FRASER CHECK STAND and McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE Dorothy Dodge Dresses Fashioned by Peggy Paige New York ANNOUNCING Peggy Paige Dress-Weeks March 15 to 26th Daisy Dame The Most Wonderful Creations That will be Shown in Dresses Peggy Paige dresses, carried exclusively by this store are a revelation in their beauty and variety of design. Taffeta and Canten Crepe, charmingly trimmed. Bouffant hips that recall quaint fashions of our grandmothers; effects which youth has always loved. See our window display and then come in and try them on in front of the mirrors. You'll find just the dress you have been wishing for. WEAVER'S SEVENTY-FIVE TEAMS Nearly Six Hundred High School Athletes Will Participate In The High School Basketball Tournament You basketball people who are eligible to enter this state tournament—now is a good time to see K. U. The campus will be at its best and all the student and faculty machinery will be running in its usual order. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO LOOK US OVER KANSAS UNIVERSITY "At Your Service" Also Also First Annual Track School for High School Coaches and Track Athletes THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 18, 19 This School Where Theories Are Put into Practice Don't Miss This School Where Theories Are Put into Practice 一 MARCH 18 AND 19 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For further Information write, DIRECTOR ATHLETICS, Lawrence, Kansas --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEW HEADY PLAYERS IMPROVE PROSPECTS Last Year Men Are Also Showing Better Form MAKE SEVERAL SHIFTS Diamond Being Put in Good Condition This Week Baseball hops are growing brighter every day now, despite the lack of material, as these who are turning to baseball now are showing up stronger than they did last season and the new men are mostly heady players. Batting is improving and Coach Adrian Hicks is showing off sluggers when the season opens. Mars seems to have lost much of his last year's tendency to throw wild ones and has much better control. Uhrlaub has not been out yet, but is expected to be seen in the Crimson and Blue uniform either today or tomorrow. Custer and Pierce are imagined being getting out recently, is in good shape and rounds out what promises to be a fairly good pitching staff. Inenberger, star second baseman, has been shifted to third, and Wenzel, who starred at the keystone position on the 1917 Frost team, is being used at second. Gray has been changed from first to right field; and Bloomer, at first, and Capt. Murphy, crack short stop, round out a good, strong infield both on the outfield and behind Winey Winder and Ponderack are all good infenders who will make a good line up practically certain. Randall, who caught for a Lawrence town, team last summer, is the latest addition to the string of catchers, and looks like a good bet. Nether Cane nor Fraxier are slouches in the back-stop position. A recent letter from Harley Little says he will be willed to take over for Kelsey Dendahl and Jukuls are all doing well in the outfield and it is hard to decide who is the best. Batting ability is increasing every day and butter-fingers are becoming F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodak L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. --less and less common. The diamond is under process of renovation, the base lines being widened and built up by plasterboard in the intoe of condition this week. Easter Sunday, March 27 Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses GARMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT THAT'S HOW WE WANT THEM TO BE—ALWAYS DIFFERENT A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student. Professor, Journalist, Doctor or lawyer or associate, career to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if shipped. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, Near City, NY Gentlemen :- Enclosed here- with is $5.00 for which kindly should you attend our second course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that when I finish these days, if I not satisfied my money will be gladiated refund. Name City and State Sophomore Women Win Basketball Tournament Tuesday night the sophomores won the women's inter-class basketball tournament by winning the final game with the juniors with a score of 26-12. The games last night decided whether the freshmen or sophomores would get the championship. The seniors beat the freshmen 17-12. In the series of games Charlotte Pearson, sophomore made the highest score of points with 58, Margaret Wasson and Helen Barnett, seniors each scored 40 points; Doria Schiemer, freshman 35 and Laura Harbartier, W L Pet Sophomores 4 2 607 Seniors 4 2 598 Freshmen 3 3 600 Junior 2 4 333 Sam Sifers, 123, spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting relatives. We guarantee that there will be no oblivious order in your clothes after they are returned from our cleaning room. Steam Dryer dry phone. Dryer 701--adv. 106-ff KINDERGARTEN Enroll for spring term opening, Monday, March 21, at Baptist Church, 9 to 12 daisel except price $1.50. Phone 2607 Black Professional Fraternity Baseball League Formed Representatives of eight professional fraternities met at the Alpha Delta house Sunday to organize a base ball league. They elected a committee of three members, Henley, Alpha Delta chairman, Pide, Alpha Delta and Jacobo Delta. The Phi, to have charge of the organization of the league. All professional fraternities that want in the league should report to any of these three men. They ex- have twelve teams in the group. --- WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? The student volunteers have formed a class for the study of "Unoccupied Mission Fields," by Samuel Zuwelmer. The class will be especially helpful as it will give them an idea of the fields that are open and the work that they can do. Professor Lawson will meet every Tuesday night, and Professor Lawson will lead the discussions. There are about twenty-five in the class. THAT EASY More than ever does this coming. Easter give promise of beautiful spring weather—and an unusual demand for smart and attractive clothes for women. New Wearables for EASTER THAT EARL "AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass. Inns. Bullline Hackman STADIUM— "The Shop of Service" There's nothing so satisfactory for Hill wear as a Mar-Hof Middy Suit. THE FASHION WEEKLY. We wish to announce the arrival this week of many new and beautiful models of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses and Skirts sent us by Miss Hale of Our Wichita Store who has just returned from New York. The Mar-hof Middy Suits—In U. S. Regulation models and emblems, in Pongee, Linen, Linene and Poplin—and In all shades and sizes. Prices are: Cottons and Linens at ... $8.50 to $19.75 Silks and Ponges ... $19.75 and $25.00 —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— YES SIR! YOUR NEXT GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines LOST—An Airdial pup, Wearing collar. Answers to name of "Sargent." Reward on return. Call 679. 115-2-418 OST—Monday, Quill Club Pin, Finder or please call 2498 Black. 115-2-417 Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. 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. JEFFREY HATS— The GENUINE There is genuine satisfaction in the ownership of a good hat—not necessarily a high priced one, but a good one. The hat you will choose here will be a good one by a good hat maker. And the price you pay will be the price you ought to pay for the hat you choose—not one cent more. Splendid Values $3.75 $5.00 $7.00 SKOl'StadS FELLING SYSTEM BEST MAN IN THE WORLD She had kept the saleslady busy for an hour, then said: "I'm not buying I was just looking for a friend." she said so," said the saleslady, "well, if you think your朋友 might be in any of the few remaining boxes, I'll open them up for you." Salesman Joe Geology major planning to take the stand of 1,232, as announced in Tuesday Arboreal Mountain trip must notify day's Kansan, joining the rest of the k. S. Knapen or Professor Fleener party at klahoma City. Returning, he will be at Marvin Lacaveno, March 29, a leave morning at 10:32, in 6:00 a.m. 图 The Easter bunny And the Easter bonnet Are all but Inseparable Just so Are Ober hats And the Well-drest man We have 'em here —New shades New shapes New Everything Ober's HEAD TO FROOT OUTWATTERS FAIRY NIGHT A Ballet Fantasy by MARY LOUISE MARSH and pupils Bowersock Theatre, March 28 Benefit Lawrence Memorial Hospital Prices 50c to $1 Plus Tax J. E. M. B. C. 'Passion' with Pola Negri and cast of 5,000 Beautiful and powerful beyond compare. The romance of the world's most daring adventures. Great Art is Sexless—love achieves sublimity only in the lives of men and women who rise above human laws and conventions. This is the romance of a woman more fascinating and daring than Cleopatra and a man whose love for her transcends death itself. It is the intimate story of the Little Milliner whom the world came to know as Mme. DuBarry. The Greatest Photo Play Since "Intolerance" Adm. 11c and 33c Including Tax Varsity Bowersock Tonight ABOVE AT VARSITY TOMORROW 3 Shows Daily 2:30-7:00-9:00 $ m c h^{1 2} C V $ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. ACTIVE DRIVE WORK IS RE-OPENED TODAY Fifty Workers Began Solicitation Of 219 New Students This Morning BUTTONS MUST BE WORN "Patrolwomen" Will Be Aler Tomorrow For Students Without Insignia It was reported today from Columbia, Mo., that the Tiger school, lab of the ancient and modern labs, is opening a stadium drive among the students, with this as their slogan, "K. B. U." Good success was reported at noon, several $100 subscriptions being among the new pledges, while many duplication subscriptions, to take the place of blanks signed up last fall, were clunking, were turned in by the workers. The second lap of the student Stadium-Union drive opened this morning, when fifty workers began work of canvassing the 219 new students enrolled in the University this semester. Distribution of buttons is preceding space. More than 300 women in the College alone applied for and seized insignia of subscription, in Fraser, and 400 is the number of College men estimated to have secured the insignia of subscription. The buttons have also been generally issued by faculty people who have contributed. All workers will report on their lists of names to the drive headquarters tomorrow morning, and a rough estimate of the total amount raised is expected to be available Friday. It will be entirely necessary to wear a button Friday morning in order to get to class. One team of students, the W. S. G. A. has from drive work today in preparation for their work of Friday morning, which will be to halt and question every student who has not observed any student who has contributed to the drive fund is expected to wear the buttons until Easter vacation, and those students who have not contributed will be mercenarily pursued from school another by the vigilant policemen. "ALCESTIS" IS GIVEN TONIGHT The personnel of Captain Miller's squad of "patrolmen" is as follows: Mary Brown, Catherine McLean, Joanne Grasson, Leon Baumgartner, Billy Wilhite, Marie Jordan, Lila Martin Lorraine Eastwood and Ishaw Shaw. Miss Spinney, Famous Interpreter, Will Present Greek Plav Miss Dorothea Spinney, famous dramatic interpreter, who will present "Alceus!" tonight in Fraser Hall. She will be attending the mingling and will appear at the Edwin Drew Presatory this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This is Miss Spinney's third visit to the University. She came to Launceston from St. Andrews University. Miss Spinney's dramatic interpretation has been highly praised at other universities where she has appeared. Newpaper critics place her work as the best and most individualistic of its kind. According to those who have seen Miss Spinney's presentation, her work is a kind which everyone can enjoy. Her simplicity of action and smoothness of movement preclude the most appealing characterization. Miss Spinney will present the Murray translation of the Greek play, "Alestis," tonight. From Lawrence, Miss Spinney will go to the University of Missouri and then to the University of Nebraska in similar engagements to the one here. the performance tonight is under the musics of the Edward MacDowell Fraternity. Miss Spinney will be in law in Lawrence and Margaret Lacourt will in law in Lawrence. Special Cars After Meet who attend the Kansas-Missouri dual meet in Kansas City toorrow will have as a special convenience, three interurbanks. The first to leave Kansas City for Lawrence will be at 10:30, the second, a special at 11, from 11th and Wyandotte, and the last at 11:30, which will be a double header. The 10 and 11:20 cars will leave from the regular station. Women's Forum Will Hear Bishop Nicholas Bishop Nicholas, head of the Serbian Orthodox Church, will speak Tuesday, March 22, at 2:30 and 7:30 in Frasher Chapel, before open meetings of the Women's Forum. These meetings were to have been held Thursday, but were postponed. This meeting will be open to men as well as women, so it is intended to have about eight of the open meetings for men and women in the future, since it has engaged several speakers of public note. INFORMATION SOUGHT FOR NEW PARK SITES Movement in Kansas to Estallish More Natural Parks and Recreation Grounds UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921. Kansas will soon have an opportunity to greatly increase its natural parks and to do its part in preservation of natural conditions in the state according to Prof. Howard D. Forrest of the botany department of the University of Kansas, who is chairman of the Kansas Academy of Science committee for the establishment of a National Botanical Garden has been undertaken by the Academy of Science in connection with the Ecological Society of America. An attempt is being made to obtain information concerning suitable sites for such natural parks and to furnish information about the movement to all local societies and organizations that are interested in the improvement of their communities. The plan in brief is that areas of land throughout the country should be maintained and animal life should be reserved by the state as parks, the game to be used for recreation and experimentation purposes. "There are many natural plots throughout the state," says Professor DeForest, "which would make ideal natural parks and recreation grounds. In the past such work has been to the local support and has suffered in many cases. Under the new plan, all new natural parks will be created in the state, which would also finance the preservation and upkeep of the grounds. 'What we are striving for now?' to get every locality that has a pro-spective tract for such purposes to send us information about it, its length, size and accessibility. Information may be sent to the University." Kansas Debate Team Wins Favor From Judges PRACTICE DEBATES ARE OVER --was scored for sending Attorney General Freeling here to prosecute Clars and Freeling was scored for coming in court. The attorney took up the entire morning session and court recessed until 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Kansas debate team, which is to meet Missouri in the intercollegiate triangular contest, won from a class team by a judge's decision of four to three. At the conclusion of the evening, The Kansas队 will probably not appear in a debate again be for the Kansas-Missouri clash whilesthe Columbia on the evening of March 28. The debate Wednesday evening was the last of a series of class debates. The Kansas team has been meeting the teams from the debating classes nearly every week since the Christmas holidays, and several times the weekend. And while Leviate trio. Raymond Martin, Henry Gott, and George Gould who compose the Kansas team, under the direction of Coach H. A. Shinn, have been working hard on their arguments during the last few weeks, and were able to gain favor with a majoritl of the teams in the contest. Wednesday evening. The class team composed of Gilbert Swenson, Harry Farris and Loren Joyopeland has met the Kansas team wice before on this same proposition, hut labor should have a share in the management of industry, and won in honor of the previous contact. Kansas and coach Buster Schmidt and according to Coach Shinn, intends o come home from Columbia with the decision. Minstrel Show Tickets Now on Sale by Mail Tickets for the K. U. Smart Set finstrel Show can now be obtained y mail from Geo. L. Stevenson, 1341 Kentucky Street, business manager of he production. Special emphasis is sid on the necessity of getting ticke- ters in order to ensure they are brown open by the Lawrence public during the Easter vacation. The big Minstrel will be staged March 30, just two days after the vacation. Prices are $11.0, .83, and .55. COUNTY CLUBS WILL CHEER HOME TEAMS Are 600 High School Students Attending Basketball Tournament CLUBS WILL BOOST K. U. This Year State as Whole Much Better Represented by Schools This Year "Boost by telephone" is the maxim sent out by the County Club Committee that K. U, may be will advertised to the 600 high school students who are attending the high school tournament. The athletic office will be glad to supply the Lawrence address of any team, to anyone wishing to do a bit more work. Also, accordingly to the committee today, Forty nine counties are represented by schools in this tournament, and this number sets a record for the general representation. Teams formerly did not come from the Western part of the state, but the district tournament system is similar to the current limited the number of nearby towns and the distribution is more evident. "Students should look up the high school students from their own country, and give them a glad hand and an arm. They will learn more advantages," was the word given out. When teams play, it is important that students from the counties represented are on hand to do their part rooting for them. County Club presidents are requested to use their organization certain that no team lacks backers. Allen—Iola boys Following is the list of teams entered, listed alphabetically by counties: Atchison—Effingham boys. Barber—Kiowa girls. Barton—Pawnee Rock boys. Great Bend boys. Bent boys. Lyon—Fort Scott boys. Brown—Horton girls and boys.Ever est girls. Butler—Benton boys. Cloud-Clyde girls. Concordia boys Miltonville boys. Cowley—Winfield boys. Arkansas City boys. Coffey—Burlington girls. Crawford—Pittsburg boys. Arma girls Cherokee boys. Girard boys. Cherokee boys. Girard boys. Decatur—Oberlin boys. Dickinson—Solomon girls. Enterprise girls. Chapman boys. Doniphan—Leona boys. Douglas—Lawrence boys. Baldwin boys. Ellis—Hays girls. Ford—Dodge City girls. Franklin—Wellsville boys and girls. Graham—Hill City boys. Harvey—Newton boys. Jefferson—Valley Falls girls. Ozaw kie girls. Perry boys. Mitchell - Asherville boys, Glen Elder boys. Simpson girls. Johnson-Olathe girls. Merriam girls Gardner girls. Leavenworth—Leavenworth boys and girls. Montgomery— Independence girls Cherryville girls. Jewell—Formosa boys Lyon—Emporia boys. Osage-Scranton girls. Quenemo boys Osborne-Portis boys. Phillips- Phillipsburg girls. Long Is land boys and girls. Kirwin boys. Agra boys. NUMBER 116 Reno—Buhler boys. Haven boys. Rice—Sterling girls. Geneseo boys. Riley—Mannattan boys. McPherson—Lindsborg boys. Neosho—Chenute boys. The Psychology Club will meet at 4:30: oclock this afternoon in Room 109, East Administration Building. Miss Almack, an instructor in the department will give a summary of Miss Bell's doctor's thesis, "The Lag Laugh" and introduce it to Wave Length and Intensity of Light." Miss Bell was an associate professor in the department three years ago. Russell-Waldo girls. Russell boys and girls. Support the home team in the tournament. Shawnee - Oakland boys and girls Toneka boys Norton—Norton girls. Smith-Abbot boys, Smith Center girls Summer-Oxford girls, Mulvane girls Wynodont-Kansas City boys, Argentine boys, Rosedale girls. Seward—Liberal boys and girls. Saline—Salina boys. Neosho—Chanute boys. Narton, Nartton sigh. Scott—Scott City boys. Sedgwick—Wichita bova Moscow Food Shortage Causes Critical Condition Berlin, March 17.—Dispatches from Moscow described the city to be in a critical condition due to food scarcity Bolshevik authorities were exerting themselves to quiet a threat of a general strike as inspection of food and clothing houses. It was also stated from the rebel reports that General Yugvehill had organized another army in Exthonia, where he took westward at the first opportunity. Moscow gave a few reports of the situation near Petrograd. It was asserted that Minister of War Trotaky has ordered troops to advance on Kronstadt by way of Oriondam. The workers are said to rely upon an uprising in southern Russia to aid the move. U. S. DEMANDS END OF PANAMA DISPUTE Washington, March 17 — An urgent demand that the government of Panama immediately settle the boundary dispute with Porto Rico was made by the U.S. in a note dispatched to Panama Township on public today by the State Department. Note Insists That Panama Accept Chief Justice's Decision The nore insists that Panama abide by the boundary of decision of Chief Justice White, and that the United States would view with apprehension the dominance of the dispute which has already risen to hostilities and loss of life. The note concluded with the asser- tion that the United States expects Panama to indicate delicately its in- sistence and commitment to a reac- mendment of the government. Professor Skilton Gives Lenten Organ Recital The last of the series of Lenten Organ Recitala was given Wednesday afternoon in Preserve Hall by Prof. Charles Sanford Schilton of the School of Fine Arts. About seventy-five people attended. Professor Skilton played a very beautiful number, his own composition, "Meditation." Other numbers were "Prelude and Fugue on B-A-C-B by Hlist," "Andante Cantabile and hobbit" by Widor, "Choral Stone Song from the *Theater of Venice**" by Priefer, "Suite in India" by Stoughen, "Concert Etude" by Yon. Mr. William Dalton of Lawrence formerly of the School of Fine Arts played a cello solo, "Andante Religio lozo" by Thome. Plain Tales From the Hill Anyone with the courage to defy the wrath of the gods and the Irish today by wearing an orange and black sweater on the Hill is either a fool, or "Irish" Lonborg, intrepid freshman answers one of the descriptions. PHI KAPPA HOLIDAY! Calling a girl by her first name frequently leads to calling her by your last name,—sometimes, even to hard names. There are no new jokes, but a movie theater in New York is alleged to be advertising that Bebe Daniels will appear soon in "Clothes." He: "Well I haven't seen that many yet, but really the P|Pthis ought to buy blinds." Time: 10:30 Sunday Evening. Place: Sigma Kappa front porch. She: (Looking west) "I see the even sisters." "Why are you in such a hurry?" chirped a student this morning. "Is there a blazing conflagration somewhere ahead of us?" Skirts are lower this spring—in price! "No." liped his companion, "I am simply endowing to keep in front of the vast multitude of students who have come here to their way into a certain Hill cafe." There are two kinds of women: "good" girls, and girls who have dates If at first ou don't succeed, call up another sorority house. Mothers watch your sons! One sorority has purchased two new porch swings. SPRING, GENTLE SPRING! He: "I wish it was dark." She: "Don't brag." CLARA HAMON BREAKS DOWN IN COURT TODAY Today Probably Last Day or Trial—Fate Expected Soon MRS. HAMON UNEMOTIONAL Frank Keteh Charged by Champion with Intent on Hamon Millions Millions Court House, Ardmore, Okla. March 17—Cara Smith Hamon today was pictured as a “country girl on whose breast had been branded the scarlet letter of shame by a rich and powerful man.” Jimmy Mathers, county prosecutor, and J. D. Champion, twin brother of Judge Champion, made stirring plea to the jury for Clara's release when the arguments for the defense were made. Both men charged that rich and powerful interests were trying to send the defender to jail so they could their clutches on the Hamen millions, Governor Robertson of Oklahoma was scored for slandering Attorney Gen- Ardmore, Oka, March 17—Clara Smith Hammon woke and twitched nervously as court opened today. The girl, charged with staying Jake L. Hamon, dropped on the day she expected to learn her fate. Cool and confident, she turned up for the trial, Clara broke down on what will perhaps be the last day. J. B. Champion, twin-brother of the judge, defense council, opened the argument today "T.42 Attorney General is holding up the hand of a millionaire," Champion said. "This girl is charged with seduc ing a 40-year old millionaire. Ridi culous." "The Governor of Oklahoma is responsible for this case—he sent Freelier here to prosecute this country, stolen by Hamon!" yellow Champion. Mats. Hamon was in court and heard her husband arraigned as a monster and a stealer of virtue. She was unemotional. "When Jake Hamon sent this girl to college she was a brown-eyed country girl in her teens. He wood, he couwd, and won," said Champion. Claver wte intermittently during Champion's accusation against Hannon. A sensation was sprung when Champion charged that Frank Ketch had his clutches on the millions of the need man. "Frank Ketch, who told Clara that he would see she was acquitted if she released her claims against the Hamon estate, is a fine example of a law-abiding citizen. The prosecution is run by those who want to project their clutches into the middle of the Hamon millions!" "There is only one way to rile the Hamon estate—that is to send her to the penitentiary!" concluded Champion. Y.M.C.A. WILL ELECT TONIGHT Estes Park Rally to Feature General Meeting At the regular Y. M. C. A, meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Meyers Hall, besides the election of officers for the coming year, there will be an Eates Park rally, and short talk by M. H. McKenan, State College Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Scrubby Laslett and Scorpio Abel, the speakers have been Ben Park and Scott Blodgett is using his influence to have all the men who have attended one of these conferences to be there this evening. Irwin Stugard is in charge of the Eates Park delegation this year and it is expected that at least fifty men will go there this summer. The year they are expected to meet Kansas men attended the convention and last year sixteen men were there. Slides will be shown this evening of scenes in Eisen Park and light refreshments will be served during the course of the evening. the nominees who are up for election this evening are: for President, Stuart Stugard and Harold Smith; for Vice-President, Lyle Campbell; and Kelvin Hoover, and for Secretary, Harry Feriis and Bascom Fearing. The best team wins in the tourna ment. "Dutch" Lonborg Will Coach Frosh Baseball It was announced this morning from Dr. F. C. Allen's office that "Dutch" Lonborg would be the freshman baseball coach this spring. Lonborg has played Varsity baseball for three years and is a "k" man. Loenberg said this morning that Frost tryouts would start on McCook Field at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. It will be necessary for the men to furnish their own equipment 'until the squad is chosen, when the Athletic Association will furnish the equipment. BIRKHEAD ADVOCATES INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM Spoke to Two Hundred and Fifty Students at Y Luncheon Nearly two hundred and fifty students heard Rev. L. M. Birkhead, of the All Saints Unitarian Church, Kansas City in his speech, "Religion and the Struggle for Industrial Freedom," in which he cited the relation between the present day industrial situation and religion. He gave a number of concrete examples where a laboring man or a shop girl was compared to a mule or dog, and the animal is treated the better. He said: "In the mines after a mule is no longer able to work it is taken out and allowed to spend its reclaiming time, but a miner, after he has become so old that his services are no longer of value, is turned loose to forage for himself. Any workman will tell me that many of today than if he were a slave. Reverend Birkhead said that the trouble today is that so many men are idle. He defined a term which he called "Industrial Democracy" as being a condition in which every man shall have an opportunity to work for a living wage. He said "that religion must not only fit people for Heaven and keep them out of hell, but it must find out how to get rid of this ill in the world and find a solution for this industrial unrest." GEOLOGISTS IN OKLAHOMA Students From K. U. Attend During Easter Vacation Fifteen advanced students in geology, who are majoring in that department, will attend the summer camp for geology students maintained by the state of Oklahoma, in the Arbuscible mountains, near Dougherty, Okla. Dr. Russel S. Knappen, an instructor in the department, will be in charge of the party, which will be conducted during the Easter vacation. The site for the camp, a tract of two or three acres owned and kept up by the state of Oklahoma, is situated in the heart of the Arbucle mountains on the banks of the Washita river. And, according to Prof. F. L. Fleener, Assistant Professor of Geology, is an ideal location for such an exposition, as the geological land and affords it a remarkable opportunity for the study of structural geology, historical geology, and erosional features. The trip will be voluntary, each student paying his own expenses, although credit will be given for it by the university. The ex ocursion will be made by train. SCHWEGLER AT LUNCHEON "The nature of man naturally divides itself into three distinct levels, namely the animal, the personal, as selfish or altruistic, and the divine," evangelist Wednede in his last of six volumes given at the -Y. W. lunaechoa. Gives Last of Five Talks at Y.W. "It is only natural for a man to be an animal, that as is his fundamental characteristic; he is entirely that and automatically reflects to that level. He is therefore venerated in that direction for hundreds of years. The social or personal level is more difficult of attainment. According to the trend of his thought he is developed in this level to be either a master or a novice in the art or superior motives. The third level is his divinity, his highest and noblest motives and impulses. Hazel Simmons, c22, spnt Satur day and Sunday at her home in Kan sas City, Mo. EIGHTY-FIVE TEAMS ENTER TOURAMENT Newton, Lawrence and Winfield Among Favorites of Sport Followers SIXTEEN GAMES TODAY Dark Horse is Thought Strong Possibility in Girls' Contests Boys 3:00 Quenemo vs. Topeka, Baldwin vs. Horton. 4:30 Wellsville vs. Newton, Salina vs. Lindsborg 3:45 Winfield vs. Glen Elder Concordia vs. Arkansas City. 5:15 Kirwin vs. Agra, Fort Scott vs. Chapman. 6:00 Portis vs. Buhler, Asherville vs. Formosa. Games Friday Morning Girls 9:00 Scranton vs. Phillipsburg. 9:30 Whiting vs. Russell. 6:45 Pittsburg vs. Wichita, Scott City vs. Manhattan. 8:15 Iola vs. Russell, Kansas City vs. Liberal. 10:00 Solomon vs. Liberal. 7:30 Lawrence vs. Haven, Kingman vs. Miltonvale. 10:00 Solomon vs. Liberal. 11:00 Valley Falls vs. Wellsville. 11:00 Everett vs. Simpson. Boys Teams playing winners of day before are: Long Island, Miltonville, Leavenworth, Emporia, Leonna, Great Bend, Argentine, Eppingham, Oakland, Athol, Benton, Geneseo, Oberlin, Pawnee Rock, Cherokee, and Girard. Eighty-five high school basketball teams of the Kansas High School Athletic Association are gathered in Lawrence preparatory to what promised. The team and hard fought tournaments ever held at the University of Kansas. Of the forty-eight boys teams which will take the floor in Robinson Gymnasium during the three days allotted for the cage training, Newton, Lawrence, Winfield, Emperor, Fort Scott, Argentine, and Great Bend are favorite among sport followers. Nothing is known concerning the process of building a gym. Independence are reputed to have fast sisters, A dark horse, in fact, seems to be a very strong possibility among the young women. Games on the schedule for today total sixteen. The Baldwin-Norton game at 3 o'clock, the Pittsburg-Wichita game at 6:45 o'clock, and the Scott City-Mantaninn contest at the same all time promise to be interesting. Wichita was runner-up in the second game, but Pittsburg and Pittsburgh at Pittsburg. This game, consequently, ought to be the fastest on today's bill-of-fare. The struggle which is billed for tomorrow between Lawrence and Iola will attract many spectators. Iola and the local high school have split two teams, the Lawrence basketballers feel confident of victory, in the tournament clash. Admission tickets to the tournament are costing $1.60. Tickets for morning, afternoon, and night cost 35 dollars. The ticket also makes the season tickets very inexpensive, especially, as Charlie Nettles of the athletic office, pointed out this morning, the price means only 2 cents a game. The ticket sale is reaching The six hundred athletes are being taken care of at the various fraternity, sorority, and roaming house over the city. A special invitation is being made by the county clubs that have been established as athletic and educational advantages of the University before leaving Lawrence. Error in Announcement of Alpha Kappa Psi Speaker L. E. DeVoss, general manager of the farmers' Union Jobbing Association, who spoke here Wednesday afternoon, came here under the auspices of Alpha Kappa Psi, instead of Pi Sigma Delta, professional economics fraternity, as was stated in Wednesday's Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi, he said, is a fraternity in academic fraternity, was instrumental in bringing Mr. DeVoss to the university, and he spoke Wednesday in "Problems Co-Openative Marketing." Miss Harriet Grebsinger, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, spent the week end in Topeka. Send the Daily Kansan home. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor- Andrew Beasley Cleveland Associate Editors- Cornell Carlson News Editor- James Dempsey Designer- James Austin Plain Tales Editor- Ruth Miller Music Editor- Daniel Levine Telegraph Editor- Addison Massey Exchange Editor- Josephine Nelson Journalist- Johnny A. BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal___Award Business Mgr Lloyd Hughes___Award Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS HARDWARE Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daughtry George Gage Ethal Minger Pauline Newman Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, 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 at Columbia University, 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 provide education for students at the University of Kansas, to go forward in their studies, and to stand for the ideals one must strive to be clear; to be cheerful ousts to have more service; to have more service all to serve the University. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921 WELCOME, HIGHS We're glad to have you with us, high school students. From all parts of our own big Sunflower state you come, each one of you an integral part of a citizenship whose past and present reputation has given Kansas an enviable name among her sister states. ST. PATRICK'S DAY We hope that your short stay with us this week end will do more than mere words to prove this. A good old handshake to you, and may you all have a good time. The University of Kansas is a part of that citizenship also, K. U., in your University. It exist first of all for your benefit. It is the biggest single watchword of success in life which Kansas has to offer its young people. Coat lapels, like pajamas and grocery store candy, are often varicolored. This assertion is proved today when the crimson and blue "K. S. U." badges bloom forth on the heart side of most young students in juxtaposition with the green shamrock of the Irish. St. Patrick's day comes but once a year, and on March 17 the freshmen lose their monopoly on the verdant color and abdicate in favor of the Home Rule faction. So it is that today green badges are merrily being sported by the men and women whose ancestors rolled their "r"s" and thought Dublin was capitol of the world. The Irish are entitled to one day out of the 365, at least. The Pats and Milkes who dwell in the United States are perhaps more thoroughly of the United States than the Tommies, Guizepes, and Heines. At least the patrona of Patrick are adaptable to circumstances, and they easily "feel at home." Both Ulsterie and Sinn Fein are in their element today, and each wearer of the green also wears a stadium button. "WE WHO ARE YOUNG!" In a recent article in The New Republic, William Allen White comments in a naive manner on the changes that are taking place in literature. A new school of writers, says White, has developed. The old school, exemplified by such writers as Mr. Howells, Richard Harding Davis, and Hamlin Garland, is passing. The old school, we are told, believed in the emotions. It was composed of the writers who 'saw beauty in the landscape, heroism in the people, and the promise of a greater American life in the significances that arrested their attention." Then, we learn that the new school of writers is emotional. Their writings are impersonal and scientific Scott Fitzgerald, Van Wyck Brooks, Waldo Frank, and others of the new school are cited as examples of the order that has taken the tears and sobs from modern literature, until the present day writings are as dry reading as the Volvo actent. In portraying the ideas of the new school the writer says: "But above all, we must not be sorry for the poor. We must not be sorry for any one. Pride under the new dispensation is bad enough; pride in the town, pride in the state, pride in the country, pride in the slow groping of mankind through the dark toward justice, toward that bungling institutionalized kindness called democracy—bah, that the delusion of the cheerful idiot! But bad as pride is, weak and wicked as it may be, it is infinitely preferable to city." In such lights, does William Allen White are the new school of writers. Near the end of his article, he becomes the passing of the school, but, accordingly, he feels that the change is inevitable. So bowing to the new order, he coeludes with "We who are about to die salute you!" Many of us are also witnessing the change that has taken place in modern literature. We are seeing the emotions of life fade from the printed page. Sentiment and pride are disappearing from literature and in its place we are receiving a midsize fund that cannot be classified. So we are still turning to the imaginary writers, to Garland with his beautifully descriptive pen, to Richard Harding Davis with his fiery zeal and romance, and to William Allen White with his understanding sympathy. To live, a school of writers must touch the hearts of its readers. So we bow to the old school and say, "We who are young and have long to live salute you!" COMMUNICATIONS Suring fever is no respector o persons. The Kansan staff in the spring of the year cherishes the same feelings when looking out toward the Wakarana as do the others who tread the by-ways of the Hill. And there is an especial need at this season of the year opening up a barge of student opinion on every subject. Why don't students tell what they think about the book exchange, the debates, the classes they are attending, the eats, the rhetoric assignments, and anything else which may concern them? It doesn't take much physical exertion to carry an opinion as far as the top of the editorial desk in the Kansan office. WHY NOT BASEBALL? Baseball is the American national pastime and is followed by more people than any other sport in the world. All of which is evidently not recognized by the student body of the University. Time was when baseball was one of the best supported sports in the University. But those days are past, if the support accorded the teams of recent years may be taken as an indicator of student sentiment. Kansas had one of the best baseball teams in history last year but very few of the students realize it because they never saw the team in action. Two hundred people was a large attendance at last spring's games, and the enrollment of the University was more than three thousand. Just why this menger support is accorded to the baseball team is problematical. Whether it is because football players are given all the praise and glory that can be afforded by the fans, or whether the influence of the national outdoor sport is on the wane, no one can tell. The fact still remains that baseball is not well supported. The question: Will the students support it? The University of Missouri basketball team, holders of the Missouri Valley championship, probably will challenge one of the teams tied for the Western Conference as they post season season, according to an associated Press report. The baseball season is about to open and coaches and fans predict that Kansas will have another good team. TANHAWK INK FOR VECTURE LIFE IN CURRENCY ON THE COUNTRIES OF OTHERS a Poetess are English. A clipping from the University of Toronto publication announces *m* meeting of its staff for a certain afternoon and adds, "Everyone out. Tea will be served." Send the Daily Kansan home. Von Tripitz now says it was the Grand Fleet that won the war. And here we've thought all along it was those peach seeds the girls saved. With the Sahara desert as practically the only undisputed lodging for old John Barrycarne, eminent specialist of the American species, a spice dense through evaporation. At any rate, Old John will cease to be pestered by pussyfoots in his final resting place. Two little kids were in swimming One thrashed about wlidly, but made little progress. "Hay, Jimmy!" shouted the other, "keep yr fingers together when you're swimmin', Ye wouldn't eat soup with a fork, would ya?" Mental Lapses "There's a story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for the ret set time in eighty-three years." "She must be on a party line." "I wonder if men have always complained about the food their wives served them," said Mrs. Pessley. "I guess so," sighed Mr. Wesmann, whose number was Adam. "The Wechman-Examiner (New York)." "I thought there was a movement in your town for all the churches to merge into one." "There at "What's the delay?" "They can't decide which one." life. President Wilson gets $4000 for the Nobel peace prize; Jack Dempsey gets $10,000 for a single fight. Why be a pacifist?—Columbus Dispatch. Chicago Judge — So? You murdered your whole family, eh? Thirty days. Prisoner — "Dust be hard on you and your family," Nashville Tennessee. A June bug married an angleworm; An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug with bigamy; Now what could the poor thing do? -Punch Bowl. "Bennie Beanborough says he is nobody's fool." "I know, but some one will get him yet."—Youngstown Telegram. "What would you do to a man who proposed over the telephone?" "Reflect him on a capexl."—Life. On Other Hills A new electric timer which catches the time of runners within one hundredth of a second has been installed on the Stanford oval. This is the first electric timer on the Pacific coast and of few is kind in the United States. Young Huggins married yesteryear The fascinating Myrtle. He thought she'd be his jellyfish; She proved a snapping turtle- Tennyson J. Daft. MAMMOTHS AND MYSTERY The mention of seven foot tusks with the huge skeleton said to have been uncovered by a blast in a Nevada mine seems to indicate that the mains of one of the ancient mammals in that area were numerous in quantity. But seven foot tusks do not bear out the report that this Nevada skeleton was of a mammal and the mastodon, which were little larger than present day phants, carried a few feathers more than must have evidently must be allowed for unscientific measurements of the Moapa relic. Arrangements are being completed for a football game to be played between the University of Oregon and the University of North Carolina on next Christmas day at Honolulu. The bones of the mammoth and mastodon, relatives of the present Asiatic elephant, are found in Europe, Asia and 'America. A large burrow between Siberia and Alaska, perhaps, gave them an entrance to this Students of Center College, Danville, Kentucky, are planning to erect a bronze memorial tablet to the alumnae of the school. They will post their lives in the World War. Organization of a new England in intercollegiate swimming association has been announced to include Brown, Amherst, Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston University. Its members William, Willisane and Wesleyan are ready to join at the final organization meeting. Fifty-six sophomores of the University of Maine were recently suspended for having freshmen by making them run a gauntlet of paddles. No one was injured, but the action was taken by the faculty in view of the recent ruling that hazing be prohibited. It is certain that the mammoth was contemporary in Europe with early man, for the cave dwellings of France and Spain have yielded portraits of the big fellow carved on bone and it is believed not improbable that in America also he had longside with the first human Americans. It was known that living specimens might be found in the remote forests of Siberia or Alaska, but modern exploration has reduced that hope to a minimum. Scientists have learnt the puzzle of the common disappearance of the mammoth from among humans. It was a creature well covered to live in the northern forests, and the food found in the stomachs of the frozen carcasses uncovered in Siberia show that the vegetation is the same there now as it was when these great beasts lived in regions where, even in these past times, the mammoth can discover, there were no enemies that could cope with the mammoth, this race of giants vanished utterly—San Francisco Chronicle. WANT ADS LOST—Wrists watch, Wednesday between East Ad and Library, Call 291. 115-5-403 LOST—Browning King kibnard room coat-pinch back, Return to main desk Spooner Library. 114-2-412 FOR SALE—L, C. Smith Brown, typwriter in oak case with drawers, Designed to save floor space. Also fine oak study table, Call 1728 Blue evening. 114-5-415 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys or light houskeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Tenn. 114-5-414 WANTED—room mannein for Inquire 1325 Ky. 2095 Rod. 114-5-413 LOST—Light grey overcoat in Room 2 W. ad, Monday morning, Call Brooklyn 1520 Black. Wear collar. Answers to name of "Sargent." Reward on return. Call 679. 115-2-418 LOST—Monday, Quill Club Pin, Finder please call 2498 Black. 115-2-417 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOST—An Airdale pup. Wearing col- DUS, WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER Facility, Office 327, Mass. 8U Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomotive) eyes cramped; ginsen made. Office 1015 Mast. SHRIOPRACTORS DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DIL H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2-Jackson building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217 D. FLOREANCE J. BARRONS—Os- repaiption. Physician. office hours: 8:30-12:30, 11:30-1:39. Phone 2377, 998 Mass. Street. DR. U. BRUNH—F. A. U. Building. Love, ear nose, throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and touch work. Phone 513. C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist Eyear, nose, ears and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blog DR. G. W. JOVENS, A. M. M., D. B. Diagnosis of stomach, surgery and gyncology. Surge. I. E. A. U.K. Phones. Phone: 800-321-5674, l. residence. U.K. hospita 1748. VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing -Ira, Anna Johnson. Phone: 1372, Sibbu Bilgil. MR. J. R. BEAHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store, Office Phonex 242. Res. Phones 1342. "All Work and No Play Makes Jack Dull Boy" to a Show Varsity Last Time Tonight Pola Negri in "PASSION" also Johnny Hines in "Torchy Turns Cupid" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thomas Meighan in 'The Prince Chao' also Harold Lloyd Comedy "Hand to Mouth" Bowersock Tonight Only J. Warren Kerirgen "The Coast of Opportunity" also Paramount Magazine FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Charles Ray in 'Nineteen and Phylies' also Pathe News Tonight is Your Last Chance POLA NEGRI'S to see Wonderful characterization of Du Barry "PASSION". At The VARSITY Tonight Only First Show 7:00 - Second Show 9:00 You'll forget that "Passion" is a Costume Play 5 minutes after you go in. Not a Biblical Story Big High School TOURNAMENT Started Today Tomorrow many of the best preliminary games will be played. In order to play all of the teams scheduled, the courts will be occupied continually, and two games going at once. DON'T MISS THESE GAMES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NOVEL COURSE TO BE STARTED AT ANTIOCH Ohio Institution Will Install "Self Directing State of Mind" Courses An interesting experiment in college training is to begin at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, this summer. Employers undertaking the provision of training that will develop a "self-directing state of mind" in the student. Training that produces employers rather than employees, leader rather than worker. This ambitious scheme, which I attracting wide attention, is the idea of Arthur E. Morgan, an engineer, in charge of the 35-million-dollar works that are to control the flood waters of the Miami River in Southern Ohio. A few months ago he was made trustee of Antioch College, a small institution almost lost in competition with bigger colleges. Mr. Morgan became in college training and obtained the co-operation of some of the biggest men of the country in putting theirs into effect in Antioch. In an effort to "connect learning by doing with learning with study," a number of manufacturing plants, shops and business establishments participate in making a part of its equipment. These plants will be run entirely by students working in shifts, and giving as much work as to study and classroom activities. There is also opportunity to all students to make their way through school. Students of this institution will be limited to 500 at first, and a most careful selection will be made of students who have years to complete the course but this will be actual economy as the nature of the training is expected to make unnecessary years of experience and to prepare students of ordinary graduates leaving college. There is wide feeling that the regular college course is too detached from the real business of living. It the hope of Mr. Morgan to bridge the gap by giving men and women actual experience while in college. Miss Levonn Codding of Lansing, who apope to the human Engineering class on Tuesday afternoon is the guest of Helen Sorter. Barber Explains His Fitness for Mayor's Job Aurora, Ill., March 17 — If diversity of vocation and avocation, if excellence in that which he has attempted, mean anything in this old world of amiles and tears, then Wilson A. Groshans, barber, cheicker champion, eugenics expert and master scientist, will be the next mayor of Aurora. Four aspire to the executive office—the present mayor, Charles A. Townsend; Colonel Charles Greene, commanding officer of the 129 Infantry, Thirty-third division; Fred B. Streeter and Groushans. Groshans hesitated to add politics to his long list of accomplishments, but upon the insistence of his friends he announced his candidacy and in a statement entitled "Who is this man Groshans and what has he ever done?" he tells why Aurora should name him mayor. Briefly he admits he is: One of the world's foremost exponen- tials in basic physics, shackets centers of the ominous haunt. Discoverer of the cause of baldness after failure of the scientific world in centuries of effort. Publisher of a monograph on converting non-laying hens into layers. writing something from the past. Writer of more original science than any man in the state. Writer of more original science than any man in the state. Literature, Chicago or loneliness and and any man in the state. Lecturer in Chicago on heredity and eugenics. Expert on laws of stock breeding and the fallacy and purpose of the popular evolutionary theory. Profound student of nature, causing him to shrink from the rabble. (Reason he is not well known.) Owner of his own home, taxpayer, favors civil bettermen, the labor of labor, though not an enemy to capital. Although a barber, experimenta with cats, dogs, pigeons, rats, chickens and canaries. Bethany Circle entertained Kappa Phi and Phl Lambda Sigma in Myers Hall. Tuesday evening. Member of the Kanc county board of supervisors and the American Genetic Association. Those present spent the evening playing games and listening to music and reading. After refreshments were served the Bethany girls formed a circle around them, closing it with a frilled pledging friendship and in inviting the girls to join in singing the "Crismon and the Blue." Send the Daily Kansan home. BY THE WAY Byron C. Frederick, a sophomore in the College last year and a member of the Varsity basketball squad last season was in Lawrence Saturday visiting friends and completing plans for a trip through the state soon to give piano concerts in several towns. -Boanists Discuss Research Work At a meeting of the Botany Club last night at the home of Dr. W. C. Stevens, Prof. W. L. Elkhamberry spoke about the importance of biology. The main topics discussed were the investigations made by the various biological research societies. The Botany Club meets every second Monday of the week and W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street. Delta Upsala Fraternity entertained Sunday, March 13, with its annual "Dad's Day." The following guests were present: Dean L. E. Sayre, W. S. Wood, L. H. Houston, Prof. Goldwin goldmith and Chas. E. Hughes of Lawrence; R. O. Me. Gee, R. G. Reames and John Koeper of Kansas City, Mo.; Goodell and A. J. Independence; D. R. D. Alford, Dr. H. J. Stewart and Hardy Putney of Leavenworth; Wm. Dw of Parsons, Wm. H. Peckham of Clay CenterA; C. Winsor of Atchison, and A. F. Kuhl of Winfield. Ochina announces the pledging of Harold E. Knaufman, c24, of Abilene, and Edward Philode, e22, of Oakland, Calif. Elizabeth Taylor, c23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Jones, graduate student, read a paper "The Great Cryptogram" to the Mathematics Club Wednesday, March 9. Elenor Glenn, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City. Willard Tookin,c24, has resumed his school work after a week's absence on account of an attack of gripe. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Mildred Hughey, c23, of Lawrence. Chi Omega announces the pleasing of Dorothy Schollenberger, c'24, of Wichita, Kansas. Vera Steininger, c'21, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. MATTER, NOT MANNER MacGregor Jenkins, editor and publisher of the Atlantic Monthly, said in an interview preceding his lecture Wednesday evening that the modern magazine he wrote was a contributor, not who are masters of literary style and exactness, but who have something to say. His point is that the writer who has a thorough knowledge of the subject about which he writes or ordinarily gained the proper use of English as an incidental reason rather than the manner is to be emphasized. Good literary style is no longer essentially a goal; it is a means. Mr. Jenkins stressed the idea that the beginning writer should not be discouraged by the rejection slip, because the Atlantic Monthly must select yearly from 35,000 only 250 manuscripts for its publication. He added, "I feel that I can safely say that the Atlantic Monthly is a special publication that it sincerely desire to print than those that it is clad to see out of the office." "That the editor must recognize new writers is a matter of self-preservation," he explained, "because they are the ones upon which he must later depend for material." He said that the Atlantic Monthly prizes highly its readers among students of colleges and universities, especially from college to college, that a great number of its contributors are recruited. Articles are also occasionally accepted from undergraduate, but it is only rarely that they have anything of special value to offer until they are older.—Daily Iowan The University of Michigan is not in favor of petty regulation of student activities. The Michigan Daily recently quoted President Burton as saying that "there will be no curfew to send students home every night or any other rasic measures." But he goes on to say that "there must be maintained a normal, sane standard of conduct." Students at Pennsylvania State College have organized a volunteer fire department, with a chief and four captains as officers. The School of Commerce at the University of Denver now has an enrolment of over six hundred. Even chases are held, the largest being one called "Personal Efficiency" which has an enrolment of 180. The Bethany Circle women entertained the members of the Kappa Pila and Phi Lambda Sigma clubs Tuesday night at Myers Hall. The hostesses gave a very entertaining program, including the program refreshments were served. There were about seventy-five guests. Send the Daily Kansan home. Miriam Merritt, fa19, is instructor in music in Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. INNOUNCEMENTS Geology 4-Field Geology will not be able to carry on plane table work as planned this week, on account of shortage of instruments. Entire class will meet Saturday, 8:30 as usual—R, S, Knappen. All women's organizations must make their entries before the end of this week if they wish to play in the intramural basketball tournament. The series will be heen soon after the state tournament, although no definite date has been set. The winner's will be awarded a silver loving cup. Quill Club will meet 7:30 o'clock Easter Sunday, March 27 Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses A Special Showing of TAFFETA DRESSES Just Received $25.00 and up Let's Get Acquainted HIGH SCHOOL visitors who desire to look thru the Kansan plant may do so any time tomorrow. COME IN AND SEE the shop where one of the best college dailies in the United States is printed. University Daily Kansan Thursday. To Members of Research Committee...There will be a meeting of the Research Committee of the Graduate School on Monday, March 21st at 4:30 p.m. in Room 108 East Administrative Building Dr. G. W. Stewart of the National Research Council on the subject of "Improving the Quality of Men Entering upon Graduate Study." Every member of the research committee is urged to attend. Likewise all members of the Research Committee in the subject are invited to be present.-F. W. Blackman, Chm. Research Committee. Sphinx will meet at the Phi Delt house at 8 o'clock tonight. Important. A St. Patrick's party will be held at the Christian Church Friday even- jing at 8 o'clock. Eugenia class will not meet Friday morning on account of my absence from the city—F. W. Blackmar. All freshmen desiring to try out for Fresh baseball squad will report at McCook Field Monday at 2:30. Bring your own equipment. The Asst. coach's equipment (baseball equipment) to the squad has been picked "Dutch" Lonberg, Coach. The Graduate Club will have an important meeting tonight at 7:30 in Room 102, Snow Hall, isMs Ellen Nelson will speak. A meeting of the Pen and Scroll Club will be held tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Owing to the play "Cinderella," the meeting is called for 7 o'clock. New Spring Footwear Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY A $6.00 to $11.00 A widely varied array of dainty new creations in low shoes for Spring are now in. Included are original strap patterns, and the many new materials and fashionable shades. NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St. ASSOCIATED WITH LAMM & COMPANY CHICAGO 22 Easter is March 27 —And on that day. of all days in the year, you will want to be dressed up. We will be glad to show you our line of spring samples from the LAMM LINE —Of tailored to measure clothes. The prices will please you. THE WORLD'S FAMOUS STUDIOS W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. Phone 505 Seats Now on Sale for Dorothea Spinney's Entertainment of "ALCESTIS" Don't miss this wonderful Greek drama TICKETS AT FRASER CHECK STAND and McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GEORGE RODY WILL LEAD 1922 SQUAD Next Year's Captain Says Practice Will Start After Tournament George Rody was elected captain of the 1922 basketball team at the annual basketball banquet which was held at the Evercat Cafe last evening. Dr. Allen, "Scrubby" Laslett, captain of last season's basketball team, and George Nettle, captain of football and last year, addressed the meeting. Following the banquet, Captain Boy made an informal talk to the squad, in which he stated that the 1922 basketball ball would start practice immediately after the high school basketball tournament, with he allowed purpose of being in condition to clean the Valley next season. Dr. Allen thanked the team for its loyal support and its willingness to fight at all times. He said that although the team lost eight games, the moral victory in each case offset the defeat in points. He forecasted that next year's squad would duplicate the record of 1912-13. Members of the squad who were present are: Ulrhaul, Body, Woeste meyer, Hook, Bennett, Wolf, Enda Meyer, Obsen, Olson, Bookman, Staplin, Knapp, Brown, Osman. SPORT SPUTTER By "Snow" Which Baseball practice progressed merri- ly last night. The "Varsity" beat the "Scurb" in a 2-inning game by a score of 9 to 0. The Varsity infield is looking better every day. Isenberger, Murphy Wentzel and Blumer are an airtight quartet. The pitching staff is still bothering Coach Lindsey, Body, Urhault, Marxen, Pierre, and Custer are slap non-commensurate. Body is the only one a portisier. Nate Isenberger used his head once too often last night, and a ball was severely shattered. Gray looked well behind the bat yesterday, but when Harley Little returns, he will probably go to the outfield. "Ad" says that he believes there are some good ball players on the Hill who haven't come out yet. With the outfield and mound positions doubtful, there is still plenty of time to make the team. Freshman baseball practice will start next week, the athletic department announced yesterday. "Dutch" Lonborg, last year's third baseman, will have charge of the yearling pill basseon. BIG CROWD TO DUAL MEET Office Tickets Now on Sale at Athletic Office "K. U, is going to have the biggest crowd it has ever sent down to a meet at the Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet in Reno." Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning. Tickets are now on sale at the athletic office for both box and arena balcony and are selling rapidly. Big attendance is expected from every school, though the Laws seem to be loosening as soon as possible while several senior Engineers, when interviewed this morning, said that they had heard of no plans for the students of that school going down en masse. It is rumored that the teachers are taking their chief-desk-along to furnish extra pupil for the occasion. RUSSIA SIGNS AGREEMENT Britain is First Allied Power to Resume Relations London, March 17.—Great Britain and Russia signed an agreement today which document was the first resumption of commercial agreement within an allied power. Russia made important concessions, the most noteworthy being an agreement to cease shevchev propaganda outside of Russia. Negotiations over the trade agreement were extended over the greater part of several years, great British demanding the release of all prisoners, held by Russia as well as the renunciation of Soviet propaganda. Complicated arrangement was to be made for the handling of goods, because of lack of individual capital in Russia. Russian leaders believe the treaty will lead to political recognition. Lena Hubbard, c21, visited in Kan aas City over Saturday and Sunday. Each Unit in R. O. T. C. May Have New Emblems A sample of the official emblem has been received by the R. O. T. C. While it is designed especially for the on-air television set, it make up for the other units, as well. It is of bronze and consists of a shield, below which is a wreath bearing the name of the institution. Above the shield is the spread eagle. On the shield itself is the emblem of the unit. The R. O. T. C. may order these emblems for the different units at the University. DRINKWATER BABBLES Up and down the country goes John Drinkwater lecturing and wherever he elights reporters lie in wait for him. For the succeeding conversation, the inevitable material in his play, "Abraham Lincoln" and once and again talk about it is interesting, especially when the piece happens now to be visible on a Boston stage. Fortune at this moment of the journal when he engaged the play-writer with the question: "Around what American character would you like to write a play?" Mr. Drinkwater made answer: Washington is Hamilton? Why not? There are, of course, hundreds of characters. But I have other plans for plays. I wanted to write a historical series, "Linein," *Mary, Queen of Scots*, Cromwell and "Lee." I have written the first three, but the second is not planned yet although I have it planed fairly well. It will follow the chronological form of "Linein." "I should like, however, to write a play about John Brown. That would link the three, 'Lincoln,' 'Brown' and 'Lee.' That would make an Ame-rian triology. I want to write 'Robert E. Lee' of the case. After all, Lee had just the same problem that Lincoln did and had to solve in much the same way. No, I am not going about America collecting material on Lee. I don't believe in that sort of thing. You get so confused by the facts and concludes, so much stuff. I prefer to write the play at a distance. "I placed many parts in 'Abraham Lincoln' when it was first produced. For a while that I acted Hook, then Lee and after that the negro. For a week I played Lincoln during the illness of William J. Hea. He gave a fine performance. He is a Belfast Irishman and Americans who came to see us at Hammersmith were horrified to think of his playing Lincoln. "After all," he used to say, "I've seen an American play Julian Caesar." KINDERGARTEN Enroll for spring term opening, Monday, March 21, at Baptist Church, 9 to 12, dawn except with price $1.50. Phones 2607 Black "How do the American and the English performances compare? The American probabil is more elaborate. The minor parts are played better for the most part, for over here you could have a great performance, it. It is the difference between a special production and a presentation by a repertory company. "Criticism." My dear man, I should have been forced to change every line of the play if I had taken any notice of the criticism. I was told that the maid in the play was too British, that the Lincolnus wouldn't have had the courage to be a British girl to the White House—that Grant had stopped drinking whiskey, that my negro was like an American Indian. Of course we changed a little for this country. Out came "My word" and several other typically British expressions... Am I grateful for the way you treated me in America? Rather. I can say something more than that you know." Boston Transcript. Ella Jean Hangen, c20, spent the eek end in Lawrence, visiting friends. A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, or forerunner, to gain a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. THIS COURSE SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS Mike Broadway, Dr. Gill Chapman Gentlemen:-- Enclosed here- with is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by the end of the first five days, I not satisfied my money will be glad refunded. Name ... Street ... City and State ... Authorities at the University of Michigan have ordered that the J. Hop, a tradition of fifty years, be disbanded because the act of dancing that the dance has acquired a bad reputation from the excessive drinking and smoking indulged in by the students during the affair and the tendency to prognose all University laws at the hop. The Columbia Eventing Missourian for March 7 was a fashion special, the occasion being the second annual spring fashion show which was then in progress at the University of Missouri. The paper was under the direction of the Women's Journalism Club. LOST-Gold everchap pencil between Chem, idg and 841 Maine, Mannie Carter, 2413 White. 116-2-419 FOR RENT—Rooms for three or four boys. Call 1286 Red, 1042 Ohio. 116-320 116-2-420 Bobby's mother took him out to the park the other day, and as they stood watching the birds in their enormous cage the little fellow observed a stork gazing at him. "Oh, look, mother," said Bobby, "the stork is trying to see if he remembers me still."—The Argomut (San Francisco). Dean Kelly left for Manhattan Wednesday where he will speak before the State Convention of the Parenti-Teachers' Association of Kansas. He: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor last night? Him: Sure. Did you think it would go through? - Sun. dial B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Taffeta Frocks in all the Late Styles--Newly Arrived For Women $25 to $47.50 They are afternoon Frocks, but so captivating in style that we feel sure many women will want to wear them on the street the first day the weather permits one to go without wraps. There isn't any reason why they shouldn't either for the styles are all quite simple even if they are up to the minute and ultra smart. The colors are sensible, too—navy, brown and black. Eyelet work, embroideries, beading, self sashes and puffings are outstanding trimming features. Early selection is advisable. Innes Bullin and Hackman A BALL HITTING THE TENNIS GAME. When Men of Style Foregather $25.00 $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Our clothes have al the marks of the good custom tailoring and the fabrics are first class in every respect. You know how it is—c mmwho wear well cut clothes know style, and recognize a good piece of material too, when they see it. So for the man who cares, we are ready to show a line of suits and spring top coats that have the unmistakable stamp of fashion class. SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEMS Suits Top Coats Tobacco Plantation The minister: "My child, where are you taking that beer?" to father-"to father," but surely your father doesn't drink beer after signing the pledge? "Oh, no, sir," said the girl, "He does not drink it. He has been beaten by a breast." This was b. b. before prohibition). Salesman Joe. 81 If you see a lady Smiling sweetly We'll wager Ten to one that there's A guy Somewhere within her Line of vision Who is all tugged out In one of our new Spring Models We've a keen one With two pair of trousers At forty-five dollars Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS 1047 Massachusetts St. 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 Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. When you tire of your board run down to that place they call The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" and get a square meal. $5.50 meal tickets for $5. Arriving Daily New Spring SUITS SHIRTS HATS CAPS TIES— —every article spells Quality, Style, at prices that are within reason— You bet! We're glad to show you CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS TRY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Yesterday's Winning Teams Were From Baldwin, Newton, Wichita, Manhattan, Kingman, Buhler, K.C.Kans., and Ft. Scott FIVE TEAMS WON GAMES BY DEFAULT Fast Games Were Being Played Today; Girls Tournament Started This Morning With Good Playing The teams were of about the same speed as former years, and no unusual class has been displayed up to date. Probably one of the most exciting games in the tournament so far were between Emporia and Manhattan in which the former emerged with a six point lead at the final gum. Iola and Omaha had the best score; Iola had the edge both on team work and hitting the basket. Baldwin and Horton played the first game yesterday afternoon. This was a hard fought contest from start to finish. Horton seemed a little nervous, but he did not lose the basket. The final score was Baldwin 30, Horton 20. Wellsville and Newton played he most exciting game of the opening round. Newton had Wellsville out-classed in size and experience, but the wonderful shooting of Wellsville brought the crowd to their four-seventh times. The game ended with Newton 30, Wellsville 19. The scores for the games played yesterday afternoon are: Wichita 14, Pittsburgh 32; Manhattan 25, Scott City 18, Kingman 32, Miltonville 17, Buhler 49, Portis 18, Lawrence 40, Haven 19, Haven 12, Russell 29, Kansas City, Kans. 25, Liberal 12; Fort Scott 2, Chapman 16. Leavenworth forfeited to Winfield which allows Winfield to go to the third round of the tournament with a win. Leavenworth forfeited to them in the first round. The second round of the tournament opened this morning with Topeka playing Long Island. Long Island was completely outclassed, scoring three field goals. Topeka won 36 to 11. Manhattan and Emporia played a great game this morning. The score was almost even throughout the whole game until at the very last when Emporia scored two field goals in rapid succession, giving them our point lead in the finish. Score, Emporia 34, Manhattan 30. Iola and Great Bend also played a very close game, Great Bend led at the first half by two points. Iola in the last few minutes of play played Great Bend off her feet and won 41 to 80. Lawrence defeated Leona 39 to 14 in a slow played game. Notether team showed much good form. Lawrence struck her left stride in the last half, and by long shots she proved her chars. Lawrence scored with Mackie played well for Lawrence. Emlingham defeated Formosa 29 to 20. The game was slow and at no time did either team display any game. Kerwin lost to Oakland after leading for almost the whole game. In the last four minutes of play, Oakland played Kerwin off her feet and won 34 to 22. Argentine forfeited to Kansas City Kansas and Athol forfeited to Newton in the second round this morning The first round of the girls' tournment, started off this morning at 9 o'clock. Phillipsburg failed to appeal and the game was forfeited to Scrampton. Russell defeated Whiting 36 to 25. This game was well played, and the Russell girls showed their class by running up so large a score. Liberal toSolomon 21 to 24. This game ended and was a light from start to finish. Wellsville showed superior class and defeated Valley Falls 28 to 11. Everest and Simpson played a evenly matched game and both teams played equally well. The final score was Everest 16, Simpson 13. Mrs. Pearl Jarret of Columbia spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister Ferne Koonts, 'fa'24. COUNTY CLUBS MAKING PLANS FOR VACATION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921. Students Will Promote Interests of School By Holding High School Cnapels K. U. County Clubs, busy this week entertaining high school tournament visitors, plan activities for next week in preparing for the Easter vacation. The period from April 24 to April 29 gives the best possible opportunity for present K. U. students to be admitted to our colleges and students. County organizations are the agricultural college and other Kansas schools are busier with publicity now than they were before the college received all of the awards received by the Alumni office. "This is a fine opportunity for K.U. students to take advantage of the general good feeling toward the University," Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, said today. "Chancellor LlLnLD has made a marked impression wherever he has spoken, and University publicity is more noticeable in Kansas news media than in the state." Education division is teaching more communities and there are more than a score of alumn organizations in the state." The Daily Kansan will pring reports of plans of county clubs during the coming week. During the Easter holidays a particularly effective way for K. U., students to promote the interests of their school will be the conducting of high school chapels, as practically all high schools will be in session while students are at home. The Daily Kansas will pring re- Debutant Slouches Are Doomed By New Styles Wellesley, Mass., March 18—"Debutante slouches," and letter "S" figures are doomed with the arrival of the new spring styles, is the view expressed by the department of hygienes at Wellesley College. "Today, looser garments, introduced on the wave of popularity for sport clothes, will allow the girls a chance to stand up straight, letting the shoulders carry he bulk of the weight," says Miss Mary S. Haagensen, instructor of gymnastics, in an interview. "Wider participation in outdoor exercise is proving beneficial to young ladies' carriages," she believes. SPENDS DAY ON CONTRACTS Woman, Acquitted of Murder Has Three Movie Offers Will Give Dance in Gym. For High School Team Ardnomeg, Okla., March 18—Clarith Hamen, who was acquitted of the murder of Jake Hamon yesterday afternoon after the jury had been out only forty minutes, spent her first day of freedom going over the movie contracts with her attorney. According to F. A. George, one of her counsels, the girl has offers from three movie concerns. The biggest concern was a week, according to Gorge, no expects to announce her decision today. Arrangements are being made to make this affair as informal as possible, to make the high school boys and girls feel at home, and to show a good time, according to Mini Simonina, director of Women's Athletics. The Woman's Athletic Association and the "K" Club will give a dance in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night after the last basketball game of the tournament for the entertainment basketball teams that are still here. Lee Mills, '123, attended the Phi Alpha Delft Congress Day banquet in Kansas City Saturday. Dethe Light, c'22, spent Wednes day in Kansas City. Old "K" Men Referee At Basket Tournament Two famous K. U. basketball men are referring the boys' games in the high school tournament—"Stuff" Dunnire and "Red" Brown. Both along with "Leffs" Sproul, "Bob" Heizer and Earl Woodward were members of the Varsity teams that whipped everything in the Valley in the years of 1912 and 1913. Heizer was the most brilliant about that rest of the grand old guard is active in the affairs of this part of the country, and come back now and then as these two are to help out in a pinch. Dumire is in a bank now at Paula. He was captain of the ever-victorious team of 1913, was one of the fastest basketball players the University had ever won and was the best basketball officials in the state Brown was also a member of that team, and is now with the Schmelzer Arms and Sports Goods Company in Kansas City, Mo. "Red" is a fashion game, games, be a Conference official. Sproull is first lieutenant of artillery and is stationed at Fort Stil, Okla, while Woodward is editor of the Minnesota (Kansas) Messenger. DOPE GIVES MISSOURI VICTORY BY A POINT Kansas May Upset Prophecy in Half Mile, Mile and Relay THE LAST GUESS Event K. M. U. 50-yard dash .5 3 50-yard low h .5 3 50-yard high h .5 5 440-yard run .5 3 500-yard run .5 5 Mile .5 3 2-mile run .5 6 Shot put .5 6 Pole vault .0 8 High jump .3 5 Relay .5 5 Total ...42 43 Declaring that an upper is the owl thing that can win the eightieenth am all truck meet between the Missouri State football team and Coach Kairi Schlennard and eighteen trackers left at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Convention Hall, Kansas City, where an unprecedented 167-34 victory matches the athletic carnival tonight. the "deep" above, would give Missouri a victory by one point, and would add one more to the list of meets when Kansas was barely under the chance, however, that Kansas will vengege itself on its old-time enemy is sending a huge crowd of Lawrencotes toward Kansas City, and the Crimson and blue roofers will provide an evidence at tonight's performance. The possibility of Kansas athletes upsetting the above dope occurs in the half mile, the mile and the relay. Dierking or Mediger may surprise Maxwell of the Tigers, and carry home a first in the 880-run. Patterson and Wilson may both take places in the mile, and thus secure The names of the men who accompanied Schildemann in the expedition to rid the Tigers of a supervicious tale are: Bradley, Plierson Wheeler, Nicola O'Leary, Meidinger, Dierking, Patterson, Wilson, James, Massey, Sandeer, McAdams, Rogers, Rinehart Reid, and Rinehart. three additional points for the Kansas sas total. In the reay, Reid, Rinehart, Dierking, and O'Leary may steal victory from Roney, Maxwell, Horshaw and Parker, thus absolutely assuring Kansas the meet. On the other hand, Missouri hopes for first place in the quarter, but it is doubtful if Roney can surpass "Flicky" O'Leary. Another Tiger hope is in the low hurdles, but friendless. "Puzzy" Williams, Orange and dash man. Then, too, all eight points in the high jump may fall to the Missouri squad, as McAdams is suffering from a stone bruise, and probably cannot compete. "Mack" injury will also keep him out of the play, but the blond-haired litle will be in shape for cat sports. The girls' basketball team of Jun- 尔 College, Kansas City, Mo., played the girls' team of Haskell, Wednes- day evening, March 16, in Haskell Gym. The score was 14 to 13 in favor of Haskell. HARDING CONSIDERS LEAGUE OF NATIONS The President Conters With the Senate Foreign Relations Committee TVIANI WILL BE HERE French Ex-Premier Believed to Favor Elimination of Article X Washington, March 18. - President Harding has discussed with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee plans to revise the League of Nations covenant so as to permit the entry of the United States, but no other country will to the plan that will be adopted has signed it. He learned authoritatively here today. The President has received no definite information concerning the policy of Rene Viviani, former French premier, but it is understood that discussed at considerable length the question of entering the League. More than Article X will have to be eliminated from the covenant before the Harding administration will take over America a party to it, it was asked on Monday. The statement was made in reply to word from Paris that Viviani, soon to come to America, will be prepared to suggest that America become a member of the League on the basis of the elimination of the Article. At the same time, it is believed that negotiations that are being carried on are considered a "feeder," the real beginning of the negotiations to bring the country into the League, but only the beginning. Washington, March 18- President Harding was rounding out his first two weeks in office today and the strain is showing on the President's personal appearance. The lines under his eyes are deeper than they were on Inauguration Day. His face has lost some of the glow it had when he returned from Florida. The team's temporary fatigue, for the President's health, in spite of the fact that he spends more than twice the time "on the job" than any of the other government employees. Diplomatic appointments are giving Harding considerable concern Reports predicted that Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, is being considered for one of the chief posts at Tokio. President Colleen, of George Washington University, is an active candidate for Rome, and he appears to be very favorable consideration. Henry L. Wilson has been urged for this post. There was no mention at the White House that Ira Herrick would be sent to France, and General Pershing's name continued to be in speculation for this post. Plain Tales From the Hill Mimetho, with the stek brown nose that Terminate—God only knows. Or did, till March came blustering by Sophistiching He and I. Heard in a psychology quiz sections "Mr. B, what is the difference between feeble-mindedness and insanity?" NUMBER 117. Maiden! with the sleek brown hose Mr. B.: "Feeble-mindedness is bequeathed and insanity is acquired." By the way, did anybody hear anything about a scandal sheet being put out last week? Winfield, which-goes without any games to the third round, will play "bye and bye." "I'm going to the library." "Spooner?" "Liar." The P! K A house was robbed Tuesday night. Mert Akers and Walt Heren had new suits and hats Wednesday. Strange how attractice men find women basketball players! It is difficult to understand how news about this Hill leaks out to adjoining towns. Just last week, a big police raid was carried on in Kansas City, where two officers they had intended to go investigate for the Tiger track meet. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of Clifford Teeter, c21; Terry Duffield, c23; Field W. Holden Elwisworth, c24; Mound City; Ted Hudson, c25; Fredonia; Addison R. Massey, c28; Horton; Carlson, c22; Chanute; Adrian W. Reynolds, c24; Lawrence; Jacob W. Reynolds, c24; Lawrence; Jacob W. Reynolds, c24; Pretty Prairie; Leroy Hughes, c22; Lawrence. Sample Senior Invitations Expected to Arrive Soor The sample senior invitations are expected soon. They will go on sale the first of next week at the check stand in Fraser Hall. The cardboard invitations will be 35 cents and the leather invitations will be 60 cents. The cost is 15 cents less than that of last year. No orders will be taken unless accompanied by the money. The invitations will be on sale from 9:30 to 12:00 o'clock Monday and Tuesday morning and from 11:30 to 12:00 o'clock Monday and Wednesday. FIVE ARE WOUNDED ON MEXICAN BORDER Two Americans And Three Mexicans Down in Fight Across Rio Grande El Paso, March 18—Three American soliders and two Mexican bootleggers were wounded in a battle between security guard and the Mexican liquor guards. runners, which ensued when the immigration guards discovered four Mexican bootleggers attempting to wade across to the American side of the river, it was announced at the headquarters of the 48th Infantry here today. Neither the American soldiers, on the coefficient officers crossed to the Mexican side. The two Mexicans wounded were to the four attempting to cross to the American side. The soldiers were called to re-inforce the immigration guards, when Mexican in-fronemember appeared on other sides of the river and assaults resulted from those who kept fire on the other side of the river is not known. K.U. GRADUATE WRITES BOOK Edwin Slosson's Latest Publication in Physics Library "Easy Lessons in Einstein," is the latest book of Edwin E. Slosson A.B.'95. For sometime Mr. Slosson was connected with the Independent magazine, occupying the position as literary editor from which he advanced to associate editor. He finally left the Independent and became editor of a syndicate with headquarters at Washington. This was an organization formed for the purpose of giving to the public, news about science and to popularize scientific articles. The project was financed by W.E. Scripps, a board of directors, two professors, and leading publishers were elected and Mr. Slosson was placed at the head of this organization. Mr. Slosson has published several books and the latest one, now on the shelf in the Physics Library, has received much favorable comment. The book deals with the more intelligible features of the theory of relativity. "There are very few people who are able to understand the theory of relativity," said Professor Keester, head of the department of physics, and one of the recognized scientists of the world. She boasted that her apparently written and easily understood, and contains only a few errors of statement." Twenty-five members of the Gama Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma are planning on attending the Kappa Sigma Alumni Banquet which will be held at Hotel Mushlahin in Kanaky City, Moa, noeg Saturday evening. The Junior Brotherhood of the Methodist Church will have charge of the Epworth League service Sunday evening at 7:00 ockl. The subject is "Responsibility of Leadership." The Junior Brotherhood is composed mostly of young business men and most of them were former leaders in the Epworth League and also students on the Hill. McIntire, A.B.20, who has been spending a few days at the Kappa Sigma house, left Thursday for his home in Wichita. Ward Hitchcock, c'23, visited in Kansas City over the week-end. Marie Hart, c'23, was shopping in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. Margaret Kenney, c'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City, visiting with her parents. Marie Jones, c24, visited in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. Sam Mendenhall, '124, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Y. M. C. A. Holds Annual Election of Officers The Y. M, C. A. held its annual election of officers last night at Myers Hall. The following officers were elected; Harold Smith, e22, president; Erwin Stugard, c22, vice-president; Bass Fearning, c22, secretary. The following faculty men included: Professor Dinmore After, R.A. Schwegler, P. G. Lawson, and G. C. Shand Following the election, lantern slides were shown of Estes Park and talks were made by Erwin Stugard, "Scoop" Glison, and Secretary Bldgott to sign up to go to Estes Park will do so with Secretary Bldgott. HIGH SCHOOL COACHES FAVOR TRACK SCHOOL Twenty-five Athletic Instructors Attending Classes Under Tutorship of Schlademann The Track School, being held under auspices of the Athletic Association during the tournament, is proving very popular with the track coaches and athletes from the state high schools, according to Coach Schlidemann. They have been instructing the classes so far, while many more have sent word of their intention to attend tomorrow's lectures. Coach Schlidemann, who is in direct charge of the school, said, before leaving for the Missouri-Kansas Dual State Conference, was pleased with the interest shown by the high school men. As the man who attend tomorrow will be hide the rest in the courses, Coach Schadenhausen will allow them to work and take part in what he which has he in the manuscripts. "this school is to be an annual affair to be held every year at the time of the basketball tournaments," according to Schidemann, "the object is to train track coaches who have to coach track without any training or experience on their part a chance to learn the rudiments of correct training and picking of men for track. The school is open to all students to take advantage of this opportunity." Tomorrow will be the last day, the first class meeting in Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock for the study of Long Distance Running. The next discussion, on hurdles, is at 1 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock there will be a demonstration on McCook Field by the Varsity men to illustrate the points covered in the lecture during the lectures. The final class is one on Track Sportmanship and ideals meet at 6:30 o'clock for an hour and a half. Pen and Scroll Plans To Hold Entertainments The Pen and Scroll Club, formerly the Junior Quill Club, met at 7:30 o'clock last night in Room 110, Fraser. Fundamental plans of the year were discussed. All, phtoric teachers will be advisory members, and several will be invited to attend each meeting of the club. Later in the year the club will be divided into four groups, and it is the aim to have a dynamic interplay to give an entertainment at each meeting. In this way each member will have an opportunity to entertain at least once each month. The organization aims to develop a higher literacy endeavor in the club, and among the students of the club. For this purpose, Dick Stevens, president of the club. Carpentier Will Fight Dempsey in New York Thunderland, Eng., March 18- Georges Carpenter will fight Jack Dempsey for the world heavyweight championship in New York on July 2, he announced in a speech here to day. Carpenter entered the ring just before a boxing contest was staged and in an address to the crowd declared that he had signed a contract to meet Dempsey on that date and in the state mentioned. Paul McFarland, c'20, John Sturgeon, c'22, and Paul Olea, c'22, left Wednesday to make an overland trip to the Mountains. After the Geological Convention, After the convention they will go to the Arbuckles Mountains where they will examine the different rock formations in the area shortly after the Easter vacation. WORKERS CHANGE DAY FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Tournament Interferred With Plans for Drive Today MONDAY 'CHALLENGE DATE' Reports from Two Workers in Show An Average of 815.00 The first subscription reaching the office of Prof. W. J. Baugartner, chairman of the Stadium-Union Drive was for $100 by a new student who came to work in the building. Two workers turned in reports this morning, one bringing in subscriptions from four of the five men on his list with a total of f180 and the fifth man is out of town and to be seen. She returned with two subscriptions from three men with a total of $120. One subscription turned in this morning was made by an elderly lady who walked up to the booth at the west entrance to Fraser Hall and handed her a gift card. She was extremely poor but she had the spirit, she wanted to do her bit. Other reports were not yet in at noon and the toal subscriptions to date has not been determined. Many duplicates have been received which are practically new subscriptions as most of them had been lost. It is very necessary that everyone who has subscribed wear their buttons on Monday and Tuesday as the committee will on those days, especially before games against the campaign on the Hill. Today was to be "challengeing day" but on account of the divided interest, caused by the basketball games, it was put off until Monday. On that day the women workers will divide into bodies for both sides and not to the campus to challenge anyone who does not have a "K. S. U." button. "The idea of the button has a twofold purpose," said Professor Baumgartner this morning. "One is that the newspaper may be identified. The students who were checking up on the old list. Lists of all subscribers are kept at the booths where the buttons are passed-out and the students whose cards were lost or were not turned in will be discovered and not on the list. The results of the check up are shown by an incident which happened this morning," said Mr. Baumgartner. "A man asked me for his button and after I had given it to November he pleaded made in November were still the suspects, but they most certainly were, he took two out of his pocket that were not turned in during the previous drive. These are just as good now as them but it shows one of the causes for them is that of those who say they have subscribed but have no note at headquarters." BLACKWELL IS MAIN SPEAKER Electricals Invite Manager of Kansas City Company H, C. Blackwell, manager of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, has been invited to be the principal speaker at the Electrical Engineerquet, to be held the event of April 7, in the Congregational Parish House. According to Prof. Geo, C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, Mr. Blackwell will probably give an illustrated lecture on the Kaikoupi power plant, which is the last word for construction of electrical stations. The entire day of April 7, will be turned over to the program of Electrical Day, and no classes will be held there. Students will need to meet a Number of prominent alumni and other electrical engineers have been invited to attend the celebration, and, according to Professor Robert A. Rieske, makes its connection to the men of the department. Some of the visitors who are expected to attend the celebration are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Dean P. F. Walker; Dean F. W. Blackman; Mr. H. C. Blackwell; Mr. William Hand, manager of the General Electric Co., and Mr. O. H. Heineman e'14, of the former and Wyatt Engineers in Kansas City; Mr. G. H. Quermann, division plant superintendent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., at St. Louis; Mr. W. G. Miller, operating engineer for the Illinois Traction Company; Prof. W. A. McCormack, division electric of the Department of the University of Nebraska; and Mr. C. E. Beck, district sales manager for Bush-Selzer Bro. Engine Co., of Kansas City. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief ... Leslie Cleveland Associate Editor ... Carlwood Cannon Instructor ... James Hutchins Campus Editor ... James Austin Plain Tales Editor ... Ruth Miller Telegraph Editor ... Ruth Miller Telesgraph Editor ... Addison Massey Exchange Editor ... Carole Nohl BUSINESS STAFF *Benny B. McCurdy___Business Mgr* *Lloyd Ruppentin___Asst' Business Mgr* *Laloy Hughes___Asst' Business Mgr* BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Estalia Daugherty George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman Subscriptions price $2.50 In advance cost for nine months of the acad- cademic year; $2.00 for one semester; sends a month; 16 cents a week. Entered as second-clause mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannah, under the act of March 2, 1879 published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Kansas University, the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 35 and 66 The Daily Kansas sums, to picnic in the University of Kansas, to go for rides on a bicycle, to stand for the ideals the officers, to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 THE NEW DRIVE The little red, white and blue bottom is the signal. With such a warning, every loyal Jayhawk who contributed to the memorial drive last fall, must do the "K. S. U." button. Those who did not contribute, and the new students on the Hill are being given a chance to fall in line, and become members of the loyal order of Jayhawks. An opportunity is being given the new students to prove that they realize the bigness of K. U.'s project in the drive for the stadium and union and to show their true colors by doing their utmost to help push it. They are here for the best that the University can give them, and should give the best that they can to the University. Last all the students set the minimum at $40, and most of them met the minimum and a great many raised it. Let the newcomer on the Hill show that he is not the least loyal and let him make himself a part of the New Fren and the bigger spirit in the University. THE MAN AT THE HELM The University of Kansas has a chancellor who is willing to face defeat, but who is unwilling to take defeat if success is possible. During the recent session of the Legislature, Chancellor Lindley proved himself to be one of the most able leaders in the state in the campaign to secure a larger financial backing for the University and for the other educational institutions of the state as well. What is more, the Chancellor succeeded. He succeeded in convincing the lawmakers of Kansas that educational institutions require financial backing, and that Kansas should have a bigger and better University. When he accomplished this, he accomplished an almost impossible task, to the winds of many Kansans. Though he did not get all that he had hoped for, the appropriation for the University for the next two years is fifty per cent larger than any biennial appropriation ever granted the school Chancellor Lindley accomplished a still more difficult task, in the campaign. He made himself a friend to the people of Kanasa. The methods which Chancellor Lindley employed to gain his head, the tactfulness of his activity, and the spirit that was evident in all his talks before and with the legislators, stamped the Chancellor as a true Kanasa. The University can well be proud of its chancellor, Kansas can be proud of the man who has become a true Kanan during the short time he has been in the state. With such a leader, the University cannot help but become one of the greatest of institutions of its kind. PROSPECTIVE WORK If the great number of jobs open is any indication, there should be plenty of work for students next year. At present, the supply of work greatly exceeds the demand. Merchants are calling for student help and residence owners are putting in calls for student workers much faster than they can be supplied. Every year the University Y. M. C. A., supplies work for a large number of students. This makes it possible for many students to attend school who might not be able to finance the proposition otherwise. The financial problem need not worry any student or prospective student now, if he is not afraid of work. A survey has shown that a great number of students at the University are entirely sett-supporting and a great many of them are doing some work while going to school. The main requisites for one who attends the University are a strong desire to re and a willingness to work. The student worker has become much in evidence on the campus. He has made possible the spirit of democracy everywhere in K. U. life. It is a mistaken idea that the student working down on, Instead, he is respected and is given every possible opportunity to make good. No matter what work a student does, he is a part of the 'big Jayhawkier family and the existing democratic spirit puts everyone on the common ground of fellowship. For the fourteenth time, the University is acting as host to the Kansas high schools, with their best teams of boys and girls and coaches. Athletes are here from all parts of the state and will vie in games of strength, courage and endurance in a sport that has been considerably on the increase in interest during recent years. The University has few such opportunities to get acquainted with those who will later join the ranks of the institution. The University welcomes all high school visitors at any time, but particularly now, since the victories of these teams will in some degree measure the later victories of the University itself. VENTILATION Nothing is more enervating on a bright morning than the effects of entering a classroom in which every window has been closed since early in the afternoon of the preceding day; yet this thing happens in a large majority of the classrooms and laboratories every day of the school year. The fault for this condition may lie at the bottom with the faculty as a body for its lack of attention and interest in this matter, and the consequent lack of regulations which it could impose. On the face of the matter, however, the proper place to begin action is with the janitors of the University. They get the blame for many unfavorable conditions, but they are paid for cleaning the rooms and keeping them in a sanitary condition. The meagerness of their efforts is often apparent in dust covered chairs and dirty streaked windows. At the present time the janitors do not seem to have to over-exert themselves, and the addition of the slight duty of seeing that every room is well ventilated and filled with fresh air in the mornings before the first class would impose no hardship upon them, as some one of them is on duty practically sixteen hours out of the twenty-four in each building. Scientific investigations, medical reports and practices, and hygienic education teach us that fresh air and sunshine are the greatest universal panacea that the world affords. Let us enjoy as much of both as much as possible, especially in the class rooms where many are obliged to congregate at one time. Claire Dietrich, fa18, and Helen Jenkins-Detrick, fa20, are employed in the New York City library. They give only one-half of the day to library staff so that they can study in study with one of the best know New York piano teachers. Columbia University has just opened its debating season with a contest with Texas, held in New York. Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mara It's more important to us to give satisfaction than to get money; but one leads to the other Hart Schaffner & Marx new styles for Spring The high quality makes them the most economical clothes you can buy All of the latest style ideas are here You ought to see them. Coats are more loosely draped; shoulders are more square; the coat openings are lower; the lines are simple but distinctive. There are new colorings and patterns in fabrics. New designs in overcoats Our prices are the lowest you'll find anywhere for good clothes; and you don't want anything but good clothes. Satisfaction or money back PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes CLAY ENTER CONCORDIA ONAGA WELLINGTON MARYSVILLE HOLTON THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MANY "K" MEN BRING TEAMS TO TOURNEY Have Sent Many Men to Uni sity Through Work in High Schools Sport is one of the most efficient drawing cards for bringing old men back to revive scenes of their college days and to influence new men to attend the University, a fact that this is shown in that high schools which have "K" men in their athletic department there is a strong feeling of interest in the University and the chances are always better that the students will attend K. U. when they graduate. In Winfield, John Reber "K" man in basket ball and tracx, is coach and sult many students are cared and the basket ball team will enter the tournament being held this week end. R. B. Cook, principal of the Topena High School, and Guy Keeber, "K" men in baseball, coach at Effington State University, here for the tournament. Rafe Redicky who is coach at Blue Rapids would have brought his team but was defeated in the semi-finals, probably due to the illness of several of his men. many former "K" men while not coaching in high schools or are not in pediatric positions still retain their athletic abilities by accepting appointments to officiate at tournament games and regular games. To this day, the Stuff "Dumaine," "Red Brown, Earned Reward" and several others. GIRLS START TRIP MONDAY Glee Club Will Take Week for Spring Trip The Girls Glee Club will start on their annual spring trip on Monday, March 21, and will be gone a week touring the southern part of Kansas. The definite schedule has been arranged for all days except Monday and are engagements pending for that date. Tuesday afternoon the FOOD SALE Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m. club will be 32, Coffeyville, Tuesday night at Independence, Wednesday night at Caney, Thursday night at Tulare, Friday the last concert, will be at Erie. Nan F. W. Blackman, Prof. E. P Engle and Prof. E. B. Staurator of the university's Committee on Vitationilation will visit St. Mary's today. There will be twenty-two girls on the trip and will be comprised of those who did not go on the trip last fall. In addition to the regular amenities, there will be special features, Laura Jackman will play several selections on the violin, there will be pianologists, readings, and dots. The last trip made by the club was a great success and met their best approval of the towns visited. Kathlyn Hood, c'22, has been absent from classes this week on account of illness. The annual Glee Club Concert will be given in Fraser Hall April 6. Amyee Applegate, c21, went to Kansas City Wednesday to hear Shumann-Heink. Students in the department of landscape architecture at the University of Ohio will make summer excursions to study parks and gardens. A small group of students will go to Philadelphia, New York, Boston and other places in the east. Hughes Horsey Hughes JAZZ SUPREME Music for All Occasions Call Joe Hughes Phone 1305 1395 Jones Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home Be Sure and See the K. U. Smart Set Minstrels in the big MUSICAL FROLIC Just after the Easter Holidays WED., MARCH 30 BOWERSOCK THEATRE Order by Mail Admission $1.10, 83c, and 55c G. L. Stevenson 1341 Kentucky I enclose $... for... seats to Smart Set Minstrel Show, March 30. I prefer seats in row... Enclosed Self-addressed @w envelope ... GREETINGS to Visiting School Students And say—Why not make our stores your meeting place—Rowlands Stores High School Students -at Rowlands Annex Next door to Brick's Embossed Stationery Everything For Students Except Books are Student Stores and we will be glad to see you 'hangin' round' -at Rowlands College Book Store Half way down the hill from Library All University Text Books and Supplies You Benefit by Rowland's Double Service— A Shorter Shorthand System In Ten Easy Lessons This course is not only being applied by stenographers all over the country, but students and professional men have found it to be of great advantage in attending lectures, taking personal notes ,etc. This Course Is short and inexpensive. One hour of study each day for a period of ten days is all that is required to become an expert in taking notes in shorthand, and furthermore, it is given with a money back guarantee if not fully satisfied. Send this Clipping Today PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, New York City Gentleman.: Enclosed herewith is $5.00 (in full payment) for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am not fully satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. Name Street City and State --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MANY STUDENTS WORK WAY THROUGH SCHOOL K. U. Employed 243 Students Last Month—More Jobs Open "What are the chances for a follow to get work to pay part of his expenses at that school?" is the query often made by the man who is preparing to attend some college or university. That the opportunities afforded at K. U, for the student who wishes to turn his spare time to profit are good, is demonstrated by the combined reports of the Business Office, the Reliability Employment bureau at the M. Y. C. A. According to the information given by the students themselves, about fifty-four per cent of the entire enrollment is either partly or entirely self-supporting. Slightly over seventy per cent of the men pay at least part of their expenses, and about half of them support students who either send themselves to school or partly support themselves. Of course this does not mean that this percentage of the students are supported by the work they do while in Lawrence. The majority of the men do some sort of work during the summer so that when secure employment in Lawrence will help swell the budget for the year. A large number of students are employed by the various departments of the University. This number varies from month to month, but usually remains well over the 200 mark. During February 243 students drew checks from the University pay office for various kinds of work done. Principal and the staminaigrophyte work done in the different offices of the University is done by students, and much of the clerical work is also opened to men and women of the University. In the scientific departments where laboratories are maintained, students are hired to clean, set up, and take down the apparatus used in the experiments. The list of members of the number of men and women, and some of the junior work of the buildings is turned over to the students. The employment bureau at the Y. M. C. A. has helped 345 different men to secure jobs this school year. Permanent employment has been given to 206 men through efforts of the Y. M. C. A. more than 393 jobs have been distributed to the men of the University this winter. At the opening of school in the fall, the Y. M. office usually has more applications for work than it can fill, but later in the year there are often a number of vacant positions. At present the Y. M. C. A. office has several employees, and no one to fill the positions. The Y. W. C. A. runs a similar bureau for women, but as the number of women who want work is much smaller than the number of men who are earning expenses, the office nearly alimented by it than it has applicants to fill them. Of course there are a large number of students working who have never made application to the University or through the employment bureaus, and many who are in the number that are earning their expenses. According to George O. Foster, registrar, the student who is working, as a rule, does very good school work, and usually has a higher ranking than the University average. ANNUAL MAY FETE TO COPY OLD ENGLISH Cast of 160 Required for Interpretive and Folk Dancing The annual May Fete gives every spring by the University of Kansas will be given on May 14 this year, according to Miss Adelaide Steger, a member of the committee which is in charge of the plans for the event. The central idea to be carried out, according to the present plan, is that of offering a festival, in which all the villages hold their annual festival on the village green. The first part of the program will serve as a prelude to the May Fete proper, and will consist of interpretative dances with appropriate music in which the Grecian idea in costumes, setting and atmosphere will prevail. The second part of the program is planned to represent the May revel or folk festival of a little English wizard, with dance and dancing contests, playlets, songs, etc. A cast of over 160 persons will be required and the committee is very anxious to have anyone who is interested in taking part in the program to report at the gymnasium and sign up. Corinne Congdon, c'24, is absent from her classes on account of illness. Engineering Fraternity Holds Annual Election Frank W. Goodnow was elected president of Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at the annual election of officers held in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall Thursday evening. After the election, the members of the fraternity went to Bricks for refreshments. The officers of Sigma Tau for the coming year are as follows; Frank W. Goodnow, President; C. E. Maco, Vice President; B. L. Schlag, Corresponding Secretary; Wilbur Houghland, Director of the National Museum, Treasurer; F. Mer Kibor Historian; R. K. Hilbs, Representa t to Student Assembly. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting. TOMMY JOHNSON WAS GREATEST ATHLETE Hero's Picture Hangs in Robin son Gymnasium Today Ovee in Robinson Gymnasium in the trophy room hangs a life-size picture of Tommy Johnson-K. U.'s greatest athlete. Tommy Johnson stood for the highest type of athlete — clean, a real sportsman, modest, retiring, and always ready to fight to the finish. A wonderful athlete himself, so adored by all these three, he has the memory of Tommy Johnson in K. U. forever. His name is linked with that of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, and the University of Kansas will never forget the deeds of these two men. Tommy Johnson was a Lawrence boy. He entered the University in 1904, and he was eligible for varsity play. He played at the university from 1905-06 he played forward and center on the basketball ball team, and was a teammate of Dr. P. C. Allen, now director of athletics in the University. He also played on the basket ball team in 1907. Probably Tommy Johnson excelled in football more than in any other game. He played quartetback on the famous, ever-victorious team of 1908. Tommy Johnson's greatness was acknowledged by the Kansas Nebraska game in 1907. With only five minutes left to play the score tied, he raced 90 yards through the entire Nebraska team only to be called back by the referee. A few second later he duplicated this wonky font and won the game for Kansas. Besides playing on the football and basketball ball teams, Tommy Johnson was also a track athlete and a baseball player. In track he polevaulted and ran the hurdles. In baseball he was a catcher. The last athletic contest in which Tommy participated was the annual Missouri-Kansas football game in 1900. In this game, which was played in Kansas City, Johnson was injured. Two Missouri men, Blank Alexander, made a scissors tackle and him he was injured in the back. This injury developed tuberculosis and for two years Tommy fought death away with the same fighting spirit that marked his athletic career. On Thanksgiving morning, just two Tommy Johnson played football game Tommy Johnson died. K. U. will never forget Tommy Johnson. He is the idol of the Uni' verisity now just the same as he was he went in 1908-09. His wonderful athletic carecve will always be an inspiration, man, and to every athletic team. ANCIENT GREEK PLAY VIVIDLY INTERPRETED Appreciative Audience Hear Miss Spinney's Presentation of Alcestis ImPRESSive for the real art of the interpretation, was the presentation in Fraser Chapel last night of "Alceasie," by Miss Dorothea Spinney, noted English dramatic interpreter here under the auspices of the Edward MacDowall fraternity. Owing to the tournament and numerous other affairs scheduled for last night, there were a number of vacation seats in the back of the chapel, but the crowd was considerable, and was thoroughly appreciative. Euripides "Alessiat" is a Greek play written 2300 years ago. It is a strongly dramatic story of the sacrifice of Alessiat to save the life of her husband Adriam. Adriam was prelambed by proclamation, death. Miss Sipinley displayed wonderful versatility in interpreting the different characters introduced, varying from the crouching, leering "Death," to the soft swollenness of Alessiat' Miss Spinney's heaters were impressed with the strength and sincerity of her work and her utter abandon, yet they never lost the sense of artistic simplicity and unity in her work. She wore a Grecian costume. Died drippingly, a couch that tall but sturdy, the only stage properties employed. Miss Spinney left today for Columbia, Mo. to fill an engagement. From there she will go to the University of Nebraska. Canoeing in the pool in the women's gymnasium will be a course offered to summer school co-eds at the University of Iowa. It is expected that students will be in the intricacies of since management at the completion of the course. FOR SALE—L, C. Smith Bros., typewriter in case with drawers. Designed to save floor space. Also fits keyboard. Call 7128 3495 inga. **114-5-41** Regular Admission Pic a la mode 15 cents with pure ice cream—Orchestra plays 6-8 p. m each evening—Victory Lunch—adv. Shirley Copeland, c22 ,was in Kansas City, Wednesday. FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred, 1216 Tenn. 114-514-6 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glazes made. Office 1025 Mass. SALESMEN—Seven dollars a day guaranteed for summer work. Appointment depends entirely on ability. Must be 20. Only ten more needed. Schedules vary. Saturday and Sunday call 1361 White. 16 West 14th Street. 117-422-8 WANTED—Some one to give a few lessons on Hawaiian guitar. 2568. 117-2-421 "Hand to Mouth" CHRIOPRACTORS WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2005 Red. 114-543 CHEMICALS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K PROFESSIONAL CARDS DALK PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 225 (H. 1). CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack Building. central practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear telephone 317 DR. BLOENCECH J, BARBERS-Ox- teable. Physician. office hours 8:20:12:10, 11:30:52:50, Phonc office 8:39, Mass Street WANT ADS Put on your Green Tie and your Red Hair and attend The Support Includes: Lila Lee and Kathlyn Williams Also Harold Lloyd Comedy ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Tonight at the First Baptist Church All Baptists and Friends Included A "bohemian" romance of a sculptor's love. With studio scenes and lovely artist's models. THE BLAIR HALL. Varsity Bowersock Tonight and Saturday Thomas Meighan There is a Place, a Need, an Inspiration, a Chance to Serve, a Welcome FOR YOU at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Cynical crook of "The Miracle Man" in one of the tenderest roles that ever moved a crowd to tears and laughter— "The Prince Chap" VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stuart Bidg. Charles Ray In a new picture from his own studio. His best comedy—a gale of giggles from title to tail-piece. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building Eye, ear, nose and throat Special atention to fitting lenses and torsk orchite. Phone 312 "Nineteen and Phyllis" Say when you're 19— and terribly in L-U-V And wild to get married— And you're stone broke— And on vacation— And then a $1,000 bandit appears— And you— C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Diek Broes. Blitz SEE IT TONIGHT Also Pathe News Regular Admission DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. J. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite I, 19 U. A. FUGLING Phones Office 35, Residence 126, Hospital 1745. DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 6 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 242. Res. Phone 1343. Who is— "THE KID"? you'll find out soon PREPARED I'll Say We Are To please the tournament crowds. Everything good to eat Introduce the boys from your home town to a "regular place to eat" Let's go to The RAY Jayhawk Cafe At Your Service HARRY "Howdy High School Basketeers" A ND say—when you are downtown with a few moments to spare—look over our complete line of stationery, textbooks, drawing instruments and magazines— the student supply store of Kansas University by popular choice. Exclusive Agents MARTHA WASHINGTON CHOCOLATES University Book Store 805 MASS. STREET THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN High School Students Will Find the K. U. Campus An Interesting Place to Visit "The University of Kansas has the most beautiful and the most wonderfully located campus of all the colleges and universities. I have visited." This was the remark of a noted pedastrian scientist who visited K. U, several years ago, after having walked his way all over the continent of Eur- pandia and the United States, and it would not seem the compliment was undeserved. Spooner Library, the mecca of the students during unoccupied class hours, was erected at a cost of $75,000, thru the generosity of William B. Spooner, of Boston. On the first or second floor, are on the general reading room and a newspaper on the second floor is equipped as a joint sociology and history seminar. The library contains in all 132,888 volumes and some 44,000 amphibiles. The periodical room receives 1,185 volumes and 121 papers published in Kansas. Fraser Hall is the oldest building at K. U., having been erected in 1872 and holds fond and lively memories for all but the very early grads. In it are located the executive offices of the University, several language departments, and the department of home economics. The Astromonomical Observatory is the newest building and was erected in 1919. Occupation parties are conducted peridically through the school astronomy department, the astronomy. One of the finest telescope lenses in the country is now in process of construction by Major Dismore Alter, professor of Astronomy, who will present the finished telescope to the University for mounting. McCook Field, the scene of hard fought battles on the gridiron, is the center of attention during the foot- on season in the fall, and for track and baseball later in the year. The old, worn out bleachers are to be replaced by the new $500,000 stadium, one of the finest in the West, in time for the Super Bowl. Tigers on Thanksgiving Day, if no plan of the recent Million Dollar Stadium-Union Drive goes astray. The other $500,000 of the great drive is to construct a Union Building, a long-felt need at the University. It will be the social center of the students, and will contain banquet rooms, committee rooms, ball rooms, and lounging rooms, as well as a cafeteria. Dpche Museum houses a panoramic display of mounted animals such as few museums in the country have, and enjoys a national reputation. The second floor of the building is occupied by displays of mounted birds and moths. These are supplemented by departmental museums in other cities, where they are located in botany, entomology, geology, paleobotany, zoology, and facsimile reproductions of objects of classic art and utility. Besides all these, the University was the recipient last year of an art collection which attracted nation-wide attention; it includes Persian rugs, tapestries, paintings, bed spreads, and other objects of art; it contains the works of generosity of Mrs. W. B. Thayer, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., now of Lawrence. Other than the University grounds on Mount Oread, the campus includes North College Hill, the site of the first building of the University, and the School of Law at Rosalde. North College Hill is now unoccupied by buildings and is used by the students as a rallying ground. SUITING YOU "THATS MY BUSINESS" You will find a splendid assortment of spring patterns here for your selection. WM. H. SCHULZ Trukon, 015 More St. Tailor, 917 Mass. St. What is— Mrs. Thayer, owner of the Tayer Art Collection, has bought one new picture and secured the loan of another. These two new pictures are placed with the other collection of Mrs. Thayer, wife of the Administration building. "THE KID"? ADD TO THAYER COLLLECTION Two New Pictures Are Placed on Exhibition Mrs. Thayer bought two pictures this year, which later took first prize at the Art Museum of Providence, R. One of these was called Vigo and was painted by Professor Frazier. The picture was later sold by the artist who promised to paint Mrs. Thayer another. 711 Mass. St. Delicious Pastry and Cakes One of these pictures is called Segovia and is painted by Ernest Lawson, a very noted artist and landmark painter. This year's crown won the $1000 prize given by the New York Art Academy. This is the greatest art society in the United States, according to Mr. Thayer, and it is considered a great honor to win such an award at the International Studio pronounce this a typical Lawn picture. VII Steaks and Chops Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Attention Easter Footwear is ready in a complete assortment of new Spring styles Sunday afternoon at :33 p. m. Mrs. Thayer will give a talk on Graphic Arts. Mrs. Thayer will have several great etchings on exhibit at this time, and every one is invited. The talk will be in room holding the Thayer collection. We prepare special meals for players at all hours. SMART lines and good fit are as important in shoes as in a gown or coat. Even a foot that is not naturally shapely acquires grace and distinction in one of our perfectly fitted models. Easter Sunday. March 27 THE outstanding advantage of selecting fashions here is that they may always be deemed upon to look more expensive than they really are. NEW SPRING FASHIONS High School Visitors after the game don't fail to visit the —you'll know soon Shoes Shined DE LUXE CAFE K. I. U. Karnival April 16 The K. I. U. Karnival Committee, composed of a representative from each organization on the HIlL, met in April to decide when it was decided that the Karnival this year will be held April 16. Boothchill will be run and stunts put on, much the same as last year. FISCHER'S Dreschers 100 J Shoes Repaired BUTTERFLY BIRD K. U. Karnival April 16 T You Can't Dress Up Without Jewelry BIRD'S EYE "Get acquainted with the Episcopal Church" 嘿 嘿 rinity Church 10th and Vermont Palm Sunday $25 to $1,000 贝贝 11 a.m. Confirmation, Preacher Bishop James Wise And poor jewelry is worse than none at all. You should wear "quality goods"—they cost no more. We have the finest stock of exquisite jewelry we have ever shown and it is a pleasure to show you. Remember, we have, "Quality Goods" and one price to everyone. That saves you money, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that your jewelry is "right," if it comes from here. A wonderful line of Bracelet Watches and Mens Watches assembled from all the different makes. The College Jeweler FINE BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Our Specialty Walt Mason has written an article on "Why men don't go to church." Not one line in it hits the Episcopal church. Walt does not know the largest church in the English-speaking world. Do you? Gustafson 7:45 Evening Prayer and Sermon Special Preacher, Rev. J. M. Boyer of Westminister Ye Shop of Fine Quality In the Interest of the Consumer. (You) We are reflecting reductions in prices on all our lines of shelf goods If you don't know about LEFAX make inquiry. It is time well spent Papers—fillers, Ring-books, Scratch pads, Correspondence Cards Note Papers, Index Cards, and on all items on which we have advance information of reductions such as Drawing Sets, Boards, T Squares, and Architectural Supplies, except imported papers. F. I. CARTER STATIONER 1025 Mass. Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRESENT TOURNAMENT LARGEST IN HISTORY First Event Held in 1908 Had Only Six Boys Teams Entered GIRLS ENTERED SECOND Record for Attendance Set Each Year With Big Jump For 1921 Only six boys' teams were entered in the high school basketball tournament in 1908, the year of the first tournament. The affair was held in conjunction with the high school invitation meet of that year. The girls were not to be outdone, and the next year, 1909, several girls would have been taken when the girls have taken a prominent part in every tournament. Interest has increased every year up until 1917, when sixty-eight teams were entered. Only fifty-three entries were made in the first season and seventy-seven teams participated, Winfield winning the boys' championship for the second time, while Rosedale won the girls' flag. Halstead won the boys' games the first two years they competed and Beloit won the first girls' series. This year, however, marks the biggest year of the tournaments, eighty-five teams being entered, forty-six boys' teams and thirty-seven girls'. In addition to the tournament, the track school is being held. The track meet was divorced from the tournaments in 1900. Hereford, the tournaments have been open events, that is, any team could enter. This year the entries were determined by tournaments under the award of the Ramsay High School Athletic Association, the four teams finishing in the semifinals of each of the fifteen districts being allowed to enter if they so chose. Although the tournaments are under the supervision of the winners cups will be given by the University as in former years. In years past the boys have divided the flags fairly even among the different teams, Halstead, Lawrence, Winfield and Newton each having taken the flag two years each and five other teams have won in the games. But the fact that they hold the bulk of the victories in the girls division, and Rosedale has two tournaments to her credit, according to the following tabulation of the Girls None Entered past years: Year Boys 1908—Halstead F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. 0909 - Halstead 1011 - Clay County 1101 - Lawrence 1112 - Holiday 1120 - Keeno County 1194 - Lawrence 1195 - Iola 1196 - Newton 1197 - Rosedale 1198 - Arkansas City 1909 - Winfield 2000 - Winfield Beloit Chanute Chanute Reno County Arkansas City Arkansas City Rosedale Elsamo Chanute Chanute Rosedale ELECTION PETITIONS TO BE IN MARCH 30 Fee of 25c Will Defray Expenses of Council in Future At the Men's Student Council meeting last night it was decided that all election petitions must be handed to the president of the committee, before 6 o'clock of the afternoon of Tuesday. March 30. The campaign will be open on the day following, the same rules being observed during the election last October. he was also decided that next fall each student will be required to pay a fee of 25 cents, at the date of enrollment, at the Registrar's office to help defray a portion of the necessary expenses of the Men's Student Com- Among the petitions that were presented before the Council it was recommended that the Associated Journalists be permitted to give the anecdote and the man of the social committee of the Sophomore class, Joe Turner, be permitted to give a dance to defray the indebtedness incurred by the Soph Hop; and the social committee of the freshman class be permitted to give a smoker. The student body at the next election will be given an opportunity to voice their sentiments as to whether the Men's Assembly should be continued or amended. The point system was laid on the table for the time being. Thelma Smith, c24 has returned to work after a week's illness at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Athletic Association Will Pay Expenses of Best Athletes of ANNUAL INVITATION MEET HELD IN MAY The annual high school invitation track meet will be held on McCook Field Station, May 21. The best athletes throughout the state are sent invitations to attend this meet and the teams are paid by the Athletic Association. State This meet follows the Inter-Scholastic Meet held here May 7, and the state meet held at Manhattan May 14. The athletes making the best records at these meet are then invited to attend this meet. The Invitation Meet is under the rules of the Inter-Scholastic Association and also under the Missouri Valley rules. The winners of this annual meet will receive although the Athletic Office does not pay any expenses to this latter meet. Everett Bradley, America's premier athlete and captain of this year's track team, will probably be given a chance to will be back in school next year and with the track facilities of the new Stadium—K. U. will be in a position to take her place among the leaders in Missouri Valley track circles. The teams will go away and a half mile track which few other schools in the Valley have. Send the Daily Kansan home. --- WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT EASY THAT EAST "AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass FAIRY NIGHT A Ballet Fantasy by MARY LOUISE MARSH and pupils Bowersock Theatre, March 28 benefit Lawrence Memorial Hospital Prices 50c to $1 Plus Tax F. H. H. VICTORY LUNCH Professional orchestra plays every night 6 b.m.-8 p.m. Visiting High School Students MAKE our clean, white, CAFE your headquarters. If you desire service excellent food and a reasonable price—just drop into the most delightful place to eat. Dr. G. W. Stewart Will Speak . Dr. G. W. Stewart of the National Research Council will speak in Room 108 East Ad Monday afternoon, March 21, at 4:30 to members of the Research Committee of the University and any other faculty members who may be interested. Doctor Stewart's subject will be "Improving the Quality of Men entering upon Graduate Study." Dean F. W. Blackman, chairman of the Research Committee is an associate professor. He asks and urges the presence of every member of the committee. PHYSICAL DEFECTS COMMON Seventy-five Per Cent of Women Are Defective Seventy-five percent of the women who enter the University of Kansas show some form of physical defect, according to an estimate made by Dr. Martha Bacon of the department of physical education of the University who bases her figures on actual physical examinations. This, she declares, is sufficient evidence of the need of education among women of the state. The defects include poor posture and spinal curvatures, foot defects, chest deformities, relaxed abdomen, and heart disease. Few are examined, say, children with severe spine deformity. Most of these troubles however, are remedied by proper exercise, she adds. She also blames the most common foot defects, flat foot and poor arches, to improve strength and help shoes with low heels and thick soles. "Each woman at the University of Kansas is required to take two years of physical culture," said Dr. Bacon, "and each one found to have physical limitations should remedy that defect. Ten forms of physical training are offered to the women students and these include hockey, volleyball, basket ball, tennis, track events, baseball, swimwear, floor work and an athletic dancing." ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. Correlated with the active physical training is the more specific training given to freshmen women. Each freshman is required to attend Hygiene classes once a week. In these classes they are instructed in anatomy, physiology, respiration, circulation and digestion. After the two-year period, the training is voluntary, but each year 250 upper classmen take part in the inter-class competitive events. A woman in the University," said Doctor Bacon, "in an attempt to keep every one physically fit to be a student. No woman can afford to neglect her physical development, while she is acquiring her health and fitness from a woman physical training, we are also developing her character, sportsmanship, and social ability." Anone Cain, c. '24, has returned to classes after a weeks illness at her home in Perry. STADIUM— "The Shop of Service" YES SIR! YOUR NEXT —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. Established Since 1886 He—“Father said that if it hadn't been for Wiedemann's Candy he never would have won mother.” She—“Yes, mother confessed one day that Dad did most of his 'courtin' here” HUMANITIES BROWN Thirty-five years of service Friendships that withstand the test of time are rare and should be cultivated. For the past thirty-five years Wiedemann's has filled its place in college life. Old graduates who return speak almost with reverence of Fraser Hall—night-shirt parades, and, above all, "Wiedies." Many a sweet question has been pressed over the marble topped tables and from all appearances a "bitter-sweet" still lends enchantment to coy sayings. High School visitors make 'Wiedies' your headquarters Matinee Dance Friday, Saturday Chocolate Garden—Soda Grill—Tea Room Exclusive Candy Foss Wiedemann's Exclusive Candy Whitman THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LOST CHIEF HUMORIST WHEN THOMAS QUIT Colorado Senator Brought Relief During Hot Debates Washington, March 18—(United Press.) When Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado left the Senate on March 4, that august body lost much of the concur relief that occasionally debated on whichever pratic legislation. The Senate was considering an amendment of the agricultural bill, providing $15,000 "for the study of process and methods of home tanning of lace and other leathers used on the farm." "I should like to inquire," said Thomas, "what lace headdress is, I know there was a species of 'home tanning' in vogue when I was a small boy, but that was some time ago. Since then home tanning has to need recognition." What is it? Thomas was told that the amendment did not refer to the punitive exertions of veered parents, but that they were already covered by the belts and the mending of harrows. The trouble with farming today, according to Thomas, is that it has become an "appropriation industry." "Long age," he explained, "we reached the point where any activity upon a farm, no matter where it may occur, or what the activity is, at once proceeds with lightning speed to Washington for an appropriation and for paternal investigation at so much per year. In the good old days when farmers worked in fields when farmland was not farmed as they are nowadays, the farmers secured for themselves needed articles of both production and manufacture." Then Thomas took a crack at Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who had obtained a $10,000 increase in the appropriation for stuating the physiology of plants by serving the Senators with choice varieties of western dates. "I am particularly struck," Thomas said, "by the new method of securing appropriations—that of producing some samples of the subject that is sought to be sweetened by an application and passing it around to others." He then looked at dates yesterday, which cost the people of the United States $10,000. "Hereafter, I have no doubt that when the agricultural bill is to be considered, the Senate Chamber will be converted into a delicatessen store. Each senator will have his wares ready, to be passed around and sampled by the law-makers, whose votes will be influenced to some degree by the palatable nature of the commodity in question. "I hope that practice will not be extended to the animal department of this bill. We now make large appropriations for the extermination of predatory animals. There is one predator animal whose presence in the Chamber might change its atmosphere in a stampede instead of an appropriation. I hope the exhibits will be confined to fruits and vegetables." Ruralist Finds Fowl Molars at University "Wanted!" Hen's teeth. 'Wouldn't that get you," said I, H. Martin several days ago when he received a complaint about the need for some had some bit his teeth for sale. "How that man living in a rural district knew that we had bird teeth here is a mystery to me," said Mr. Martin. "Tare are only two museums in the world having such specimens, the Natural History Museum at Kansas University and Yale University Museum." Although teeth are not present in any of the modern forms of bird life, in the age of reptiles birds did have sharp teeth. These teeth have ten of these rare teeth belonging to a specimen of fossil bird which was discovered by Mr. Martin in 1894. These teeth are skaker and triangular, and seem to be about a quarter an inch long. Mr. Martin said that these teeth did not grow in sockets as teeth ordinarily do but fitted next to each other in a little recess formed for their reception in a groove of the jaw bone. He, also, said that the bird having these teeth probably resembled a penguin more than any other of our present bird forms, and was a typical diver having no wing power at all. The song book mania seems to be prevalent among universities this spring. McGill in Montreal, has just launched a book of a revised edition of their school song book, to be completed in time for their Centennial Celebration. Plans are being made at the University of California to send a baseball team on a tour of the Oral Ferdinand Braun series will be staged in Carthage- Federal Reserve Agent Will Address Students Asa E. Ramsay, Federal Reserve agent for the tenth and Kansas City district, will speak in Room 202, West administration Building on Tuesday afternoon March 22, at 3:30 o'clock, of the administration of the federal Reserve System." Mr. Ramsay speaks officially for the Federal Reserve Board of Washington D. C. He will tell of the real activities of the system, discussing note issuing and other phases of the work. The lecture is open to all stu- work. The lecture is open to all students of the University. TO GIVE THEOLOGICAL CREDIT Bible Study in Accredited Kan sas Colleges Decided Upon The Visitation and Affiliation Committee of the University of Kansas met Tuesday evening at 4:30, and decided upon the courses in Bible Study done in accredited Kansas Colleges, for which credit might be given at the University. The following are the courses decided upon: 1. The History of Israel. Three hours. 2. The times, Life and Teachings of Christ. Three hours. 3 History of the Apostolic Age. Three hours. 3 hours. 4. New Testament Fundamentals. Two hours. 5. The Prophets. Two hours. 6. Literature of the English Bible Two hours. According to the ruling of the college faculty only three hours credit may be given for this work. Twelve hours credit may be given to give students choice of subjects. A delegation of this committee goes to St. Mary's Tuesday to inspect the college there. On the same day Dean Reese and a committee come from the Kansas City University to inspect, K. U. Austria is sure to be among the first nations in the League-alphabetically speaking—Columbus Dispatch. PLANS FOR BANQUET DISCUSSED AT MIXER Medics to Give Dinner at Univer sity Club in Kansas City April 25 About fifty-five medical students and faculty attended the mither held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday night. The first part of the evening was spent in getting acquainted. At the meeting, plans for the medical school banquet were discussed. The banquet will be held at the University Club in Kansas City April 25 Committees' were appointed to cooperate with the board on the affair a success. Chancellor Lindley will be the chief speaker. "Those present felt the need for organization in the medical school and co-operation in carrying out the program to be put across by the University. The group of medical association, in his talk at the mixer last night, Mr. Corb quoted a statement from Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association: "There were 20,000 letters sent out to physicians over the state. We have received the result of the Rosedale proposal. At the eleventh hour some of the legislators who had 'opposed the Rosedale Bill came to me and said.' 'We are going to vote for the bill that was originally said he said it was a good thing.'" Mr. Hill thinks that the problem of obtaining adequate support for the UnUniversity will be much easier in the future if we have the right programs and well trained school distributed through the state who are rendering real service to Kansas. One fellowship, of the value of $1200, is being offered by the University of Hawaii for study in "Phenant Cultures" cultivated by the Hawaiian Pinnacle Packers Association, for one year, subject to a renewal for three years. THE PRESS Send the Daily Kansan home The Choicest Fabrics from all over the world are brought to you locally, for your selection by E. Price Co. As the dealer in Lawrence for this great organization with its vast buying power and its thousands of expert tailors—who are specialists in their lines—we are able to offer you the finest woolens, both imported and domes- TAIRED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE in the latest exclusive designed styles at the minimum price for the quality See our offerings at $30.00 and up CLOTHES THAT INVITE THE QUESTION TUCKER STATE UNIVERSITY Most Your Tailor? S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St. At the sign of Ye Joly Little Tailor What Your Talent? THE SCHOOL OF MEMORY & DESIGN High School Visitors —when down town meet your friends at— Houks' Barber Shop The Shop of the Town 929 Mass. St. SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO WOMEN May Apply to Memorial Fund Until March 28 The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship, a loan of $200 for two years without interest, is open to students in the college and senior and student's colleges of the College. Applications for this scholarship for the year 1921-22 will be received until March 28 by the committee composed of Mrs. F. H, Spittmeyer, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, and Miss Hannah Oliver. and went to the Phillipses with her husband who was an officer in the Phillipse War. She died after about six months in the Islands and soon afterward the Alumni chapter of Pi Beta Phi, of which she was a member, established the scholarship which bears her name. Mrs. Lucinda Smith Buchan received her A, B. from the University in 1895 and soon afterward was married The University Women's 'Association held its last tea of this season at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Kester, 1612 Louisianan, Thursday afternoon from three to six. This association is made up of the wives of faculty members and the women of the university. The Association which holds four or five teas during the school year. The organization has about one hundred members. 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. Salt Lake City, Utah. Two bullets have been published by the government giving the results of his work. He is a member of Delta Upsilon. DARIEN "And yet they cost no more" EW Collars & Shirts EARL & WILSON TROY, N.Y. EN EW Collars & Shirts "Some Campus" said a visiting high school student as a tour of the school was finished—— "Now let's go to this place you call The OREAD CAFE "BRICKS" We prepare any special food for players-at all hours. Where they tell me everybody hangs out—besides I'm hungry and if all that I've heard is true—an ogg-olive and a malted milk would be worth taking "lust" a step from the campus." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRINCIPALS FORMED STATE ORGANIZATION Kansas High School Athletic Association Was Organized in 1910 MEETING HELD AT TOPEKA Install New Method for Drawing For Places on Schedule The Kansas State High School Athletic Association was first organized in 1910, when several principals of the High Schools over the state met to decide on the form and some sort of organization to further the cause of athletics among the high schools of the state. The outgrowth of this meeting was the appointment of a commission to designation and key-bay laws for such an association. This committee consisted of J. F. Barnhill, that of Falco, Fred Thompson, at that time principal of Nortonville, W. S. Pate, principal at Cherokee, Chas. A. Wagener, of the Emporia High School, J. W. Shilder, of the Junction City school, and B. O. C. Hill, principal of the Great Bend high school and B. P. Young of the Halstead High. Under the old system of districting, the districts were determined by counties. Under the new plan, each high school sends into the Association headquarters the name of the town it would like to play in its district tournament. When several schools have designated any certain town, that town is then announced as the district headquarters for the schools desired to play there and the district office responsible for the town. Thirteen towns were in the original plans for this year, but enough games were found for other places that fifteen districts held tournaments last week. Mr. Cook, the president, is principal of the Topeka High School and is a K. U. graduate. Will Secretary, the association, and principal of the Winfield High School, was president of the organization, and has been selected as the secretary of this year. This is his fourth year in the organization. He graduated from University College, the principal of the Leavenworth High School and is treasurer for this year; He was secretary last year. This year the drawings for places in the first round were made by a new method. Formally the places in the final round were drawn by or by "spotting." This year the tournament winners from the east and west parts of the states were put into a bracket based on semifinals who were eliminated from the district championship were also put into two boxes, each box representing either the eastern or western section. Then a team was drawn from the east winners box and one from each the east and west semi-finalists box. These three were shuffled and one of the semi-finalists drawn to play the district champ. The remaining team was matched with a "bye" or no game in the first round. The "bye" were also determined by a new method. Slips of paper numbered one, two, three and four respectively were cast into a hat and a number drawn. Three was the number in the boys drawing and place number three on the schedule was the fourth. The girls drew their fourth place after that was designated "bye". The girls' schedule was determined by a similar method. "So you see," Secretary French said this morning, "It was not a blind drawing or a 'spotting' of places, but a fair method. We hope after this year to make the fixing of the schedule a 'public affair.' Was Head Coach Here in 1916 When Kansas Beat Huskers "K" CLUB WILL ASK "POTSY" TO RETURN The K Club held a meeting in Green Hall Wednesday night to hear the report of the committee appointed to work with Coach Allen in securing a football coach next fall. Other business of minor importance was taken The committee met with "Phoo" Friday and both "Phoo" and the K Club committee expressed a desire of getting Pinto's football team year-ish. Potty Clears was football coach for Kansas in '16, the last year K. U. beat Nebraska. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and all-American quarter-back in '14 and '15. Last fall he coached the Michigan Angios and had a very tough season, seeing his desire to win become his desire of coming back to Kansas to coach. He likes K. U. and he likes Kansas. A committee of three were appointed last night for the purpose of trying to make the "K" club more effective and to get the men more interested and out to meetings. The committee also is going to try to induce athletes from all over Kansas to come to K. U. The members on this committee are Kenny Welch, Floyd Welsh, and Gordon Saunders. Visiting high school students will like the Victory Lunch, economical dainty meals, Professional orchestra *hares from* 6-8 m · n · adv Attend the Tournament! Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Where is— "THE KID?" he'll be here soon SHOE $12.00 Oxfords for Men Made of Galluns best calf skin over a new brogue last an original wing tip pattern Newman's 805 Mass. Women's Panhellenic Will. Install Drastic Measures Next FINAL ACTION TAKEN ON RUSHING RULES Fall A special business meeting of the women's Pan-Hellenic was held at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Wednesday. The date for the Pan-Hellenic Formal has been put off indiscretely and exclusive dates have been decided upon. New rushing rules passed are as follows: All night dates may be made with a rushee for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights, but the same rushee cannot stay in the same house more than one night. All night dates shall end at 9 a.m. No breakfasts shall be served to rushees except to those who are on duty that night, and that breakfast shall be such as is ordinarily served in the house. Rushing shall close at 8:30 o'clock every night except Fri night, when it shall close at 10:00 o'clock and for those rushes who have all night dates Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, you should for the use of "sorry girls only." No sorority girls shall be in company of a rushee except in the chapter house. If a rushee is late for her engagement with an organization, the sorority which has had her immediately before shall be held responsible. The entertainment for rush week shall consist of three meals of not more than three courses each, including the exclusive and three teas. The expenses of each fraternity for rushing shall not exced $100. An itemized account of all money spent shall be kept by each chapter and review. The amount Rushing expenses shall include all money spent for all affairs at which any rushes is present, including that spent for the one exclusive party. There shall be no hired music, no flowers bought, except possibly for center pieces; decorations shall be cost more than ten cents. Favor shall cost more than ten cents. Rushee dates must be broken by the Rushee personally and not by any one sorority. No colors shall be worn except by the girl to be pledged and by her only until she receives her pledge pin. Men shall not attend official parties. Penalties shall be fixed by Pan Hellenic. Asa E. Ramsey, Federal Reserve agent for the Tenth Federal Reserve District with Headquarters at Kansas City, Mo., will speak in Room 202, West Administration Building Tuesday, March 22 at 3:30 oclock in the afternoon on the Practical Operation of the Federal Reserve system. Quinby's Chocolate Candy (In Redwood Boxes) A. E. Ramsey Will Speak On the Federal Reserve Bring your visiting service to the Victory Lunch. Best service in town. professional orchestra plays from 6-8 p. m.-adv. He will speak officially for the Federal Reserve oards describing and discussing the real activities of the system, and explaining the advantages system has. The meeting is to be an oard one to all interested in this subject. Take home a box to her and you will be the Candy Kid. $1.50 and $2.00 per lb. In 1lb, 2 lb, and 5 lb. boxes The Round Corner Drug Co. Exclusive Lawrence Agents 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, K ANNOUNCEMENTS Visiting high school students will find the Victory Lunch the most economic place to eat. Professional orchestra plays evenings from 6-8 p.m. Geology 4- Field Geology will not be able to carry on plank plane work as planned this week, on account of shortage of instruments. Entire class will meet Saturday, 8:30 as usual, R, S, Knappen. All women's organizations must make their entries before the end of this week if they wish to play in the intramural basketball tournament. The series will be here soon after the state tournament, although no definite date has been set. The winner will be awarded a silver loving cup. Eugenics class will not meet Friday morning on account of my absence from the city—F. W. Blackmar; All freshmen desiring to try out for Fresh baschall squid will report at McCook Field Monday at 2:30. Bring your own equipment. The Asst. will not issue equipment until the squid are been picked "Dutch" Longech, Conch. The Graduate Club will have an important meeting tonight at 7:30 in "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. KINDERGARTEN Enroll for spring term opening, Monday, March 21, at Baptist Church, 9 to 12 daily, except Price $1.50. Phone 3607 Black. - 1. 检查封面是否有破损、污渍等现象。 - 2. 检查封面的文字是否清晰、整齐。 CREELOCK A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Grant Peabody & Co, Inc., Troy, P.C. GREYLOCK-A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Cress, Prebendy & Oa, Inc., Troy, KY Room 102, Snow Hall, isMs Ellen Nelson will speak. A meeting of the Pen and Scroll X Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING For just such happy moments as this, Coca-Cola was created delicious and refreshing. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Stub will be held tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Owing to the play 'Alchesters," and the basket ball games, loving is called for 7 o'clock. Here's an invitation To all you Visiting H. S. Basket Ball players To come down To the live Young men's store And see the Most complete Sporting goods dep't. In the state. There are all kinds Of equipment For every kind Of sport And clothes To go with 'em— Second Floor P. S.— We also do fine Kodak finishing Drop In Remember A Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Squires Studio 1035 Mass, St. The College Photographer CHARCO Stafford Clothes —they tell an interesting story. A story of style at its Smartest and Best. A story of fine quality in fabrics and tailoring. SEE OUR WINDOWS— -A story of values which is remarkable and unusual Right now, we are showing Spring Suits in several models that will appeal to Men and Young Men- $35 to $50 every garment carries the CARL'S guarantee of satisfaction GOOD CLOTHES Spring Shirts Spring Hats —in the new collar attached styles—in all fabrics $2.50 up —from England, Italy, and America new styles ready $5 to $10 Spring Caps --all the fabrics and styles here $2.50 to $4 —Spring Union Suits, Hose, Ties ready— —Insist that your Spring Clothes carry this label— Hi School Boys Welcome CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Visitors Welcome THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII THREE SCHOOLS PLACE ON ALL-STATE TEAM Newton, Winfield and Lawrence Stars Are Pick of H. S. Tournament GARDNER WINS GIRLS CUP Defeat Weltsille 40 to 25 in Last Speedy Con- The all-state high school team, as picked by the coaches and officials of the tournament, gives Newton two men, Winfield two, and Lawrence one, Johnson, forward, and Bellerleau, guard, from Newton, were given first place. No captain was chosen for the all-state team, but their life was lively. A man who had gone to Johnson, for he was no doubt the class of the tournament, a sure shot, and an excellent floor man, according to officials. Mummert, Winfield forward, and Brunton, Winfield guard, made a great pair to go with Newton's two stars. The pivot position was given to Ackerman of Lawrence because he excelled in floor work, goal shooting, ability and all-around aggressiveness. The second team picked as in follows: Hitt, Lawrence, forward; Teterman, Lawrence, forward; Woods, Newton, center; Vail, Fort Scott guard; Mackle, Lawrence, guard Those given honorable mention are: Blankenship, Brady, Brady, Winfield; Lanyon, Pittsburgh Weed and Stevenson, Lawn The tournament this year under the direction of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association was allowed to compete and was allowed to compete in the tournament, but under the new ruling the four teams finishing in the semifinals of each of the fifteen elimination meets are allowed to compete. NUMBER 118 The following is a summary of the tournament winners since 1960. Gardner won the girl's title by defeating Wellsville 40 to 25. No all state girls team was picked. 1908 - Haasted 1909 - Halsted 1910 - Clay County 1911 - Lawrence 1912 - Baldwin 1913 - Reno County 1914 - Lawrence 1915 - Iola 1916 - Rosedale 1917 - Arkansas City 1918 - Winfield 1919 - Holford 1921 - Newton Beloit Chanute Reno County Steering Arakunah Clt: Chanute Rosedale Elsmore Chanute Chanute Rosedale Gardner French Budget Report Shows Some Falling to Ruins PICTURE PLACES IN DECAY "In the Prince's court," says Ramel, "one wing is near to collapse; the brick front part is crumbling; through broken windows one can see the old plasterwork of a fallen in floor. Paris, March 1. (By Mail.)—The chateau of Versailles and two Trianons are literally failing to ruin. This is the conclusion of deputy Pierre Rameil's report for the budget of Fine Arts. Ramol told the ruins of the屡次被拆毁的 French Royal Palace of King Louis and where took place a part of France's national history. "On the side overlooking the park, the northern wing is in similar bad shape; one of the marble column wears a wooden corset. "In the park, the states are frightfully mulled. The grove of Apolon was menaced last summer when a landship of about ten meters deep failed to destroy the two famous vultures and the Nymph and the horses of Apolon." About the Trianons, Ramell show the theatre of Marie-Antioinette men need with complete ruin. Night bird are living in the roofs, and the enemies are hunted. At the Hamlet, theatched roofs are full of holes. The Mill has it fallen its ladderboard. The inside of the Guard's House and the Farm is falling in the rags. Inside Pompadour's mensagerie, Marie-Antioinette's orange grove are going, too "Best Kansas" has been suggested as one of the slogans in the memorial drive at the University of Missouri which is to begin March 28. Our overtime campaign is the same; campaigns are to be held up as a shining example for the Missourians. Donald Lang, 120, spent Sat urday in Kansas City, Mo. Start Spring Football UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S., LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, MARCH 21, 1921. Spring football practice, which will start next week, is due to overcome the gridiron lethality which has been prevalent since November. Men interested in the pikeon pastime are asked to report to Coach Lakes Wednesday night at practice hall. The practice days will be Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Y.W. SECRETARY HERE TO PROMOTE TRAINING On Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock, F. G. Ellen will meet the next year basketball aspirants in the Athletic Room at Robinson Gymnasium. Spring course practicie will be hold on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mary Corbett, of National Secre- tarial Department, Recruiting Women for Schools Miss Mary Jane Corbett, of the National Y. W. C. A. Secretarial Department, is in K. U. for a few days recruiting women to enter the Y. W. C. A. training schools located at the University of California, Berkley, Cal., and at the Y. W. C. A. Headquarters building, New York City. She is staying at Dr. Dain's home at 1210 Columbia Street until Wednesday. For her work with students and Topka, Miss Corbett goes soon to California where she is to take the position of dean of the training school there. According to Miss Corbett, the purpose of these training schools is to train women to work in the various parts of the organization. The courses open to girls interested in this work are: Training of women for club work with younger girls and young business women; for club work with women in industry; for executive and administrative positions; for executives and associates of country relations; for student secretaries. executives and associates of country association; for student secretaries of university, college or diploma directors, religious educational directors and foreign born secretaries. Miss Corbett will be in the W. Y. C. A. offices tomorrow for conferences from 9:30 a.m. clock am to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, and the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Association Tuesday evening she expects to meet the new calendar girls, and Wednesday afternoon she expects to meet the Advisory Board of the Y.W.C.A. SERBIAN BISHOP TO SPEAK Will Address Open Meeting of Women's Forum Tuesday The Right Reverend Bishop Nicholai Veliminicov, head of the Serbian Orthodox Church will speak at the Women's Forum, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. This meeting will be open to men and women of the University of California, which was announced that Bishop Nicholai would also speak in the evening, but he will speak only in the afternoon. Bishop Nicholai has come to this country at the invitation of the Institute of International Education and the Federal Council of Churches in America, the famous American university. Says the agencies that Bishop Nicholai is the greatest man whom he met in Europe. Bishop Nicholai is at this time taking an active part in the reconstruction work in Serbia. He is president of Serbian Advisory council in Belgrade and of the Serbian Child Welfare Association of America. He is also assisting the new Jugo-Slav state in solving problems. Bishop Nicholai speaks English fluently and is an orator and author of much note. Among his best known books are, "Life of Christ," "Serbia in Light and Darkness," and "The Resurrection of Serbia." Dr. H. M. Elsey of the department of chemistry will attend the meeting of the Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, at Ann Arbor, Mich. The meeting will be held a meeting of this society of which Mr. Elsey is vice-president. The organization is based on scholarship and its members are selected from students majoring in chemistry. The Phi Lambda Upsilon will be attending the University. Dr. Elsey will be gone over the Easter vacation, stopping in Chicago on business. Recently the Universities of Glasgow and Oxford have conferred the honorary degree to the Abdullah. He became the Bishop of the Diocee of Ochirda in November, 1920. C. L. Shaw, sp., spent Sunday visiting friends in Kansas City, Mo. WOMEN RESPONSIBLE FOR DORMITORY BILI Pleas of 80,000 Secured the Passage by the Kansas Legislature DORMITORIES IN A YEAR? Rooming Conditions and High Rent Cause Women to Organize for the Bill BY MAUREEN McKERNAN, W '16 (In the March issue of the Graduat Magazine) In a year or perhaps two years college girls of Kannas both of today and of yesterday are going to see on the campuses of Kannas schools the homes for girl students which for years have been the great desire of the district. The district's officers, Year after year the request has been turned down. Finally, gouled by t he crowded rooming conditions and by the high rents which have been keeping many Kansas girls at home, the women of Kansas banded together and with the Kansas council of women as aggressor, decided that dormitories must be built. To the members of the Kansas legislature goes the credit of having litened to the pleas of 80,000 organized women in granting the $500,000 apportionment to the Kansas state schools. To a group of perhaps twenty women must be given the credit for having given their personal time, strength and influence to the work. And to six women who worked at the state house, from the opening of the legislature until the day the senate passed the appropriation, must go a large amount of the thanks of the women of the clubs of Kansas who asked for thedomain of the thanks of the colleges girls. As president of the Kansas Council of Women, Dean Albert Corbin, 98, of the University of Kansas, did not miss a half dozen days of work when the three was entered until it was received mother of the bill, Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, of Seward, watched it through the perils of the committees and general orders. Mrs. Harve Mote, counselor of the committee, institute committee of the K. F. W. C., worked side by side with Miss Carlin and missed hardly a day at the house state until the passage of the bill, Mrs. C. W. Smith, A.B.06, of the College Alumni, gave all of her time to work on the bill. Working with Miss Carinb and Mrs. Mother and losing no day, was Donna Hattie Moore Mitchell of Pittsburg where she met her time till the bill of the bill. Ms Margaret Lymn, professor of literature at K. U., was head of the publicity for the dormitory campus before trip to Topeka for its passage. Ms. Matie Toothaker Kimball, of Manhattan, was also one of the stammerouses for the bill, as was Mrs. C. I. Martin, A.B.709. Topkaomen took an interest in the bills and talked to legislators in its behalf. Hattie E. Lewis Essay Ready for Distribution Among other women who gave of their strength to the work for the passage of the dormitory bill were Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of Lawrence, head of the home economics department, who helped with the construction of the plan make plans for their management; Mrs. W, H. Kerr, of Emporia, dew of women nk S. K. S.; Mrs. Luck B. Johnston, Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile, of K. S. A. C.; Mrs O. L. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, Mrs J. C. Meeney, Mrs. Linden, head the legislative department of the Woman's club. Starting to class late in order that they may run without appearing "perfectly idiotic" is being indulged in by the coords at the University of Washington, in connection with "Keep Fit" week. Requirements include an hour's exercise a day and getting to bed at 10:15. The Hattie L. Lewis prize essay in Applied Christianity, for 1921, by Robert H. Albach, is just off the press. A number of copies have been set aside for distribution to faculty and students, and are retained at the office of the registrar. D. A. Bennett, c'24, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents. Beaux Arts Institute Mentions Architects The chas *B* project students made drawings of "A State Dining Room," and the Beaux Arts people mentioned the artists. R. R. Hibbs, and R. E. Tatum. The Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City placed the grade of mention on eight of the problems listed in a report by the architectural design classes here. The analytique submitted drawings at the same time, and those who were mentioned by the New York Architects are A. H. Harris, E. J. M.Candles, O. F. Nicolson, Ruth Herthel and R. E. Middlekoff. NEW ASIATIC WAR MAY INTEREST U. S. Of course wars of a certain kind are novelty out here, but the impending conflict promises to go far beyond the less serious affairs in the East has come to call war and which have kept China in a constant turmoil for years. Harbin, Manchuria. (By Mail).—War is browning in the Far East—and it may not be without grave import in the United States. Trouble Is Said to Be Brewing Among the Far Eastern Countries Japan and Red Russia are at each other's throat. The final clash may come at any moment. Again, it may be avoided—sincere patrons in each other's肘, utmost to prevent another Russian war. But the outlook is not bright. The first signs of Spring will undoubtedly see a development, one way or the other, in the problem. General Takayama, Japanese chief of staff in Siberia, has admitted the killing of two Japanese in an interview that he had heard of plans in Soviet Russia for an attack on the Japanese, but that he did not identify the killers or authorized. But he added: "Japan is aware." 2- Conditions in Red Russia make the re-opening of trade relations with other Eastern nations of vital importance. It is known that the Chita government has received word from Moscow to take a more aggressive stand against Japan and China. Three reasons for this order are apparent. 1-Closing of the Manchurian border has been a severe blow to the Soviet. 3- Leaders of the Soviet fear the dissolution of the Red army, unless it can be employed in another war. In the meantime, comparative peace reigns in China. The Southern faction is holding a session of parliament at the opening of the prowess those proposed the Anfarm military party at Peking, continue their reign in the North. Both have inactive armies in the south; only battles between beygare fighting allies between reving guerrilla bands. There are reports, however true they are can only be speculated on, that a union is being formed between Ataman Somonoff, Chao Tao-li, who is probably China's strongest militarist, and the Japanese high command. If these soldiers are correct a concerted drive against tha Reds in Siberia may begin early this spring. Reports have it that Chang Tho-li has agreed to restore to the Somenoff and Kappel armies the arms and ammunition which were from them when they were driven out from Siberia by border by the then victorious Reds. Beginning tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser Hall for the remainder of the week, according to George Nettels, chairman of the invitation committee. "The leather invitations will be sixty cents and the cardboard invitations will be thirty-five cents. All orders must be accompanied by the money" said Nettels. "The reason for the rush about getting the orders from us is that the publishers are rushed and must have the order by the end of this week." INVITATIONS OUT TOMORROW Orders Must Be Turned in This Week "The invitations will also be on salc sometime this week in the Engineering Building. Students having canoes at the old canoe beds on the river should look after them at once, as the sheds are now down and removed to a new location. EDITOR TO SPEAK AT EASTER CONVOCATION Merle Thorpe of "Nation's Business" Will Speak to Students Thursday TALK TO C. OF C. AT NOON Formerly Dean of Journalism at University, Made Kansan a Daily An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, March 21, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be shortened to 25 minutes per session. The schedule will be as follows: 14th hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50 3rd hour 10:00 to 10:35 4th hour 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour 11:45 to 12:05 Chancellor. arctic Thorpe, editor of "The Nation's Business," of Washington, D.C., and formerly head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, will be the principal speaker ag an all-University convention Thursday morning ag 10 o'clock. Mr. Thorpe is coming to Kansas City this week and has been asked to come to a special Chamber of Commerce at 12 o'clock Thursday in the Chamber of commerce Rooms. My, Therpe was at the University from 1911 to 1916. He was the first head of the newly organized department of journalism and was instructor of the Kansan, which previously had a tri-service, into a daily publication. DRAMATIC CAST RETURNS Play Was Produced Seven Times in Week's Tour The cast of the Dramatic Club play, "The Importance of Being Earnest." returned yesterday afternoon from a very successful six day tour through the State. The play was presented seven times in six days, at Junction City, Council Grove, Sedgwick, Wichita, Caldwell, Anthon and Kiewen. The cast played to their largest audience at a matinee Tuesday afternoon in Wichita, when 1300 high school students witnessed the production and received all three, which were recently received there, as it was at every place where it was produced. The principal of the Wichita high school appreciation of the Wichita's appreciation of the women chosen as one of the towns to be visited by the University production. Plain Tales From the Hill "If the other English courses are like this of Lamb, they can take away the dishes." This is good, so it can't be orighnal: One instructor the other day had the nerve to kick because of some her students had failed to hand in any assignments so far. "Sandy" Sandefur today officially denied that he was going to run for cheerleader. The Student Interest Committee belies its name. It is not interested in students, nor dances, according to Joe Turner, who was to have given Hop delict, but the S. I. Committee stepped in with a "stop" sign. Notice to Jimmy Dye: Tea rooms closed next week on account of spring football practice. C. M. Savile and Jim "Ace" Wilson, of M. U. and K. U., respectively, will go ten rounds to a decision at the occasion of the Kansas-Missouri outdoor track meet on McCook Field this spring. Jack Grover will not officiate. Dr. Reilly will not be present. Kansan is Considered For Militia Bureau Head Washington, March 21.—Adultant General C. I. Martin of Kansas has been recognized by thirty-five governors for the appointment of head of the Militia bureau. He held a conference with President Harding today. His appointment has under con- dined over two weeks but no development has been reached. Dean Sayre to Attend Meeting on Standards Dean L. E, Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, who is one of the men appointed on the Federal Standards Committee has gone to Washington for the spring meeting of the com-mmittee. This committee which sets his standards for the industry in the United States will meet March 21-25. After the business of the committee is transacted in Washington, Dean Sayre will go to New York and Philadelphia in the interests of the com-mmittee will return to the University April 1. CONGRESS MAY REVIVE ESCH-CUMMINS LAW State Claims Sovereign Rights Are Invaded by Inter-State Commission Washington, March 2L—Revision of the rate-making provision of the Eoch-Commins railroad law probably will be forced on the new congress, said railroad experts here to day. Just what this revival is to be with depend on the decision of the Supreme Court in a case, brought by the State Railroad Commission of Wisconsin and forty-two other states, attacking the constitution of the state. The decision will determine whether congress can give the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix intra-state, as well as the interstate rate. The Commission claims such a power is valid while the state claims it invades its sovereign rights. The Commission accordingly during the last nine months has increased the interstate rate over the protection of the railway network. The opinion is not uphold the rate undoubtedly will be reduced in many states. Should the rate be upheld, railroad leaders in congress will propose state railroad commissions be made agencies of the Federal commission. The state commission would be empowered to inquire into the inter-state controversies and make statements to the state commisions. Attack Validity of Bone Dry Amendment Washington, March 21—A precondition of the prohibition amendment, originally proposed by President farling while he was a senator, nakes it invalid, it is claimed, in an attack on the constitutionality of his dry law in brief filed with the supreme court today. The new amendment will be argued in court late morrow or Wednesday. The section of the constitutional amendment which it is claimed invalidates all the ratifications by states provided that the amendments would not be operative unless ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years after being submitted to them. The claim is that Congress had no power to place such a limitation or ratification of states. NAME NEW BOARD MEMBER Underwood Replaces Mason in Administrative Body Mr. Earnet Underwood, prominent farmer and livestock man of Arrington, was appointed by the governor Wednesday, March 16, as a member of the Board of Administration of the University of Kansas. Mr. Underwood takes the place of Dr. Wilbur N. Manson who has resigned to become pastor of the Methodist Church. He is also named members of the board at the Mr. Haret Marve. Mr. Harve Penny, and Mr. Underwood Mr. Underwood was a member of the last legislature from Atchison county and a former Atchison officer from that county. He was favorable to him, and is interested in higher education because he has two children who will soon be of college age. Mr. Underwood is a very pleasant and likeable man and the Board will unobstruct consider him an invaluable member. The Board of Administration is the governing board of the University and has charge of the general supervisee of educational, penal and charitable activities; it presents its supervision includes twenty-seven institutions in Kansas. Send the Daily Kansan home. NEW DRIVE TOTALS $2600 AT NOON TODAY Reports From Twenty-Three New Students Amount to $1950 AVERAGE OF $50 EACH Remainder Comes From Students Whose Earlier Pledges Were Lost With but nine out of fifty. Sandium- Union drive workers reported, campa- nage headquarters a total new subscription of $2000 The other $1550 came from students who signed pledges to secure their buttons, their original pledges having been lost in the drive last fall, and not reckoned in the total of $206,000 raised then. Twenty-three students who enrolled in the University for the first time this semester contributed $10500 of the amount for an average of nearly fifty dollars each, according to chairman W. Keeley, the executive committee of the drive. The final windup of the drive will come Wednesday noon, according to Kelvin Hoover, chairman of the joint council in charge of the spring drive. Every one of the fifty workers is urgently requested to check in on their assignments of four or five students on Friday or afternoon noon, with a full report. The staff drive to date will then be announced. "The get your button" squad of policewomen operated on the Hill between classes this morning, and will continue their work today and tomorrow, until everyone who has contributed zets a button. The buttons may be gotten by anyone who has contributed to Loyalty drive, at the drive headquarters in 101 Fraser, for the asking. This method is proving most effective, Mr. Baumgartner says, in checking up those whose pledge has been lost. The second pledge automatically annals previous pledges of the same or a less amount, and fill in it with new information last fall. All students are asked by the drive committee to wear the buttons until the end of the week, so that the checking up may be complete. TALKS TO PARENT-TEACHERS Teachers Must Sell Idea Of Education."Says Kelley "Teachers in the future will have to go out into their respective communities and sell the education," said Dean Kelly in his address before the annual meeting of the Kansas Board of the National Parent-Teacher Association at Manhattan, March 16 and 17. "The chief difficulty," he continued, "in the educational system of the entire country is that there is too much insistence on securing good grades and too little on securing values that last." He said further that the development of the idea of educational salesmanship, together with parental recognition, can lead to the big factors in the child problem. "The child ruled by the rod at home cannot be won by the heart at school," said Dean Kelly. He added that children must be given a chance to put into practical action the things learned at school The subject of Dean Kelly's address was "Factors in Character Building." Lady Sent Freak Letter Here to be Translated The Extension department of the University has received a letter from a lady in Bonner Springs, who, when she received the letter was at a loss to know how to translate it, and was advised to send it to the University. It was sent to the department of French or translation, but was found to be written in Bohenian, so a Bohemian student has been asked to transcribe it. It is evidently from the recipient of a Red Cross donation, for the address was copied from the tag that was originally on the gift; thus: "Knit by Jones, Bonner Springs, Kansas. U. S. A." Harold Franklin, of Kansas City, Ians, spent Friday and Saturday at he Phil Delt house. Loren Brown, of Kansas City. Mo, former basketball "K" man, spent the week end at the Phi Delt house. Herbert Gerstenberge, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Eudora. P UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Original student paper of the University in Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Campus Editor Plain Tales Editor Telegraph Editor Exchange Editor Josephine Nelson Editor-Cleveland Collard Carlson Johnson Carlson James Austin Gulliver Killner Addison Massey Josephine Nelson Josephine Nelson BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS HIS NOBELS Lloyd B. C Murdy... Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal... Anot's Business LeRoy Hughes... Anot's Business Mgr Ruth Armatrong Joe Royle Eulalia Daughtery George Gage Ethial Minger Pauline Newman Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 6 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 5, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Kansas University, the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68 The Daily Kannan aims to picnic at the University of Kannan, to go for a ride to the university by standing for the ideals the orks; to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems THAT KANSAS BAND MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921 K. U.'s. Band is an example of a Hill organization that is always willing to sacrifice for its Alma Mater. The year round, in football, basketball, track and baseball seasons, the band is always right there, putting in time and effort to help along the team. As an up-to-date example of the bonds genniness and loyalty, one has to consider what it did for its University last week end. Thursday night it played for the opening of the basketball tournament in Robinson gym. Friday afternoon it went to Kansas City, the band members paying half of their own fares, to play for the track meet at Convention Hall. Saturday night it played again for the state high school basketball tournament in the gym. “MEN'S HEARTS AND—” A band members' time is worth just as much as any students time, and a little more, in many cases. The spirit with which the leader and his musicians consistently back the University in all events is worthy of official University recognition. The old adage that "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach," is about to be broken, in Japan, if the women of the Flowery Kingdom put across the measures which they are submitting to the Diet. They are about to establish prohibition in that country, or at least temperance. Just how the next generations of women are to get husbands when the masculine population have the road to their hearts cut off, is problematic. With a dry country and the men hearts closed up, the women of Japan should carefully consider the steps they are about to take. The object of all women of course is to get married, be they Japanese or American. But even taking into count that the women of Nippon are apt not to get married, the men do not want to sit by and confidently expect Fate to carry on their propaganda. Women are in the habit of getting what they want—just how they do it has been the cause for wonderment for those of the masculine gender for many centuries. By adopting some of the methods of "Pussyfoot" and other great and near-great reformers of the world, the ladies of the kimono country maq make an indentation on the armor of old J. Barleycoot's kingdom in the East. So watch your step, Mr. Jap, and keep an eye open for the opening barrage by the femininity of the island country. ELECTRICALS' DAY April 7 has been set aside by the electrical engineers as the date of celebration for the annual Electrical Engineers' Day. This year Electrical Engineers' Day has excited more interest, not only in the School of Engineering but all over the Hill, than THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN was exhibited even previous to the war. This very fact is significant in itself. It means that the Engineers are back in their old time form and doing things. They are seeking to arouse interest in their own school by some, unified action and their cause may be lauded. There is more than the mere learning of a profession at school and the engineers are making efforts to cultivate the true spirit of good fellowship and co-operation in their work. NEW-FASHIONED THIEVES W-FASHIONED THIEF Arrived, the airplane thief. A gentleman in Kansas City reports to the police department the loss of his Curtiss plane, "capable of doing sixty miles an hour, with a ninety horse-power motor," which he left standing in a field, and returned to find it gone. The owner has not the slightest idea as to what course the thief has taken. According to reports, the police at first thought of putting bloodhounds on the scent, but were at a loss to find canines that could flop their wings and fly. A search for tracks was also made, according to Mr. Eye-witness, but evidently the airplane left no traces as it warted through the ozone. Detective forces, of course, will be set on the trail. Rumer has it that they will be equipped with Pocket Bertha, a new type of air-rifle which has the range and accuracy of the late seventy-six mile batteries that bombarded Paris from their mountings on the shores of the Rhine. With those pocket air-rifles, the detectives hope to pull down the offender if they come upon him trying to fly away with the loot. Once the villain is caught, he will be sued for robbery in the highest degree, as it is itself evident that he went higher in enshilling his vile crime than any criminal has yet gone in the annals of lootdom. The air-plane thief is here. But how to deal with him—that is the question. ON FACULTY GARDENS Taking a part of their inadequate salaries, many of the faculty members have bought a variety of seeds and planted gardens. Taking more from these same inadequate salaries they have brought the tools that are necessary for proper garden cultivation. During these balmy days, these professors and instructors may be found stirring the soil in their back yards. While the descending sun shoots its parting rays in golden bars across the twilight tinted sky, and while the purple haze of evening rises to announce the coming night, our educators are whistling and singing, as with shinging hoes they pulverize the obstinate clods. When sombre night blots out the crimson tints in the western sky, the faculty members put away the instruments of toil and retire to the studies. There, as the hours of night slip by, they grade our papers and prepare the work for the coming school day. Professors! A state legislature may not appreciate you, but we do. Our hats are off to you, who, for the love of your great work, never say die. May your radiashes be touched by the wand of spring, and may your potatoes bloom and prosper. "I pants singular or plural?" "I if a man waits 'em its plural." "Well, if he doesn't—?" "I is singular." —Lamppon. Mental Lapses “Ah,” sighed the tolerably young and more or less fair ladman. “Are there any words in the language of this world that are so simple little phrase, I love you?” Aspiring Poet: Ah! I see; something wrong with the meter.—Medley. Editor: We can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at all; merely an escape of gas. But the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead.-Cincinnati Enquirer. The electrician had arrived home at a. m, and was prepared to undress when his wife glared at him and said: "Watts the matter? You wire in- "Oh, I don't know," the youth replied a bit nervously. "I feel very pleasantly stirred by the words,'Dinner is ready'—Country Gentleman "IT ARE ME" Whatever diasponas of horror is wrenched from Oxford and Cambridge by the Chicago ukase legitimizing "It is me" and "He don't," the ancient monitors of purport English have endured for centuries the apocalyptic apples and vulgar verses by some of the greatest figures in literature. In the authorized and revised versions of the Bible appear: "And now abideth love, hope, charity, these three;" "Where moth and rust doth consume," "In a wound breath, length, and depth, and height;" "Out of the same..." height;" "Out of the same mouth proceeded blessing and cursing." "Shakespeare wrote; *wherein dwell* sit the fear and dread of kings." Merchand of Venice, IV, 1. Also, "King John, IV, 2." Urgent resign=" King John, IV, 2. Byron: "To rive what God and Turk and Time hath spared." Milton: "Both dead and I am found eternal." Kipling: "The tumult and the shout ing dies." Had all these writers and many others, a glamorous blind-spot on their brains? asks John o' London's Weekly, in its current number. This astute writer contributes to "an odd and humbling discussion" with the following: "Were they—the masters of expression—united by a common search after something in the alchemy of language above rules of grammar? I (John o' London) think they were. I think they used a singular verb with a plural nominative for a purpose, and that the reader who has taste and perception can see their aim and approve the means. I suggest that the following proposition might be more appropriate. The singular verb is more intense than the plural verb . , "Thine is the kingdom and the power and the clark." Here $be$ is superior to $are$ because it supposes by驭化邦the attribution, of a single thing—the all—not merely that $are$ represents the kingdom. To say, "Thine are the kingdom, the power, and the glory" is less comprehensive; it savors or enumeration.Enumeration suggests the ability to have power without it. It is a worker ascription." Very interesting, and no doubt correct. It is not necessary to blush when approving or in our common English language. Our racial control over it is quite as strong as theirs, possibly strong, since we are greater in numbers and more—well, peripatetic. In the end we shall probably do far more to guide the development of the language than they. Certainly this land has not possessed a hardened pastures in corrug pastures as have the provinces of England, where dialects of shires have so hardened, due to an avoidance of litterarity, that neighboring county folk sometimes find it difficult to understand one another. At any rate, innovating At any rate, innovating Chicago, may claim that so far it has not strayed from orthodox—New York Tribune. Hughes JAZZ SUPREME Music for All Occasions Call Joe Hughes Phone 1395 Red Warfield Kenneth Childs, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Horsey WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT EASY "AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass. LOST—Near Gym, Friday. Hamilton watch, Decbur Hunting case. Reward. Return to 1131 Tenn. WANT ADS FOR SALE—L, C, S Smith Bres, type- writer in oak case with drawers, designed to save floor space. Also fine table study table, Call 71728-6000. 114-54-51 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys a light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Tenn. 114-54-1 118-5-422 WANTED—Some one to give a few lessons on Hawaiian phone. Phone 2568, 117-2-421 WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2095 Ref. 114.5-412 SALESMEN-Sewen dollars a day s guaranteed for summer work. Appointment depends entirely on ability. C, D. Call B, Cogee; City Y, M. C, A. VENUS PENCILS Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home American Lead Duncan Co. El Paso, Texas New York DEPT. D-9 VENUS The calling for selling manufactured in the world **VENUS PENCILS** FOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out- sells all superb perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead Pencil On. 215 Pittsburgh. New York. Dek-D.9 **VENUS** The superb quality pencil in the world. Venus Pencils at UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE B. B McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. 279. Saturday and Sunday call 1361 White.16 West 14th St. 117-2-422 LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex- cursive (phonetician)). Erea ex- amined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHRISTIACFRACTIONS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices .927 Mase, St. Phone. Office 115. Residence 115K CHRIOPRACTORS DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jackson Building *buildernal practice.* Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217 DR. FLOREANCE J. BARROWSS—o- teopathic Physician, office hours 3:00-1:30:5:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2137, 909 Masai Street. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building: Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at WRIGLEYS W 5 5+ a package Before the War 5¢ a rockace During the War 5 5£ a package NOW! The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist Eye, ear, nose, and throat Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blog tention to fitting glasses and to call Office 352, Residence 35K2, Hospital work. Phone at 315. 1745. VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manjeuring, shampooing—Mra, Anna Johnson. Phone 1527, Scuba Bldg. DR. G. W. JONES, A., M. J. N., D. Dis. DR. J. H. BICHEPHER, Rooms 2 and 4 office spaces, air conditioned, auto washroom, office shops. Office spaces include: phones P134. Phone numbers P143. Phone numbers P153. Phone numbers P163. *All Work and No Play Makes* *A Dull Boy* *Go to a Show* Bowersock Varsity Tonight and Tuesday Wanda Hawley in "THE OUTSIDE WOMAN" Also Travels of Burton Holmes Adapted from the Play "All Night Long" Hobart Bosworth in "BELOW THE SURFACE" A great story of the sea in which Bosworth does himself great. Also Mutt and Jeff Wednesday and Thursday Charlie Chaplin in "THE KID" Chaplin —has taken a partner in the fun business. It's Jackie Coogan, the Kid. They're the greatest combination of mith-makers who ever got together; and the laughs that Charlie maybe overlocks come fresh and snappy from the kid. And would you believe us if we told you that here and there, through the six great reels of the biggest comedy the world has even seen, there's a sob. It's a fact—and that's what makes the laughter bigger still. Follow the crowds from the Hill to "THE KID" The comedy that's worth every dollar and every minute that went into it! Written and Directed by Charles Chaplin. The comedy that took a year to make! Enough laughs for a year! 6 reels of joy CHARLES BENNETT Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax 2 Days—Wednesday and Thursday at both VARSITY and BOWERSOCK THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EXTENSION WORKERS PLAN YEAR'S PROGRAM The Extension Division not only interests students by correspondence work, but by moving pictures and lantern slides, which are furnished any high school principal or city superintendent without expense other than cost of transportation and bphandlery required. Students are kept for two weeks and are accompanied by a typewritten or printed lecture. Geometry. Plane Trigonometry. Courses are also given in Ancient, Medieval, Modern, English and American History. Latin, German, French and Spanish are offered. The subjectsmitted are sciences, vocational and commercial work. High school credit isgiven for all these courses. Thirteen Courses Offered by Correspondence; Debating League Fostered Seventeen men and women at the University are working out a plan whereby high school students may take work at K. U. by correspondence and attend high school at the same time. The seventeen people are employed by the University Extention Division which has its headquarters in Seattle, Washington, nursing and long hours, this project of the seventeen, but with increasing interest on the part of the students of Kansas, the employees are putting in more effort and letting the boys and girls of K. U. indirectly. Some of the experiences of the division are shown in the handling of high school correspondence. The courses, which may be taken, are four years of English, four courses of mathematics, including Algebra, Plane Among some of the pictures that are used are: Yosemite Valley, Palestine. The Panama Canal, South America. Hawaii, Egypt and the Pyramids and Famous Paintings. Upon application from any high school organization, slides will be routed so that a new set may be obtained each week. All games can be played in ball games and of the May Fete are among the pictures. The members of the Kansas High School Debating League obtain a great deal of their material from the Division. Seventy-seven schools are enrolled this year. The state is divided according to congressional districts for work in the League. The championship of each district is decided upon in a series of debates between the members of each district. Each champion receives a trophy cup. The debate which decides the state championship is held at the University during the time of the Annual Conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies. The state championship for 1919-1920 was won by Dickinson High School. The Division not only interests students in furnishing plants for production, but sends out commencement speakers. There were 3254 plays mailed out last year, and 108 commencement engagements filled. Members of the faculty who filled lectures, concert, and commencement engagements for high schools last year are: Dismore Moret, F. W. Leavell, B. W. Mullen, G. A. Buckner, H. P, Cady, Harriet Griessinger, H. W, Humble, H. G. Ingham, F. J, Kelly, F, Kendrie, R. A. Kent, W. A. McKeever, Arthur Mac Murry, H. W, Nutt, A. S, Ollin, D. L. Patterson, Bessie Reed, J. A. Ruppert, R. A. Schwinger, H. A. Shim, R. A. Stuart, H. W. Strong, Anna Sweeney, W. Sullivan, Lilah S. Wellington, and P. F. Walker. MUSIC TEACHERS IN DEMAND University is Expected to Sup ply Kansas Public Schools More and more the people of Kansas are realizing the importance of music in the schools. At present there is an urgent demand for music teachers, and already calls are coming into the School of Fine Arts from the different parts of the state asking for teachers. The state looks to the University for teachers on account of the complete course offered here in public school music. The student is not allowed to take art in connection with the two-year public school music curriculum, but the student three years instead of two. In the two-year course the student is required to spend two hours each week teaching in the public schools of Lawrence, under Miss Hall, supervisor of music, thus gaining practical experience at the end of his two-year course these positions, accorring to Harel D'L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Eighteen will be placed in positions for the next school term. There were fifty calls for music teachers last year, but there were only graduates to fill twenty-one of People are awakening to a realization of the value of music more than ever before, according to Dean Butler. Not only are the people of Kansas demanding more and better music but the nation as a whole has been engaged to speak in Oklahoma on the subject of "The States Duty Toward Music." Not only is there an urgent demand for music in the schools but the cities are engaging teachers to conduct community sings and direct the bands. This experiment has been tried by Winfield and has proven very successful. "The purpose of the plan," said Dean Butler, "is to make life in the small town more interesting. The small town dilt and wander to the city. The people of the state are fast realizing the importance of furnishing clean wholesome amusement for the young people." "Nothing can foster the spirit of good merals better than music," says Mr. Shakespeare, one of the leading singing teachers of the world. When asked by a newspaper reporter what he thought of Americans as musicians Mr. Shakespeare said, "In America I predict the music leadership of the world. Art comes to a people at a time of great nationalism or at a period of affluence, and so I believe that America will lead the world musically when she has passed this stage in her existence, of money madness." "America is the only country which does not have a minister of Fine Arts," said Mr. Brown, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, "but it is hoped that the time will come when America will recognize the importance of music as much as does the old world." The regular meeting of the K. U. Biological Research Society was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 oclock in the library in Snow Hall. Miss Vivian Marshall, who is majoring in Botany, gave a report on "The Origin of Calvified Plants." A short business meeting was held, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Dean Blackmar, Prof. E. F. Engel and Prof. E. B. Stouffer of the University committee on visitation and affiliation visited the St. Mary's College in St. Marys, Friday. BY THE WAY > 1 Beta Phi gave a formal dance Friday, March, 18 at A. F. U. Hall. The hall was decorated with wistaria, snowballs, Spanish moss, and similac leaves. The lights were dimmed by the lighting. The service was served at Wiedemann's at 10 o'clock. Chuck Shostell with a five-piece orchestra provided the music. Katherine Fulkerson, A.B., 198 of Winfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson, home mother at the basketball tournament. Iris Arnold, c'24, spent Saturday Katherine Fulkerson, A, B, 1979, Winfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson, house mother at the handball tournament and attending the basketball tournament. George R. Wild, 121, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. and Sunday at her home in Emporia. C. G. Kelsey, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Fulkerson, A.B. 198, is teaching at Winfield, was here for the State High School Basketball Tournament. "Cluck" Shofaitil's orchestra will be in Oklahoma City, Okla., during the Easter holidays. They will play for the Phi Delt formal party at Oklahoma, and also at the Lee Hotel in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. F. H. Stout, c'22, went to Topeka Saturday. Aubrey Campbell, c'24, spent the week-end at his home in Leavenworth. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. STADIUM— "The Shop of Service" —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— YES SIR! YOUR NEXT Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. A STAR BEST Madison and Wabash CHICAGO 10 A Smart New Oxford for Men In Tan or Black, Imported Scotch Grain Calf $15.00 Samples now being shown by Mr. H. W. Naeckel at Oread Shining Parlor 1227 Oread Easter Footwear Styles Smart New Hosiery that lure and beckon with their daintiness, from which to choose for the final touch to that new frock. Ducks Oxfords Slippers Straps Sport Shoes $5 to $15 Lace Front, Allover Lace, Glove Silk, Thead Silk. In popular shades $2 10 8$ Just the styles you need to go with your new spring shoes. 20 Show Repairing Otto Fischer Shining Too A Shorter Shorthand System In Ten Easy Lessons This course is not only being applied by stenographers all over the country, but students and professional men have found it to be of great advantage in attending lectures, taking personal notes ,etc. This Course Is short and inexpensive. One hour of study each day for a period of ten days is all that is required to become an expert in taking notes in shorthand, and furthermore, it is given with a money back guarantee if not fully satisfied. Send this Clipping Today PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, New York City Gentlemen-- Enclosed herewith is $5.00 (in full payment) for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am not fully satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. Name ... Street ... City and State ... RELAY DECIDES MEET; KANSAS LOSES 40-45 Hall Upsets in Several Evens Featured Contest in Convention --average 36 years. BRADLEY MAKES 15 POINTS Meet Close and Exciting— Missouri Won the Mile With the relay, a deciding factor, four Kansas runners succumbed to the superior speed of Missouri racers Friday night, and the Jawaharwaters took the eighteenth annual indoor track meet before a crowd of 10,000 at Convention Hall in Kansas City by a score of 45 to 40. Upset after upset had featured the melee until the final event was run off, "Fuzzy" Williams, who was tied for third with the passing of the Olympic winner in the short dash. In the low hurdles, the race was so close that Missouri men at the finish congratulated Brudley. Howeve, his guards gave the event to Williams. Bradley, despite his well known athletic prowess, was one of the surprises of the meet. He leaped 5 feet to reach a plate and then one of his five second places. In the shot put, he heaved the weight subject for another second place, Rogers, by annexing a place for Kannas in the back row. Bradley knocked Kansas a place in every event. Kansas, doped to win eight points in the mile, lost first place to Brasfield, a Missouri dark horse. Wilson and Patterson, both of whom will run the mile in recent mays six up events,得分 better time, lost their events. 50-yard dash—Won by C. H. Williams, Missouri; Everett Bradley, Kansas, second. Time 5-5.5 seconds. 1-mile run—Won by E. Brasfield Missouri; Patterson, Kansas, second Time 4:11 4-5. 50-yard high hurdles—Won by C H. Williams, Missouri; Everett Bradlev, Kansas, second. Time 6:45. 440. yurf dash—Won by Roney, Missouri; O'Leary, Kansas, second. Time 53.2.5 seconds. 16-pound shot—Won by Sandeuf Kan, 44 feet, 8 inches; E. L. Bradley Kansas, 19 feet, 11-3-4 inches, second knee, Missouri; F. L. Bradley Kansas, Missouri, 6 feet; E. L. Bradley Kansas, second, 5 feet, 11 inches. 50-yard low hurdles — Won by C. H. Williams, Missouri; E. L. Bradley Kansas, second. Time 6 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by Massey, Kansas; James Kansas, second. Time — 9:59. Pole vault—Won by Hamilton, Missouri, 10 feet, 9 inches; Rogers, Kansas, 10 feet, 6 inches. second. One-mile relay—Way by Missouri (Harrash, Hill, Snack, Roney); Kansas (Reid, O. B. Bradley, Reinhart, O'Leary), second Time 3:32-5-6. Send the Daily Kansan home. Dreschers Correct Apparel for Women and Misses THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SATIN COATS CANTON CREPE DRESSES CLOTH WRAPS TAILORED SUITS Individuality—elegance and character distinguisht every DRESCHER payment When a loser attempts to find solace in its defiant by denouncing the work of its opponent as "dirty" and unfair, the label of poor sportmanship may also be applied to the loser. Be that as it may, the track meet at Kansas City Saturday night was one of the worst examples of spurious athletics ever seen in the Missouri Valley. Tiger truck men said after the incident by which the victors won points, or helped to win points, were of such a quality as to make them ashamed of their victory. TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE In the mile run, Saville of Missouri sacrificed the honor of Missouri by some of the poorest sportsmanship ever exhibited before track fans. He won a bronze medal on Saturday as the Kansas runners in such a fashion as to invite universal condemnation from a crowd of 10,000, and when he had been taken from the track by Marshal Smack, he ran the Missouri race in vain against all rules of fair play. Work of a similar nature was seen in the half-mile, when a Jaybawker was pushed off the track, and in the relay. Ask for the The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Some High Quality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dancer cannot apply you write us an email to THOUSH HLOGAN COMPANY Thomas HLOGAN, Mass. Had these unfortunate incidents not occurred, it is not certain that Kansas would have won the meet. Therefore, it is not with the view of an alliance between Missouri and Kansas to regrettable affair. But the competition between Missouri and Kansas is too keen to allow small and underhanded bits of play to undermine the spirit which should be prevalent between the Universities. The Tiger team lost to Missouri and Kansas, and the lack of fouls by its basket ball five drew much praise from Valley officials. Hence, when disturbing influences begin to assert themselves, it is right that the matter is brought to attention of everybody concerned. SPORT SPUTTER By "Snow" White 7000 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED Amateur sport, to be attractive, must be clean. The Missouri athletic department should investigate the actions o the few unincaputious Tiger bats that do not faint, or fainter, the blame so that such tactics will be avoided in the future. Last season we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for teachers. We are interested in schools and colleges from Kindergarten 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, you must be qualified and who depend upon our Professional Service for teachers you must use the same service they use. Free enrollment. Commission payout out of first and second months salary. 2018 Reference & Bond Association 361 Journal Building Kansas City, Missouri Enroll for spring term opening, Monday, March 21, at Baptist Church, 9 to 12 daily, except price $1.50. Phone 3607 Black. KINDERGARTEN "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. GREYLOCK- A New Narrow ARROW COLLAR Client, Prebedy V & Co., Inc., New York, NY. MADE CLEAN ZEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN MOAK & HARDTERFEI Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 Houston, Tex., March 21—(United Press.)—Marrige is a business now —not a love game. Romance Disappears From the Love Game BAGGAGE and TRANSFER That's the observation of Don Kenny, marriage license clerk, in Heaton. "Girls around 20 know a boy of 21 can't support them," said Kennedy. "So they're looking about for older men—men who have established themselves and who can provide homes and luxuries." "Girls of 18 or 19 years used to marry boys of about age that—age 2 or maybe," he said. "Now the women are picking older men." Ages of contracting couples have changed in the last year or so according to Kennedy. His license record for the last two months showed the women average at marriage 21 years, while the men And there aren't any blushing brides or stammering bridegroom any more, according to Kenny. "Now they breeze in as if they were coffee and order a life without batting an oxy," the clerk said. Mildred Rose, A. B. 1T8, who's a coach for the Merrigan girls' skateball was here with her team for its tourn-ament. John Sturgeon, c24, spent last Saturday and Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Oval Wells, c23, spent the week-end visiting her parents in Saibeth. Sam Sifers, 123, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola. Percy Paxton, of Topeka, spent Saturday at the Phi Delt house. FOOD SALE Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY FRESHMAN FROLIC FRESHMAN FROLIC Chuck Schofstall II's Orchestra One O'Clock Party Chuck Schofall's Orche Coronet—Kohlman. Violin—Hem Two Sax—Snyder and Tremaine Trombone—Morrison From Century Theatre Banjo—Gunn Traps—Pierce. Tickets $1.50 April 1st Robinson Gym. E What do you Care if some Purp Runs away with Your ole shoon When we have Those very new Black semi-brognes That are AI To wear with the New gray Herringbones Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. Announcing CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 "SITTIN' PRETTY" O 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. A Real A. E. F. Production Plenty of Mirth and Music. Cast includes Elsie Frisbee, Mildred Wiand, Mrs. Don Carlos and Dick Williams BOWERSOCK THEATRE Under Auspices American Legion April 4 and 5 All-Star K. U. Cast A man is lying on his back behind a fence. A man is standing in front of the fence, wearing a cowboy hat and a long sleeve shirt. Both men are facing the camera. You'll have to hold your sides at the K. U. Smartset Minstrel Show when that ebony hued deacon Sandy Winsor does his highly original Bola Hola dance Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, March 30 Order tickets by mail Prices $1.10, .83 and .55 100 Suits Topcoats Gabardines $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 To know the real values offered at these low prices you must examine the garments. Only all wool fabrics used combined with the best tailoring possible assures you of absolute satisfaction. We will be glad to show you. New spring hats in the narrow rolled brim New spring hats in the narrow rolled brim SPECIAL PRICES $3.75-$5.00 $6.00-$7.50 Mr. Smith SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM Mrs. Noggs (at servants' employment office): "I want a girl who can think for herself: one that I won't have to watch and correct all the time. I want one in whom I can repel perfect confidence, sure that she will get the right meals at the right time, and in the right way. I want a cook-Manager: "Excuse me, ma'am, you don't want a cook, you want Salesman Joe. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII GERMAN VICTORY IN SILESIAN PLEBISCITE Report States That Rich Territory Goes to Germany by Large Majority POLL 100 PER CENT VOTE Poland May Ask Allies to Divide Territory Despite the Vote Berlin, March 22 — Under advice of government officials, Germany was quiet despite the overwhelming victory in the upper Silesian plebisite. Figures announced by Foreign Minister Von Simons state that the rich territory went to Germany by a large amount of money, and almost 100 percent in the territory. Germans were warned today that Poland probably will ask the allies to use their perigative of dividing the territory despite the vote. It was feared that the great mining district might be lost in Germany after all. The Allied Ambassadors regarded the balloting as an attempt to determine the stintment of the residents of Battersea. The vote was divided between the two nations. Paris, March 22—Germany, despite the victory in the Pitbitee, would lose the rich coal fields in Slesia, was held in a region indicated by the Allied Ambassadors. It was stated when the Ambasador; meet next month upper Silesia will be partitioned with the rich coal re-energizing its greatest asset going to Poland. Germany was interested in retaining the coal mines as the basis for hor industrial future. Geologist place the coal mines at the base of being close to 62,000,000,000 tons. EXTEND DATE FOR ENTRIES Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament Open Until March 23 The final date for entries in the Women's intr-majral Basket Ball Tournament has been extended from Saturday, March 19, until Wednesday, March 32, according to Miss Pare, who has charge of those contests. The games will probably start next Tuesday, March 29, though the shedle will not be definitely announced until the latter part of this week. Seven organizations have already entered teams, and Miss Cline expects several more to be listed for this tournament after the organization meetings tonight. Those now enter are: Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Aethic, Wait-Wortt, and Wankatta. Bradley at Banquet of High School Athletes The winning organization will be to receive a prize of a big silver lilver cup, which it is planned to allow the winner to keep one year. The cup will also be presented as part of any organization which wins the intra-mural flag for three years. At the request of the President and Vice President of the boys' Club of Manual High School, Kansas City, Everett L. Bradley, captain of the K. u. track team, gave a talk on "Athletics" at their annual banquet Monday evening. Bradley explained the necessity of clean living and consistent training meant to an athlete's ability to perform clean sportsmanship. He also talked at the boys' Club of Northeast High School the same evening. Bradley said this morning that the Boys' clubs in the Kansas City high schools were doing a great deal towards the further development of their "companionship." They have developed a great amount of pep in their own high schools for athletics. From the way they talked many of the best athletes are strong for the University of Kansas and can come to home school" he said. Doctor—"He'll be up in a day or two, Mrs. Jones. Why all this distress?" Apprehensive Wife—"I was so afraid, doctor; all night he was practicing the harp on the bed-rails."—London Opinion. There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club in Room 110. Fraser at 7:15 this evening. Miss Tenenbaum will lead the discussion. Durward Bennett, c24, spent the Sunday in Baldwin. Intramural Tournament Will Begin Next Week UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921. The Women's intramural basketball tournament will begin Wednesday night, March 31. This tournament will be one of the most interesting among the women's organizations ever held in the Hill, according to authorities in the women's athletic department. At present ten teams have signed up, eight of which are national sororitis. According to Miss Kline, the team will be given a handbaound cup offered to the winners. Any organization is allowed to enter a team providing their players do not play the same position as the team they have played on an inter-class team. CABINET CONSIDERS FOREIGN SITUATIONS No Definite Action Follows Meeting of President with Cahinet Washington, March 22—Foreign fairs occupied the major attention f President Harding and his cabinet t a meeting today. NUMBER 119. Secretary of State Hughes laid before the cabinet a general survey of foreign relations of the United States. He made no recommendations n regard to the different problems, it was said. The discussion, it was understood, referred to the questions involved in the forthcoming visit of Viviana, former French Premier. The Allied situation is also understood to have been, under discussion although nothing definite was said on the point. If there was any discussion on the League of Nations and the Versailles Treaty, no intimation of it was given following the Cabinet meeting, but it is likely that these questions came before the Cubinet. Youngest Newspaper Editor Is In Kansas The little publisher made her advent into the realms of journalism when but nine years old. Her first publication was known as the "Tint" To a fifteen-year-old Kansas girl, Alice C. Nichols, falls the title of "America's Youngest Newspaper Publisher." Miss Alice is still a school miss and halls from Liberal. She edits her paper after school hours, the type and runs out the library at the Liberal, Kansas, Democrat. Town News" and appeared as a supplement to a play given by children at Manhattan where her father, Dr. Roscoe T. Nichols, was college surgeon at the Kansas State Agricultural School. After her father moved to Liberal, Miss Alice changed the name of the paper to "The Nichols Journal." It is now a weekly, four-page paper with a circulation of 150. The subscription rates are 25 cents a year to "home town" subcribers, but 50 cents a year to "out-of-towers." According to Miss Alice's masthead declaration, the Journal is absolutely independent. It carries display advertising for which ten cents an inch is charged, and also has an editorial every week. These editorials thought on out the way to school and written after school hours are enlightening "Ignorance is the cause of constant war, starvation and homelessness," she says in a current issue. "It is up to you to find a way to do away with these conditions." On the recent crime wave, she states that the police forces throughout the country have been strengthened to combat the crime wave and that to overcome this mania of crime each individual must guard against it. In another issue Miss Alice warned against a scarlet fever epidemic. "The thing to do," she said, "is to nip the epidemic in the bud, and the way to do this is to put on a strict quarantine right now." And according to a newspaper dispatch, Miss Alice was stricter a week later with the fever and she is still under the quarantine. The meeting of the K. U.. Dames which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon has been postponed. It will be held the afternoon of April 6 at the home of Mrs. Donald Sudsberry, 1046 Tennessee. Father—"Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony." Daughter—"Not quite, pa. He doesn't call until eight o'clock."—The Arklight. "M.U. RUNNERS BREAK TRACK RULES"-ALLEN Says Both Places in Mile Run Should Go To Kansas Men K. C. STAR SCORES M. U. Bradley Rammed Into by Hil Causing Loss Of Relax Kansas should have had both places in the mile run at the dunlind indoor meet with Missouri in Convention Hall last Friday night, according to Track Coach Karl Schleideman and Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen. They cited official track competition rules which prohibit any teaming or adherent of the organization for which he is competing. "Section Eighteen, of the Rules of the Amateur Athletic Union of America," under the title of "The Course," covers the rules of running provided as a penalty that the offender be disqualified. No action was taken against the Missouri runner, Saville, until after he had voluntarily quit the race, and Brasfield, the other Missouri man, was paced by the coach ahead of both Wilson and Patterson. Before quitting the race in the sixth lap, Saville had repeatedly interfered with the two Kansas runners, running slow and slowing up, then elbowing them. He dropped out at the halfway mark of the first race. Grover, who had nothing to do with the conduct of the men after they were started off. Both Kansas men have made faster time on the same track. In the K. C. A. C. meet last month, Wilson made time of 435.45, while Lance Anderson made time approximately 435.45, from five to seven seconds faster than the 431 time that won the race for Brasfield. Wilson, one of the Kansas milers, still has a sore log from an attempt at spiking, the injury to his heel still provides, according to Coach Schadman. In the half-mile, Meidinger, leading was bumped off the track on the inside by a Missouri runner, and nearly thrown off his stride. He managed to run two or three steps on the inside of the track and to regain his footing. No cognizance of this occurrence was made by the officials. in the mile relay, the second runners, Hill of Missouri, and O. Bradley of Kansas, were running in the second lap, when Hill rammed Bradder in the side and knocked him off the track. This was where the Tiger team got the big lead that enabled them to win, Kansas fans say. Three men were entered in competition in the 16-pound shot put, according to Coach Schleidman, although but two men are allowed by the team. Captain Brudley, Coach Schleidman and Dr. allen protested, before the officials acted, Brutus Hamilton, Missouri athlete, waved his teammate off the shot ring. McClung and Hamilton were the two Missouri athletes who contested, Lewis, brother of the 15-year-old said to be the third shot-putter. In an article in Monday's Kansas City Star, a witness of this K.U.-M.U. track meet signing as "a lost friend," makes a very scathing criticism of the conduct of the Missouri runner, Saville, and the coaching staff that allowed pushing, blocking and shoving of the Kansas runners. Velimirovic Cancels His Engagement Here The writer has lost faith in the sportmanship of Missouri which he had thought traditional and deplores the effect of the meet on the fathers and mothers of the ward school contestants, who were not Kansans, but after the mile race hissed Saville and Missouri. The Right Reverend Bishop Nicholas Velliminovic, of the Orthodox Church who was to speak before the Women's Forum this afternoon in Fraser church was unable to fill his engagement on account of illness. ishop Nicholah came to this country at the invitation of the Institute of International Education and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Edward Marshal, the well-known American journalist, says the Bishop Nicholah is the greatest man whom he met in France. Miss Farrel, Secretary to the Adviser of Women, visited in Leavenworth Sunday. County clubbers are going to conduct a sensi- clean-up campaign during the Easter vacation. "Up an' At'Em" Invite the high school students up for the outdoor Missouri-Kansas track meet this spring. It will be a good advertisement for the Jayhawk. Only a few of the clubs will have banquets and high school programs. Crawford and possibly Lynn coun- tertainment. We have some kind of entertainment. This will be the last chance to talk to the potential Ocad denizens before the summer lay-off, and every homeward-bound student is asked to Get after those basketball players that were up here last week, and tell them the favorable remarks you gave to K. U. appreciated their presence. Get the alumni out of the lethargy, organize them, or at least prepare he way for a grand hullabaloo when he drives. Doll drive breaks among he grades. Have the old pepper in your boosting. Talk in superlatives about the best University in the Middle West. Have 'em get hold of the "Rock Chalk" spirit, and regard your school as their school. If your county is going to put on a "big doth" this Easter, come tell the Kansan about it. Let's everybody get gone! Remember the motto, "Twice as many students from your county next year." CAST CHOSEN FOR COMEDY Rehearsals Started for "Sittin Pretty" The final cast has been chosen and rehearsals are well under way for the two actical musical comedy, "Sittin' Pretty", which will be given April 4 and 5 under the auspices of the American Legion. There will be two choruses, one of eight doughbags, the other of six French girls. The men's chorus is made up of Floyd Welsh, Nick Apollonio, Hermann Engel, Buechman, George Francisco, Chel Glorcino, and Glen Corel. The three doubight principals are Lloyd Blue, Bert Wheeler, and John Brodie, who is known as the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F. Mrs, Don Carlos takes the part of the Countess de Montozot, Mrs. Don Carlos is particular well-fitted for the part of the French countess because of her experiences in the camps or ses during the war. Her two daughters, Charlote and Sinette, are Miriam Finney and Elise Frisie play opposite each other as Major Hanson and Betty, the Y. W. C. A. girl. The comedy was given successfully during the war all through the A. E. F, by men of the 88th division. Between acts there will be a special known as the No Name Act, given by two men who presented the same act in France in the 82nd division. Seats may be reserved March 31. "Jiggs" Bomar, of the broad knit and Scandinavian chin; attended a class yesterday, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Games and entertainment were the main features of entertainment provided by the Joyal Jiggs. We were going to run a plain tale about politics, but found more sad and abst out than humor. Even the hu-mo was sad. A college student was found late yesterday who was not enrolled in Modern Asia. Plain Tales From the Hill If one laughed at all the funny things one sees and hearss in a day of classes, he wouldn't get any talking done. And if this columna printed his paper on thin paper—for the day that the law would be able to remain in Lawrence. There was one way we could tell the high school girls from the University women. Although both bubbly and enthusiastic, the high school users were longer skirts. "No, sir," cried the irate parent "my daughter can never be yours." "I don't want her to be my daughter," interrupted the young man, "I want her to be my wife."—Edinburgh Scotman. Send the Daily Kansan home STADIUM-UNION DRIVE PROVES BIG SUCCESS Hope to Bring Total Up to $5000 in Final Report on Wednesday MANY VOLUNTEER NOTES Workers Are Urged to Check in Complete Assignments By Wednesday Morning The "new student" drive in the Stadium-Union campaign is moving along slowly. Around $3000 have been collected, of which $1000 came by way of the "button" route, and the rest through the solicitors. All workers are asked to check in on their assignments this afternoon amd Wednesday morning. Only a small percentage of the workers have checked in, but each of them has reported that they will be trained, will bring the drive total up to about $5000 by the time all fifty workers report. Many of the contributors are voluntary, being brought into the drive headquarters by men and women who work in the office. The drive results is expected tomorrow. WILL GIVE $2000 IN PRIZES The chancellor's office has just received an announcement from the Francis D. Pollock Foundation for a project in two prizes for essays to be sent in 1928. Pollak Foundation Announces Subjects for Essay Contest In order to stimulate study of the economic disorders following the war, and particularly of the part that money plays in these disorders, the Francis D. Pollak Foundation for Economic Research will give three prizes for the best essays submitted. The first prize of $1,000 is open to students who have completed a prize of $500 is open to college graduates in the United States; and the third prize of $800 is open to high school students. An essay, to be considered for any prize may have not more than 10,000 words and must be on one of the following subjects: The Part that Money Plays in Economic Theory; Causes of Unemployment and Remotely Conditions which Determine Much the Consumer Gets for his Dollar. The Judges will be William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas; Wesley C. Mitchell, Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research; and William G. Harraward University Graduate School of Business Administration. All those interested in this contest may obtain further information from Dr. W. T. Foster, Director of the Polak Foundation, Newton 18, Mass. SYRACUSE FRESHMAN DROWNS Attempt to Capture Sophomore Ends in Tragedy Syracuse, March 22 — The freshman banquet of the *Syracuse University* today became a memorial banquet to honor students being the usual exuberant illification. Gafney are twenty, was drowned in the canal at Oswego, New York, last night, while trying to capture three sophomore officers who were to be freed on Monday for hostages. The canal was drained today to recover the body. Fine Arts to Hear Talk Given by Miss Ketcham The three sophomores were taken to a hotel in Oswego early morning. Last night two of them escaped and Gafney took the trail. Hiding on a plateau, he sighed and regate, he shiplen through an opening and fell twenty feet into the water. "Development of Textile Design" will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Miss Rosemary Ketcham instructor in the department of art, at 7:45 o'clock this evening in Room 304 Sass Ad.ickets are 50 cents. The talk will be the last of the series of lectures which have been given undefend the anusies of the Delta Phi Delta sorority, the purpose of which has to be obtained a scholar-staff at a college art school at Provincetown, Mass. Before coming to the University of Kansas this year, Miss Ketcham was the head of the department of design at Syracuse, University. N. Y. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Attorney-General Will Look Into Mob Tarring Topeka, March 22—Further investigation into the recent taring of two Non-Partisan League organizers by a lawyer who was involved in the making, by the Attorney-General's office, after Attorney-General Hopkins has received the evidence taken by the Barton County Attorney in his investigation of the Governor, it was said today. Hopkins said that" he could make no definite announcement until he had gone over the case thoroughly. TWENTY-FIVE COACHES ATTEND FIRST SCHOOL Many Basketball Coaches and Players Also Attend Between Games The Track Coaching School held by the Athletic Association during the basketball tournament here last week proved very successful, according to Coach Karl Schladmann, who was in charge of the affair. Twenty-five high school coaches were in constant attendance, besides many high school athletes who attended when they were playing basketball. The basketball coaches also attended between games, bringing their teams into classes with them. "We are more than pleased with the interest taken in the First Annual Track Coaching School," Coach Schlademann said this morning, "and we are so excited to have interest every year. Of course, it is hard to cram the outline of several months' work into two or three days, but all the men attending have thanked us for the instruction they received in our courses. We were more than worth the trip up here. Several coaches came here last week expressly for the school." NEWTON HIGH RECEIVES $200 Tournament Champions Attend Interstate Meet The silver loving cup is not the only prize offered the winners of the Boys Tournament last week, but the Athletic Association also pays $200 to the winners, on condition that they send a team to the Inter-State High School Basketball Tournament, according to Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics. This tournament is being held this week at Madison, Wis., and is open to the state champions of the United States. Also attending are the Kansas state championship, have notified the Athletic Association that they are sending their team. Doctor Allen notified that school last night missed the $200 to help expireenses. KANSAS FRUIT UNHARMED Lowest Temperature Registered In State Was 24 Degrees Topeka, March 22—Kansas fruit escaped by a narrow margin last night. State Meteorologist Flora announced this morning, except in the western part of the state where there is little fruit to damage. The clouds held up the temperature and prevented a heavy frost. The low point of the mercury at Topeka, Wichita, and Concordia was 24 degrees. At Goodland and Dodge City the temperature was 26 degrees. Flora said that tonight's temperature would not reach the danger point. Federal Reserve Agent Lectured to Economis Asa E. Ramsay, federal reserve agent for the 10th District, Kansas City, talked on "The Practical Operation of the Federal Reserve System" in 202 West Administration Building this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Ramsay is one of the number of speakers brought here by the Delta Delta, economies fraternity. He speaks officially for the Federal Reserve Board of Washington, D.C., and will take up the real activities. Tonight Mr. Ramap will address a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity at 7:30. The subject of his address will be "The Federal Residential and 'Present Business Conditions.'" ENGINEERS AND LAWS CLASH ON WEDNESDAY Ram. Masyah has given address at the University in the past, and his talks are very interesting. They are open to all. Two Kansas City Men and One From Topeka Will Give Decision BOTH SCHOOLS OPTIMISTIC Engineers Will Keep Cup Permanently if They Win This Year The third annual Engineer-Law debate will be held in Fraser Chapel at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. The debate will be open to the public, and, as the annual clash between Marvin and Green halls is one of the biggest events this year, a large attendance is expected. No admission will be charged. Nathan Mookin, Richard Dumman and H. M. Taylor, who will represent Marvin Hall, have the affirmative of his choice. He will have a share in the management if industry through representatives of its own choosing. John Mitchell, David Sheffrey and Eugene Wheeler, both from the firm, and the negative of the proposition. At a joint meeting of the Engineer and Law committees, it was decided to secure judges from out of town. Mr. Mike principal of the Kansas City, Ky., law firm, Pearson of the Kansas City, Kansas schools will be two of the judges. Superintendent Stouf of the topkea schools has been invited as the third judge, but it is not yet whether he will be able to be present. Ethnismism for their respective teams is running high in both of the schools, and the students of each school express the belief that it is going to be one of the most interesting verbal battles of the year. Professor C. C. W Williams, one of the coaches for the engineering team, declared that Marvin Hall had a very strong team. "I have been listening to several of their practice debates," he said, "and I believe that their arguments are strong enough to make any prediction as to the outcome of the context, but of course I believe that we are going to win. The team has been doing some thorough work and has a wonderful line of argument." The School of Law is optimistic, but not quite so confident as the engineering students. "I wouldn't make any prediction about the debate," said Prof. A. J. Harro, one of the Law coaches, "but I will say that the boys have been working hard, and we are going to show them a good fight." "I am afraid that the engineers don't stand much chance," said L. O. Fink, one of the members of last year's Law team, "The Law team this year, is much stronger than we were last year." F. C. Stringfellow, also one of the Law team of last year, expressed the belief that the Law team this year was better, and had a stronger line of argument than the team last year. "Just tell them," said R. R. Ryan, chairman of the engineering committee for the debate, "that our team has been putting in some harl licks, and that we are going to show them a good script." The fact that the engineering students have won twice consecutively, will be their permanent, has crystalized the sentiment in both schools. Blind Student Studies Journalism at Columbia Gail Robinson, 23 years old, condemned by disease at the age of 12 years to go through life with the handicap of total blindness, is a student in the school of journalism, at the University of Missouri. Despite his handicap, the blind student is very enthusiastic about securing an education. George E. Simmons is furnishing the eyes with which Robinson studies its lions, his monkey, and his cat. Mr. Robinson is a delicate appearing youth, small in stature, and frail in body, but is possessed of a Herculesian will power that is neither daunted by illness or blindness. Since enrolling in the university he has spent several years at a hospital, a victim of pneumonia. Mr. Robinson was born in Oak, Nebr., but since early childhood he has lived in Omaha. He says that he goes about the streets of Omaha by himself. He is the son of Dr. and M. Cra, C. Robinson, who now live in Tulsa, Okla, where his father is engaged in the oil business. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief...Cawell Cieveland Associate Editor...Cawell Carlson Campus Editor...James Austin Plain Tales Editor...Ruth White Telegraph Editor...Addison Massey Exchange Editor...Joseph L. Giles Telegram Cabinet...Camille Nobe Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr. Lloyd Ruppenthall..Aust.’t business Mgr. Leliyah Hughes...‘Aust.’ business Mgr. Ruth Armstrong Joe Boyle Eutalia Dauchery George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 16 cents a week Entered as second-clasl mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 65 The Daily Kannan sums to picture the school of Kannan as the University of Kannan to go for a visit and to stand for the details the orate; to be clean; to be cheerful orate; to be clean; to be cheerful orate; to leave more serious prosaic orate; to leave more serious prosaic orate; to serve to the best of the ability the orate. NEW COURSES TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 The new courses that are to be included in the University curriculum are a result not only of the growing enrollment but also of the demand for more advanced and practical work. New courses have been installed in many departments. Mathematics, geology, painting, design, bacteriology, English, journalism, and medicine are to have some advanced and specialized courses; geology particularly receives a very practical course in Field Geology which includes use of Instruments and methods of field work. Journalism is to land a new course called Critical Writing and a general revision of course names. The painting and design group are going to have now courses totaling thirty-eight hours. This will give the Fine Arts department extensive study in many lines of design work. MAN-HUNTING An article in last night's Daily Kenan reported that young women are now picking older husbands than they did in former years, knowing that elderly and middle-aged men can support them better. This logic should be carried even further. Not only should the young woman, about to set foot on a matrimonial adventure, consider her prospective husband's age, but also his work. If the man is going to be a banker, lawyer, journalist, doctor, or any of the so-called higher and more learned professions, the girl should think twice—just twice, and then forget him. No, the time has come that the lowly laborer must be in sight to cause eve a small palpitation of a young woman's heart. The barber, the waiter—any of this wealthy class, now has an open road to the goal of feminine affection. The tool dresser—perspiring financial baron of the oil fields, is certain to have a better Bradstreet rating than a hack writer. The world needs oil for automobiles and hair-dressing preparations; short stories and reporters are unnecessary. Approach the time when women will look only to the dictates of their heart in picking a man with whom to quarrel over the morning paper? Probably not. This tool dresser can also dress his wife. Some students do certain things on Easter vacation. Some students do certain other things, and there are others who don't do much of anything, VACATION TYPES It really isn't anybody's business what a student does with his vacation, as long as he doesn't break the laws of the country. He is an American citizen and, if he wants to spend his idle time playing dominoes, and he has the dominoes, there is no one to stop him. Undoubtedly, there will be a type of student who spends the coming vaca- son by spending father's money for the gay and gaudy plumage of the bird of fashion. This "style-hound" will bewilder the natives of his own home town by exhibiting the latest pattern of newly dyed sheep's wool and the latest work of the silk-worms. He will stalk down the main avenue, looking like a peacock among a flock of English sparrows. Perhaps, there will be a student who spends his time impressing the simple home folks with his newly-acquired wisdom. He will talk in elevated tones about trigonometric functions, lexicographers, and the Ossianic controversy. From him, the neighbors will learn that Webster's dictionary is one huge mistake, and that the present unhappy economic situation has been brought about by the failure of Einstein to prove definitely the exact location of the fourth dimension. But there is a type of student who will spend his vacation in a profitable manner. He will relax from his studies with the prods-merined intention of enjoying his vacation. He will return to the little home town wearing the broad smile of good fellowship. He will enter his home, naturally and unaffected by artificialities. Modest and unassuming, he will boost for his school by his actions. LURE OF LUCRE Money talks. Also, the love of it is the root of all evil. Two proverbs, the last one age-old, the first comparatively "up-to-date." Both again proved themselves true in the big crime-scandal case in Oklahoma. In the trial, it was brought up time and time again that money had talked, and that its talking had been the underlying cause of a tragedy in which the devil ruled. Too many of us, business men, farmers, laborers, capitalists, and students, set Old Man Money up for our dummy god and worship him blindly, to the exclusion of the many better impulses that enter our hearts. Take our modern students, for example. Nine-tetrads of them attend a University with the primary desire to be able to make money easier and in larger quantities than their fathers. The old-time object of a liberal education—the development of the cultural side of human nature—has been subordinated and engulfed in a wild rush for "practical" courses that point out the shortest way to the Almighty Dollar's dwelling. It is well to remember, when we have dined into our cars on all sides the popular say about "money talk," the age-old proverb that the "love of it is the root of all evil." One is just as true as the other. It is a wise man who does not lose sight of the last one those days. SUNDOWN FOR "B. L. T." SUNDOWN FOR BETTLE “B, L. T,” who would have been registered in the army as Bert Leston Taylor, but who was just plain three letters to his thousands of friends and readers, reached the sandwound of his life the other day. And the “Line o' Type or Two” famed “humorous columny” of the Chicago Tribune, is unminor an editor. For fifteen years "B. L, T." saw the "colum" go to press with his initials at the bottom. During those years he wrote thousands of paragraphs and poems that scintillated both with humor and wholesome everyday philosophy. And he established a much-prized list of hundreds of tale and devoted contributors, "Wife, ow that her master has been taken down." The narrator looks from dll parts of the world confounding the "Tribune" in its loss. "B. L. T." has rightly been called the dean of America's column conductors, for he developed, more than any other man, the art of paragraphing into its present prominent position as a newspaper feature. In the issue of Oct. 27, 1917, of the Chicago Tribune appeared the columnist's own interpretation of "Sundown," as applied to his own life. It follows: "When my sun of life is low, When the dewy shadows creep, Say for me before I go, 'Now I lay me down to sleep.' What last eulogy could be more simple, and yet more satisfying? Send the Daily Kansan home. Lawrence Morris, Ll. B15, is县 attorney of Geary county and has been appointed on a special committee to revise the supreme court statutes. Mr. Morris is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. ALUMNI NOTES Charles Strickland, A. B. I74, is vicepresident of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Colby, Kansas. Mr. Strickland served as the president of the Phil Kappa Fraternity. "I'm a Jayhawk," he last sent by George Bolews, former K. U. man, is being played at the Newman theatre in Kansas City, this week. It is being played as a chasher so Mr. Bolews has not decided whether it is a knock or a boost. A "chaser" in vaudeville parlance, the act used to clear the house for the next show—get the people out so new ones can come in. Roland Ruble, B. S. '20, is teaching in the engineering department at the University of Wisconsin. Walter R. Armstrong, B. S. 90, is assistant chief engineer for the Oregon Short Line, with offices in Salt Lake City. Ross I. Park, B. S., '12, is with the General Electric Company in Chicago. He was recently doing scout work for the company. Roy M. Walker, B. S. 15, is the distinct sales manager for the St. Louis office of the Briquet Instrument company. Paul) Ransom, B. S., '20, is with the Utah Apex Copper Mining Company, at Bingham, Utah. He is an electrical engineer. R. A. Tutedge, B. S. '91, is district engineer for the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters at Amarillo and will be here for "Engineer's Day." Frank O, Holland, B. S, 20, is with the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Anaconda, Montana. He was in Laramie during a vacation. Lawrence visiting, recently. On Other Hills Dr. Robert Warden Leo, formerly dean of Water at McGill University, has resigned that position to accept permanently the chair of Roman-Dutch 'law' at Oxford University which he has been occupying for the past year. The Kansas State Agricultural College is using a new method to secure chaparrows. According to the Student Government council hereafter the students will be fielded for all public and private dances which are attended by the students. Business men in Columbus seem to be exerting themselves with considerable energy to blocch the co-op book store the students of the University of Ohio are attempting to put into operation. Jack London painted a flagpole on the campus of the University of California to earn the first money he made while going to school there, according to a feature story in the Oregon Daily Emerald. During the session of the Wyoming legislature, the entire student body of the state university made a trip from Laramie to Cheyenne to "entertain the legislature," to quote the Wyoming Student. "Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark?" Mental Lapses May—Why does Irene wear that riding costume so much? Jerry----I hear that Ruth Newlywed worships her husband. FOR SALE—L —C. S Smith Bros, typewriter in oak case with drawers, Designed to save floor space. Also fits stately table, Call 1728 7158 114-514-5 Robbins don't like, dear. "That's funny! My story-book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark."—Wichita Beacon. FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Tenn. 114-5-414 Belle—I suppose because it's a habit.—Dirge. "Rabbitts don't bark, dear." "Ian't it rather difficult to officiate at a double wedding?" asked the friend of the clergyman. "Not at all. It's just like putting wo and two together," replied the arirying parson—Life. LOST—Near Gym, Friday, Hamilton watch, Dueber Hunting case. Reward, Return to 1131 Tenn. "I'm sorry, young man," said the druggrist, as he eyed the small boy over the counter, "but I can give you only half as much castor oil for a dime The boy blithely handed him the coin. "I'm not kicking," he remarked. Examiner. Jim—Yes, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2095 Ref. 118-5-429 WANTED—Some one to give a few lessons on Hawaiian guitar. Phone 2568. 117-3-421 WANT ADS LOST-Waterman fountain pen. Lost on campus last Thursday, Engraved, Hasitine, Finder call 1196 Blue, Reward. 119-423-2 SALESMEN—Seven dollars a day guaranteed for summer work. Appointment depends entirely on ability. Must be 20. Only ten need mended. First day of school. Saturday and Sunday call 1361 White. 16 West 14th St. 117-1242 114-5-413 PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHRISTIACRAFTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phone. Office 115. Residence 115K DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jackson Building, building a neural practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217 DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARMORES—Osteopathic Physician office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 939 Mass. Street DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U., Building. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal phone. Work 512. C. T. ORELLI, P. M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blog. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of oramen, surgery and gynaecology. Suile I, E. F. A. U. Hgl. Phones 26, Residence 183, Hospital 1745. VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Ana Johnson. Phone 127%, Stubbs Bldg. DR. J. H. RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phones 132. Res. Phoena 1343. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER 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. "All Work and No Play Makes= Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show Varsity Bowersock Last Times Tonight Wanda Hawley in Adapted from the Play "All Night Long" Also Travels of Burton Holmes "THE OUTSIDE WOMAN" Hobart Bosworth in "BELOW THE SURFACE" A great story of the sea in which Bosworth does himself great. Also Mutt and Jeff Tomorrow and Thursday Charlie Chaplin in "THE KID" BOOKS BOOKS are the nourishment of the brain DO YOU have accounts only with the butcher and the grocer? Buy your books at Wolfs Book Store Chaplin —has taken a partner in the fun business. It's Jackie Coogan, the Kid. They're the greatest combination of mith-makers who ever got together; and the laughs that Charlie maybe overlooks come fresh and snappy from the kid. And would you believe us if we told you that here and there, through the six great reels of the biggest comedy the world has even see, there's a sob. It's a fact—and that's what makes the laughter bigger still. Follow the crowds from the Hill to "THE THE KID' The comedy that's worth every dollar and every minute that went into it! Written and Directed by Charles Chaplin. The comedy that took a year to make! Enough laughs for a year! 6 reels of joy Charlie Chaplin Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax 2 Days—Tomorrow and Thursday at both VARSITY and BOWERSOCK ARMY NEEDS 4,000 COMMISIONED MEN R. O. T. C. Unit in Robinson Gymnasium Will Receive Applications MANY NEEDED AT ONCE A Portion of the Vacancies Mus Be Filled Without There are more than four thousand vacancies in the commissioned personnel of the Army. When promotions under the reorganized law are completed about twelve hundred of these vacancies will be in the general category and in the grade of second lieutenant. While it is not proposed to fill all vacancies at present, the necessity for more officers for the army requires that a portion of the vacancies be filled without delay. An excess of such force will be held April 25. This examination will be competitive for 2,858 vacancies. Prior to the examination date, applications must be submitted and applicants must undergo a preliminary examination. All applications are to be received and acted upon by area commanders who are charged by the premium, preliminum and final examinations. Applications should be made from the R. O. T. C. unit at the office in Robinson Gymnasium. It is contemplated that successful candidates will be announced and appointed, or nominated for appointment, about two months after the ex examination. Candidates attending schools or colleges will have an opportunity to complete the present school year before being appointed. All successful candidates will be arranged in their order of merit as determined by the final examination and will be appointed to a promotional list in the same order without regard to the branch of the Army in which they are appointed. These candidates who attain the highest marks on examination will have priority in advancement; the vacancies existing for further nucleation. The following are the most important regulations. 1. Eligibility for appointment is fixed by law and requests for exceptions will not receive consideration by the War Department. The age at the time of appointment must be 21 and 30 years old; the time of the 28 and 30 year old application each candidate must be in one of the following classes: b. A member of the Officer's Reserve Corps or the enlisted Reserve Corps. n. A warrant officer or enlisted man of the regular army. c. A member of the National Guard. Guard. d. A graduate or a technical institution approved by the Secretary of War. Any civilian of the required age who passes the preliminary examinations may readily be eligible to take the final examination and to be appointed by entering either class (b) or (c). or 'o' Candidates for appointment in the air service, engineers, Signal Corps and Ordnance Department are required to satisfy certain technical requirements either by commissioning or by being graduated from technical schools. 3. Each candidate is permitted to express one or two choices of the branch of the service in which he desires to be appointed. In making appointments, however, the War Department reserves the right to assign them to such branches of the service as may be necessary. STUDENT BUMS HIS WAY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tom Lane Went to Minneapolis Via Freight Car A week ago Tom Lane, who is a junior in the School of Law, received a letter, forwarded from his home in St. Paul, informing him that the Federal Board for Vocational Education in Minneapolis was receiving applications from disabled or partially disabled former service men who needed aid in completing their education. third counsel. He's pretty sure he was eligible and he needed the help, but he had no money with which to buy a railroad ticket. The same afternoon he received the letter he went down to the railroad yards and crawled into an empty box car bound for Kansas City. After arriving there night Lane Talked down on a coal car, climbed down in the coal car and slept. He woke up in Omaha the next morning. From Omaha, he caught a passenger train on the Great Western bound for Minneapolis. He rode the blind baggage, and settled himself comfortably at the end of the mail car. "I rode and rode, and late in the afternoon 1 began to feel pretty hungry and piky stiff. Finally, along about 5 minutes out and saw me," Lane said. "After a moment of silence I decided that the mail clerk didn't mind my being there so I asked how long it would be before he arrived. The mail clerk replied, "About four hours." Lane then found out that he was on a train bound for Chicago so he dropped off at the next station, got something to eat, and found that the train he boarded was due in twenty minutes. "This time luck was against me they saw me get on and a conductor put me off and told me not to get on and I fell asleep. I missed me except the last one, I just managed to grab the last one by the rear railing and crawled on top. I arrived in Minnesota with frozen to soak and about famished. It was worth the trouble and the misery because I applied for aid to the Federal Board and got it," says Lape. He is back in school now and says 'hat the trip was a great experience ART EXHIBIT VALUED AT SUM OF $150,000 Critics Say Mrs. Thayer's Collection is Inestimable in Its Worth to Kansas The Thayer collection of graphic arts given by Mrs. W, B. Thayer as a memorial to her husband is one of the finest in the country and the best in the middle west. Mrs. Thayer made the gift to encourage students to paint the darkest west. The collection is estimated at $150,000, according to Prof. W. A. Griffin, former head of the department of painting and drawing in the School of Fine Arts, who noted that Mrs. Thayer had exhibited彩色 textual value to Kannas. The collection contains many oil paintings by modern masters. They include cavavats by Innes, Homer, La Farge, Daughtery, Mendagas Babba and others. There are also fifteen Japanese and Chinese water colors and prints. There are more than a thousand works of art of historic value in textiles. The work is elitistic of the religion and customs of many centuries among different cultures. The entire collection compares more than 5,000 art objects. The collection is now on display on the third floor of Middle Administration building but is open only to students with a supervisor. As soon as the building is completed and proper causes secured for the objects the collection will be opened to the public. The collection is of too great value to be shown without proper casing and supervision, according to authorities. Mrs. Thayer has been giving a series of lectures on the art treasure and will give them what time the collection, or a new objects, will be on exhibit. STILL EAT HUMAN BEINGS "King of the Monkeys" Says Cannibals Eat Each Other New York, March 22—(United Press.)—Reverend Roger S. Gupill, Methodist missionary to the Congo Belge, named by the canniballistic natives, "King of the Monkez" recently from France for England or Kenya in his mission station in the heart of the African jungles. Rev. Guptill received this name when with his wife and infant son he went 17 days' trek into the bush on a mission trip to Cairo railroad of the village of Kabongo, paramount chief of the Lua cannibals. Mrs. Guptill and her baby were the first white woman and child to venture into that country, and all along the way they were the objects of the greatest curiosity by the natives, some with polished arrows and spars. The Guptill infant was carried in a screen with wire screen clocks and key, suspended from a pole which rests on the shoulders of two native carriers. ANNOUNCEMENTS At the capital of the Chief Kabongo the Guilfiedills for six months, during which time the minister won many converts to Christianity. His church was built by convicted cannibals condemned as a penalty for shooting poisoned arrows to chief's son and to investitient disappearance of eighteen native carriers from the caravan of a Belarusian official. Rev. Guptill says the natives eat each other as much as formerly, but they take care to burn the bones to powder which they scatter in the swamps, thus hiding all trace of their deed. All football K men and the following men will report to me at Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, bringing all men who are interested in football with them whether experienced or not: Ivy, MacDonald, Goodell, Black, McLain, Prosse, Halle, Higgins, Meeker, W乳尔, Wyncoch, Jones, Fraker, Harris, Davidson, Thompson, Edwards, Peters, Dietrich, Connely, Schauer, Wislander, Fuller, Hale, Sawyer, W乳尔, Mckee, Kreuger, Welty, Miffin, Patton, Pringle, Kan, M爷昆, Speak, Wheeler, Kearyne, Griffin, Allison—Howard Laslett, Coach. A luncheon for freshmen women only will be given in Myers Hall Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. A luncheon will be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. office. The first examinations of the third quarter in the school of law started at 1:30 o'clock today. The next quarter will begin March 29. The Mathematic Club will meet in Room 201 East Aat' at 430' ockel Wednesday. Mario Brown, e2'11, will speak on Mathematics of One Hundred Years Ago. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Marshal Dana, e23, of Lawrence. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Myers Hall. Alemann held initiation March 19 for Isahel Schreiber, fa24. Atchison; Edith Herrington,24, Kansas City; Kansas; Maybeelle Meyers, sp. St. Joseph; Kenneth Alexander, fa24, Kansas City, Kansas. Christian Science Society will meet Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY CLOCKS We Like To Do Little Jobs Of Repairing Gustafson The College Jeweler Ye Shop of Fine Quality mery Shirts YOU MEN who require that your shirt measure up to the rest of your attire— you are the very men for whom these Emery Shirts were made. Long-wear up fabrics, nicely balanced pats; easy, comfortable fit, without skimpiness at any point. Your proper sleeve-length. Nowondertheyareknown as "equal to custom-made." as "equal to custom-made." Peckham's Emerly SHIRTS The scholarship money is available at the Y. M. C. A. for the following ex-service men: George Bond, Emil Regier, W. Asendorf, Hans-Wendt Groodman, W. Goddman, W. Eileworth, Hugh Brunham, and Duy Schillerston. --at Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday, March 23, in Room 210, East Ad at 4:30 o'clock. There will be no rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club this week, but there will be a full rehearsal on Tuesday evening, March 29, at 7:15 in Fraser Hall. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY(BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Warfield Hughes JAZZ SUPREME WARRIOR Music for All Occasions Call Joe Hughes Phone 1385 Red Jones F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist B. MCOELLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Tailored Tricotine Dresses Youthfully Straight Lined The cont dress and smart tunic models are well represented in this group. Epelet embroidery effectively used over contrasting skirt of Canton rope is an innovation which promises itself great favor. Drescher's Courset Dresser for Women & Girls The Mission Study Class of the Student Volunteer Bad will not meet tonight, owing to the fact that Professor Lawson has been called out of town. The class will be resumed next week. Clothes Tailored to Measure by What your Teacher? S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. E. Price Co. are made with care and conscience, skill and brains, as well as with needle and thread. What your Tailor? Minstrel Show © PB WRIGLEYS Adds to good looks, sound teeth, easier appetite and healthier diastion are only so a package. Sealed Tight—Keep Right The Fine Lashes A189 after every seal Better Get Your Seats Now K. U. SMART SET Two days after Easter Vacation Bowersock Theatre Wed., March 30 Order by Mail Admission $1.10, 83c, and 55c MARQUES DE CANTERBURY ONLY DO IT ON A WESTERN BORDER Sealed Tight- Kept Right The only lasts A189 after every tank Smart Set Master Show, ladies More details in row I enclose $... for ... seats to Smart Set Minstrel Show, March 30. 1341 Kentucky Enclosed Self-addressed ... 1 prefer seats in row... G. L. Stevenson ... Envelope Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING EVERY little move ment means more thirst. THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Amusements Smart Set Minstrels Mar. 29 Freshman Frolic April 1 Sittin' Pretty April 4-5 Junior Prom April 8 K. U. Karnival April 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TIGER RUNNER RAPPED BY K. C. SPORT WRITER C. E. McBride, of the Star Speaks Out Regarding Saville's "Antics" That any complaint comes from the Jayhawk camp reporting the conduct of the mile run in the Kansas-Missouri track meet in Kansas City Friday cannot be put in the "sour grape" class is indicated by the following comment by C. E. McBride, sport editor of the Kansas City Star "The worst I've ever seen in a track meet," said John C. Grover, starter of the Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Convention hall Friday night, speaking of the antics of Saville (No. 6) in the one-mile race. "It looked as though Savile had a grudge in his heart and was in there to take it out," said Dr. J. A. Reilly. "He might have been sent in to jockey the bit, but I annot believe that the Missoir coach would send him in to pull the sort of stuff he did. Had Saville made it easier, he'd assisted him on the final lap, Brassfield would have been disqualified, but the inspectors said that he did not." Saville started his foul tactics by bockeying in front of a Kansas runner when that runner tried to pass the Missouri, Later the Kansan tried to pass on the other side, but Saville with head turned to watch his opponent, jumped over in front of the Jayhawker. When the Kansan finally managed to pull along saville The Tiron miler gave him an elbow and distressed. He was a crude sample of rough work. But the worst was yet to come. With Wilson in front of him Savile leaped at him as though to burn his spine in flames. He shouted spiking him on the heel. By that the officials were running to yank him off the truck and Saville, probably conscious of the furore his work was creating, voluntarily left. Some spectators took this to mean that he had been sent in to do his worst to the Kansas runners and then quit. However, we give Bob Simpson, a former Boston teammate, a grade of sportsmanship than that. In other words, we don't believe it. But Saville didn't subside when he left the truck. Instead he paced Brassfield, the Tiger winning, for almost half a ham, running by the aid of the truck but off the truck. Officials finally got to him and yanked him off the job. The probability is, and this is the judgment of the officials as well as the writer, that Saville's tactics made no difference in the ultimate result of the race, although this merely is a matter of judgment. In a case where Coach, probably has a different view, and not without some justice in his argument. Saville's action not only brought disguise to himself, but it shames his school and casts a shadow of doubt over the otherwise clean cut and unexpected victory of Brasfield in an event the donors awarded to Kanana. A member of the Missouri truck team said in defense of Saville that when the Tiger runner was fouled by Patterson he lost his head and resorted to stuff that holds no place in Missouri sport. Seven years ago after a crash on a road, the duel meet is said to have been fouled by a Kansas. When Patterson fouled Saville Friday night, so the explanation goes, the boy remembered his brother's experience and "went wild." Savile's conduct carries no mitigating circumstances, as we see it. True enough, he was elbowed by Patterson, but not until he had jocked to both knees. "He should have been jeerked off the running board and then and there." That Missouri alumni disapproved of the Saville tactics was plain to all who heard opinions expressed after the meet. One Missouri alphomn, twice a Tiger captain, said to the writer: "You have said many nice things about Missouri sportmanship. I remember comment about the Tiger football team last fall and Boyen Owen's expressions regarding the Missouri crowd. Now is the time to say some good stuff," he said, stuff we saw in that race has no place in Missouri athletics." Another Missouri alumnus former athlete and assistant coach, expressed his regret over the race. “There is no excuse for such conduct.” he said, crying Missouri is sorry and probably the boy himself is the sorter of all.” BONNER WOULD BAR SAVILL Former N. Y. U. Athlete in K C. Kansan Raps Missouri Miler "Girl" Bonner, former New York University track and football man on the staff of the Kansas City Kanan, has the following to say regarding the Savile incident in the K. U.—Missouri meet. The tactics used by Saville of Missouri in the mile run have no place in the annals of college sports and for the sake of keeping college sports 100 per cent pure, sport for sport's sake, and avowinguckerism and bias. They also prize ring, Coach Simpson would do well to debe Saville from all further Missouri truck meets for at least a year. Army discipline can be applied to sports as well as other matters and after dragging the fair name of Missouri in the dust by unendlessly maneuvering the representative of a University, he should be made to suffer the consequences. "Having been a half-miler myself I have no doubt that the contant jabbing from Saville's elbows affected the work of the Kansas runners and his actions in pacing his teammate at the finish were what one might term in modern phrasiology, 'an unparadonable sin', reflecting discredit on the athletic morals of the university world in general." Dr. Howard M. Elsey, of the department of chemistry, is in Ann Arbor, Mich. this week attending the biennial national convocation of Phi Lambda Chi Academy. Dr. Elsey is the national vice-president of this organization. "John, I hear burglars." The dutiful husband arose and tip-toed bravely out. After an undue delay he returned. "Oh, John," said the wife, "what kept you so long? I was so afraid they had overpowered you." "No, no, dearie, they were stealing the victoria from the people across the hall and I just made sure that they got all the records."—Life. Leroy Hardt, c'24, spent the week-end in Sab etha with his parents. By purchasing a meal ticket you can make The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" —Your regular eating place; and at a saving, too. $5.50 for $5. MUDDY FIELD CAUSE OF INDOOR PRACTICE Picking of Infield Is Practically Finished, Attention Goes to Outfield Since the rain has made the field too heavy for work, practice was held in the gym Monday afternoon. Battery engaged in a bunting team to engage in a bunting team. with the troubles in picking an infield practically settled, Coach Lindsey will turn more of his attention to the outfield in which Fray, Gray, Cooper, and Murphy are shining up, well. Captain Murphy at short-stop, 'Nate' Iseenberger, at third, John Wenzel to take on at second, and Blumberg, at first, promise to make the strongest infields that has represented Kansas on the diamond in many seasons, Ponderaget, for instance, and篮bids for infeld positions. "For utility," said Coach Lindsey, "Lashey is the best bet because, he is not only hitting well, but he can play any position, either on the infeld or outfield, and can play it well. Lashey is one of the most conscientious workers on the court." After bunting practice a "chalk-talk" or "skull practice" was held. BY THE WAY Ernest Uriand reported for his first workout in baseball Monday afternoon Thela Smith has withdrawn from her classes and will attend a school in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Eyer of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter, Helen Eyer, c'23, Sunday. Lucile Ermatinger, c24, returned this morning from a visit with her sister in Springfield, Mo. Misses Pauline Wakehan and Gladie Elliott were her for the basket hall tournament and visited Juliette Wakehan, e23, while here. Murray E. Martin, e23, is ill at his home in Linwood. Hazel Simmons, c22, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City. C. M. Rose, c24, spent Friday in Kansas City, Mo. Homer R. Butcher, e23, spent Friday and Saturday in Marion. Gertrude Hinch, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Harry Stover, a former student. visited friends in Lawrence last week. FOOD SALE Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m. Peggy Jane Athey, c23, spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting Lennack Jackson, a former K. U. student. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago, Ill., will spend the Easter vacation with her daughter, Doria Martin, c24. Marie Jones, c24, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. James G. Crawford a former K. U. student, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Pat Conroy, a farmer student now working in Topeka, spent Thursday night at the Pikha Kappa house on his way to Kansas City, Mo. Edward Dickinson, c'2, spent Sat Murray Martin *c23*, who has been ill at his home in Lnwood since last week, is still unable to return to chasses. Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Lenexa. urday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Vera Brown, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ottawa, Kans. Gertrude Hinch, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Josephine Rosenfeld, c21, spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Leavenworth. Teachers Wanted for the Philippines College and Normal School Graduates and Teachers having three years experience in high schools are desired for appointment in the Bureau of Education, Philippine Government. Single ladies under thirty years of age will not be accepted. Salaries pay are $1300 and $1600 plus a 15% bonus and transportation expenses. Those interested please write James C. Scott, Superintendent Philippine Normal School, 800 W. Euclid St., McPherson, Kansas. 一 You can go the Limit on "Settin' Pretty" For its going to be Some Show K. U. CAST Given by. Under Auspices of American Legion Make Your Date BOWERSOCK THEATRE Don't Miss Thhs APRIL 4 and 5 A Pre-Easter Sale of Suits For Women and Misses F Fine Tricotines, Poiret Twills, and Mens Wear Serges, with braidings, beadings, embroidery or plainly tailored. The prices in every instance are much less than the values which these suits represent, and will include several groups as follows. From our Highest Class Models Beautifully Designed and Carefully Executed. $45.00 $50.00 $57.50 $69.75 and $77.50 There's an Actual Saving at these Prices on any Suit you May Select at from $5.00 to $15.00 Innis Bulline Nackman 10 Here's sweet music For your ears And just in time For Easter We've a Galaxy Of those new narrow Knitted and silk ties In the spring colorings That'll tone in With that New suit You're sure to buy Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS WOLFS BOOK STORE WOLP BOOK STORE Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind. 919 Mass, St. "Say Bo Take My Advice and Make Your Date Right Now for the FRESHMAN FROLIC A Schoolboy Carrying Books April 1st Chuck and Seven Pieces Robinson Gym. $1.50 the Couple Keen Decorations A man looks inside a room. —better look thru your wardrobe and see if you are "sitting pretty" —for Easter. Sir! NEW SUITS HATS SHIRTS CAPS HOSE NECKWEAR —already for you— —prices that are within reason CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII DRIVE RECEIPTS TOTAL $3,616 AT NOON TODAY Only Twenty Workers Have Reported the Contributions From New Students NO RESULTS FROM K. C. YET Stadium When $500,000 is Pledged, Wo Will Be Started on with the "drivers" of the Kansas Stadium-Union campaign ambling along slower than ever, the total receipts of the campaign reached $3,016 at mond day. No one had reported on their new students they were assigned to, but if each worker reports as successfully as have the first twenty, according to Chairman W. J. Baumgartner, receipts will reach $12,000. Twenty-eight women, of the sixty- five new women students in the Uni- versity this semester, have contribu- tion to making an average of $41.4 makes each. Fifty five of the one hundred and twenty five new students, have contributed $2450, according to the re- venue, for an average of $44.54 each. No reports are available on the Kansas City Drive, which has been "getting ready" for the past two or three years. The Kansas City Today, however, and student and faculty members of the Stadium-Union organization expect some action to be taken very soon towards enacting pledges for the big proposition. The total of the Drive now is around $351,000, more than one third of the way to the goal of one million dollars that will insure the erection of both the stadium and the union building. Work will be started, however on the stadium when half of the total amount $500,000 is pledged, according to committee. The total of the student and faculty drive last fall was $297. Easter Meeting Was Held in Myers Hall Tuesday 200, the Lawrence drive raised $141, 600, outside of the Lawrence contributions in the University campaign, and the present movement is expected to put the total above the $300,000 mark. Y. W. C. A. INSTALLS OFFICERS At the W. Y. W. C. A. Easter meeting in Meyers Hall, Tuesday, March 22, the following program was given: Violin Solo Mr. Miller Installation of Officers Fern Kornzt Solo Louise Iol NUMBER 120. Miss Mary Jane Corbett, National W. Y. C. A. Secretary, spoke about the joys, pitfalls and danger that go with Christian leadership. "There are two kinds of power," said Miss Corbett, "the one which is self-sacking, the selfish kind, and in contrast to that, the useful kind whose purpose is serving others; the anyone can give is to be as you want others to be to know the real value of life and the right relationship to all things." Committee Chairmen: Hostess Lucille Wilhite Custodes Doria Rose Freshman Group Ella Baumrun World Fellowship Pearl Matthee Social Service Mary Clouser Flankill Mary Clover Falkill Edulina Dougherty Meetings Lionne Bingamon Publicity Leona Bungartner Membership Hilda Murdock Member of the Roya Sailor Francis Adams The following officers were installed: President Hemietta Mitchell Vice President Dorothy Brandle Secretary Jessie Dana Prof. Williams Returns From Chicago Meeting Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, returned last Saturday from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Professor Williams is the chairman of a subcommittee which has charge of research work in the field of "Economics of Railway Engineering," and while there he gave a report of the work of his committee. According to Professor Williams, the men representing the organization were greatly concerned over the present railway crisis, concerns wages and rates. Senior Invitations On Sale Till Thursday Orders for senior invitations must be turned in, with the money, by Thursday night of this week, according to George Nettels, chairman of the invitation committee of the senior class. Nettels and his committee are receiving orders for the invitations at Fraser check stand this week. The invitations are of a very good design, with much class information, the names of the seniors, in both leather and paper backs. Leather collars and stations sail for sixty cents each, and the bond箱 sold for thirty-five. Not one-tenth of the seniors have or ordered their invitations, Nettlea aid today, and he is beginning to become of the idea that the seniors don't rent invitations. The last hour is 5 clock Thursday, he said, as therinters must have at least six weeks a which to prepare the documents. JUNIOR PROM APRIL 8 WILL BE INFORMAL Novelty Orchestra and Special Entertainers for Big Party The annual Junior Prom will be held April 8 at Robinson Gymnasium. It will be an informal, 1 o'clock party, "A seven piece orchestra straight from the school music," said Art Pentichet, one of the managers of the Prom, this morning. "There will be a ballet dancer and a singer from Kansas City and a four course dinner will be served!" with a color scheme of black and white which is expected to be one of the most novel features of the party. There will be favors, serpentines, confetti, caps and other carnival fea- Tickets which will sell at $8, will be handled by the managers and members of the Junior class, and will be placed on sale next Tuesday. "Committee for the Prom which were announced this morning by the managers, Gordon Saunders and Art Penicoff, are: Invitation, Invades Sullivan, P. K. Smith, and Leonore Brownhack; Music, Chas. A. Blair, Ruth Miller, Walter Blaker, Walter Blaker, Blake Irene, Seeme, and W. W. Brehni; Program, Paul Dunn, and Cal Hoovr; Decoration, Judd Benson, Bart Ridgeway, John Erwin, Shirley Peters and Gladys Long; Publicity, Clifford Holland, Verme Simmons, Sylvester Kendall and "Cap" Carvin. KANSAN HEADS STUDENT CLUI Phodes Scholar Is President of Americans at Oxford Mrs. E. H. Lindley has recently received a letter from her son Ernest Lindley, who is at Oxford University, England, in which he met several students and professors at deans or members of the faculty of the University of Kansas. Mr. Lindley states that Rex Miller, A. B. "17, Rhades scholar from the University of Kansas, has recently been elected President of the American Club of Oxford University by all of the American students in Oxford. Club is the most important organization of the American students in Oxford. The letter also mentions that Mr. Lindley expected to have tea soon with Miss Laif and Miss Morgan, instructors in the department of English. Easter Vacation Begins Friday and Ends Monda This regulation appears in the University calendar which is published in the annual catalog of the University of Kansas. Otherwise no official notice is given out from the Chancellor's office. Spooner library will be open from 8 o'clock until 12 o'clock each day. The Easter vacation will begin Friday morning, March 25, and will last until Monday, March 28, inclusive. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921. Due to, custom, the Kanana will be discontinued during the Easter holidays and the next week may include subscribers on Tuesday, 29th. NEXT KANSAN TUESDAY 29th. B. Snc. Cuedy Kerry --french Officials Present Request For More Discussion Concerning the Debt Business Manager. GERMANY ASKS MORE CONFERENCES BE HELD Berlin Government Whats Further Consideration to Arrange for Their Indemnity BILLION MARKS TOO MUCH Berlin, March 23.—More conferences with the allies were drenched by Germany today to arrange for their indemnity payment. The Berlin government sent a note to the allied repatriation committee which stated the Germany cannot pay the billion marks required. Financial experts in Berlin fatly said that the sum asked for by the committee was not available. They also said that to attempt so large a task, the committee would have to system of the country and there would be further industrial trouble. There was *hope here* that the allied committee would reach the decision today and notify them whether the matter was open to discussion. Paris, March 23.—The possibility of if a further investigation of Germany arrose today on receipt of the comprising note from Berlin. It was believed the allied reparations committee would consider advancing the allied troops into other rich sections of Germany. Confiscation of property was urged in some quarters by proponents of the idea declaring that government should reimburse its citizens who lost property in that matter. The allies set March 23 as the day by which Germany must pay one billion gold marks of the indemnity demanded by the allies. content of the payment they received a note suggesting a reopening of the entire discussion. The note stated that German experspers would be put at appraising of the indemnity payment already made. If the total does not reach twenty billion marks by May 1 of this year, under the provisions of the peace treaty, the note said an effort would be made to loan the float. If was stated, however, that such a loan would have to be considered in connection with the entire problem or removal of the conference proposed. French officials especially presented the note; they declared it ignored a demand of payment, and that it showed the Germans were intent in negotiating a settlement in their own terms and in their own way. The resentment was so keen that the reparations committee was expected to be the center of a fight "to put a screw on Germany." DEAN REFUTES McKEEVER Dr. William A. McKeever, now lecturing in Oklahoma, who has been advising young men to start a matrimonial career with one good American dollar, willing hands, and an alert brain has been seriously contradicted by Dr. Aristache Pixley Munn, dean of women at New York University. Dr. Munn Says $1 Is Not Enough To Start Marriage "I don't know much about life on in Kansas where Doctor McKeenher has formed these opinions, but I am sure that in New York City he would cost $1,000 would be necessary to start housekeeping and pay some rent. "Perhaps out there young people can lasso roast beef and filmogami with one sweep of the laviat and cook same under the blazing southwest sum. Perhaps the pavements don't wear out shoes, and the styles don't change, and neighbors won't change." Mr. Munn, "But in this case the college man of the West shall be held low by the college woman of the East." "If Doctor McKeever's plan comes into vogue it will establish a new standard for us, and we'll be anxious suitor to his faincee saying: 'At last, at last, he it and we end wait no longer. Your parents cannot fall to give their consent'; waving a joyful hand in her astonished and pleased face." Doris Van Noy, c'21, will leave Wednesday for her home in Wichita, where she will spend Easter vacation. Marie Owens, c'21, will go to her home in Oxford for Easter vacation. Clyde Henderson, fa'23, will spend Wednesday in Kansas City. Short Cuts Must Go Short Cuts Must Go Though Love Suffer "Away with efficiency," says the K. U. gardener. The natural tendency of youth to shorten the roadways of life by cross-campus paths is being restrained. Small fences will appear soon as a prick for hard consciences and little "Keep off" the ground. You will be placed in prominent places. One of the Shea aid-demores stated that it will take all summer for that downrotten grass to again look good. Shea trees are used over those famous short-cuts. "Fancies turn to love in spring," say the poets and love needs paths to wander through. Love and strife are not coexistent, however, and there be strife. If you recognise paths we have heard, so watch your steps. "How all the journalists will be able to make classes on time is a serious problem and Henry McCurdy, business manager of the Kansan, is now debating whether he might get special dismission from country so that he still may visit the Kansan office between classes. LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN Mrs. Smith and Miss Corbett Give Interesting Talks A special luncheon for freshman women was given by the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday noon. Ms. Frank Herren Smith talked on "Life in Japan." In her talk, Ms. Smith compared the life of this country to that of Japan in respect to the banking system communication, and transportation Miss Mary Jane Corbett, of the National Board, New York, also gave a talk. Miss Corbett based her talk on the inscription on a tombstone, "Born a Man, Died a Greco." The comparison the viewer a girl may be born a splendid woman and may still go out of college otherwise. Miss Corbett's plea was for an all rounded out college education. During the luncheon Denise Higgin played a banjo solo. Ramsey Explains Federal System to Economist Mr. Asa E. Ramsay, Federal Reserve agent for the tenth district at Kansas City, Mo., was introduced to the students of the department of economics yesterday afternoon as a country banker. Mr. Ramsay was formerly in the banking business at Muskegon, Okla., and was called to Kansas City to represent the Federal Reserve Board. "The Practical Operation of the Federal Reserve System" was the subject of Mr. Ramayya's address. He explained in plain language the activities of three banks, and gave examples of their misuse. M. Rassaway laid particular stress upon the non-political phase of Federal Reserve Banks. "As long as the party in power will keep Federal Reserves out of politics they will remain highly useful. But when they let politics enter the business, they will destroy them. I see no hope of money getting cheaper and I hope it will not. The producers might just as well sell, take their loss, from the slate clean, and make a fresh start." Plain Tales From the Hill It was midnight, and a nice, warm blaze亮丽ly lit up the soft, comfortable lounge which stood in front of the fire place. But, curse it, there was no one else there. He: Well, you have clothes, nice pins, and a heavy line. He: Hello, Washday! She: Whadia mean? Father and mother had gone to town. We judge from yesterday's daily Kansas that people around K. U. don't approve of the options of one Mr. Saville, who is said to have been in some race at Kansas City Friday night. The only chance that Missouri would have for the 2-mile would be that Massauy in the cold, cold ground. Society note: Grass was sown on the paths to the Kansan office the other day. Lena Hubbard, c'21, will spend Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City. ENGINEERS IN RALLY FOR ANNUAL DEBATE Juanita Miller, fa'23, went to aKn saa City Saturday to meet her mother who will visit her for a few weeks. Prepare Noise Machine at Morn ing Convocation, Gilbert is Cheerleader DEBATE STARTS AT 7:45 Annual Event Grew Out of Snow Ball Fight Between Two Schools The School of Engineering held a pop rally this morning in preparation for the Engineer-Law Debate tonight. Short talks were given by the debaters, Nathan Mnookin, Richard Dugan and H. M. Taylor. Prof C. C. Williams also gave a short speech. Bob Gilbert was elected to lead the Engineers in the cheering tonight, and according to every Engineer, showed real talent in leading this morning and in instructing them in a new yell he had prepared. The Engineers are going to be on hand 100 per cent strong tonight and they promise to give the Laws the debate of their life. The Engineer-Law debate, which is now looked upon as an annual affair, grew out of a snowball fight that the Laws and Engineers had in 1916. It was a dispute over the windows in Green Hall being broken. The Engineers then challenged the Laws to a debate. It was accepted by the Laws and then defeated and went to to the school who first wolf the debate for three consecutive years. The debate will start promptly at 7:45 o'clock. It is the third debate which has been held between these schools. More than the usual interest is being shown in the debate tonight for it will decide whether the Engineers are to have permanent positions. There are won two wins consecutively, and if they win tonight they will cinch their claim on the cup. Ask Germany for Grover Cleve land Borgdoll and Two Others DEMAND U. S. PRISONERS Washington, Mar. 23—The United States had demanded of Germany the surrender of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia millionaire and draft dodecet, and the release from prison of the two men who had been promised to capture Bencock, it was learned today on official authority. Boston, March 23. "The American Legion never forgets and never justifies justice and never will let up on Grover Cleveland Bordellii" "A strong and readhead of the American Legion, declared to the United Press today." Canadian Government Asks William's Advice Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civic engineering, received a letter this week from the Canadian Government asking for advice about establishing a technical school at Alberta, Canada. The government is planning to establish some kind of a school there, and wanted to get Professor Williams's opinion concerning Canada, so he said that he would advise Canada to make the school purely technical in nature. Another K. U. man mounted the wagon water wagon yesterday. This occurred when a Ford car driven by Robert Blinney, c22, collided with a wagon at Fourteenth and Massachusetts Streets late afternoon afternoon. The wagon carried several bottles of distilled water. No damage was done to the wagon or cargo but the front fender of the Wagon was slightly bent. A freshman at Ohio State University received three plumps in Mirror Lake the other day for failure to wear the prescribed headgear and infringement of other regulations. "Bucket and Dipper" has commenced its spring campaign to keep sacred the traditions of the institution. More than 100 members of the Iowa State faculty are attending classes in teaching methods which are being conducted by members of the vocational education department. This is said to be the first work along this line ever offered to the faculty of any institution. Iva Scott, B.A. 17H, who is coaching the Solomon girls' basketball team, accompanied her team to the high school tournament just week. Last State Legislature Was the Most Expensive Topock, March 23—The total cost of the 1921 session of the Legislature was $117,029, the largest in the history of the State, records in the Stace House show. The expenses of the 1919 regular session were $103,450 and the expenses of the special session of 1920 were $42,000. The expenses of the session just closed were increased by the paying of bonuses to all employees and the giving of extra compensation to mem-bers. The period when they paid was stopped by law. KANSAS DEBATES M. U. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Jayhawk Representatives Are R Martin, H. Gott, and G. The members of the Kansas队 are Raymond Martin, Henry Gott, and George Gould, The judges have already been chosen. and F. B. Nichols of St. Louis, George H. Imbrie of Kansas City, Mo, and Professor Harvey, debate coach at William Jewell. The K. U, debating team will debate with Missouri at Columbia, Saturday March 26. The question is: "Resolved, that Labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing." K. U, upheld the negative side and M. U, the affirmative side. "The men are well prepared, and really expect to win the debate," said Professor Shinn today, "but as long as the decision is in the hand of three judges you never can tell. Sometimes you need someone opposite to what you would expect." This is practically Kansas' last opportunity to beat Missouri this year, and a dime win for the M. U., always marshals its best bets for the occasion. Topeka Alumnae to Give Play by Mrs. H.B.Nelson The Association of Collegiate Alumnae of Topeka are plannng on giving "Lucinda, A. B," a play written by Mrs. H. B. Nelson of the English department, at their annual banquet at Topeka soon. "Lucinda, A. B." is a five part face dealing with a young college graduate's ability to answer all questions and dispose of all problems, economic, industrial, and moral. The play was written last year for the Association and was given by them twice, first at their Association lunch on in Lawrence, and secondly, the same evening at the University Club. The A. C. A. is a national organization of college women with representation in every university. Kansan Board Elects Staff for April At the regular monthly election to the staff of the Daily Kansan, Tuesday, the following were chose for the month of April: editor-in-chief, Ray Runion; news editor, Ruth Armstrong; campus editor, Cowell Carlson; telegraph editor, Josephine Nelson; plain tales editor, Camille No exchange editor, Pauline Newman; alumni editor, Rud Miller. Mutt and Jeff With Smart Set Minstrels Gobs of harmony and plenty of clean, amphyvaudle will be on hand at the big K. U. Smart Set Ministrel Show at the Bowerock Theater Wednesday, March 30, just two days after Easter vacation. So say the managers, who report rehearsals in full swing and all plans for the big frilop rapidly into form. Latest dope gives "Cap" Garvin and "High" Cambrom, the one and only Mutt and Jeff combination on Mount Aetna, a feature window act that featured down known as "Pluke" Friend and Sandy Winner will appear in some characteristic dances. A single quartette and double quantita will furnish special numbers. Among the list of singers are "Doc" Baldwin, Cy Williams, Theodore Riley, Wicky Hosteret, Bob Griffe, Jim Wheeler and others. Women are not to be granted full membership with men in the University of Cambridge. The vote which deprived them of it was 904 to 712. OFFICER HOLDS FOUR FOR-DRUG INSPECTION Federal Inspector Says He Bought Dope in Lawrence TWO WOMEN IN ARREST Claim They Were Trying to Start Use By University Students inspector Gregory was aided in hisraid by Sheriff Will Jones and Police Captain Henry Smith. According to Gregory, the persons arrested willprobably be arranged in Kansas City, Kananan, today charged with the murder of a girlfriend, Gregory said that he and the other officershad purchased drugs from the four in Lawrence, and had witnessedstudents buying drugs from them. Four persons were arrested and held for inspection here Tuesday, by Federal Drug Inspector Gregory. The four persons, Laura Thornton, Bertha Smith, Ole Wernersen, and 'Sonny' Walker, negro, were charged with high school bullying among the University of Kansas and Lawrence High School students. SOCIETY WILL AFFILIATE Becomes Member of American Society of Civil Engineers The Civil Engineering Society will hereafter be known as the University Student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Society petitioned the national organization about six years ago and received recently from the secretary of the society, saying that the petition had been granted. The Civil Engineering Society has existed here for a number of years, but with the growth of the department and the number of the active members, the need for connection with civil engineering organizations in other places. Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, expressed the belief that the relation with the national organization would make the society even more valuable and instructive to its members. The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization primarily for men actually engaged in the profession of civil engineering, but also for students and professionals in the universities and technical schools throughout the country. SPHINX SELL FROLIC TICKETS Eight Piece Orchestra Features Annual Freshman Affair Tickets for the Freshman Frolic, which is to be held April 1 in Robinson Gymnasium, are now being sold by members of the Sphinx Club, the honorary club of the university organized for the purpose of backing all freshman activities. "We mean to do all we can to help the social committee of the freshman class, and give it a seat in the history of the school. Tickets for the Frolic sell for only $1.50, pretty cheap for Schofall's eight piece orchestra, and a companion Kerr, Kerr, prominent Sphinx member, at noon today. All University students are invited All University students are invited to attend. Topeka Press Club Will Visit Sigma Delta Chi The Topeka Press club has accepted an invitation of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic fraternity, to their guests at a smoke some time the latter part of April. This announcement was made today by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary and member of the Topeka Press club. The Topka Press Club includes journalists engaged in newspaper, advertising, trade journals and all forms of publishing about ten members of the club will be in attendance at the smoker according to Pres. J. F. Farrell, head of the Pulity department of the South Puerta. A definite date will be decided upon Rowee Rahn and Anne Horning, of Topka, former students of the University, visited at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday. Alberta Ott, c'23, motored to her home in Olathe Saturday with the oatmeal High School basketball team. Marjorie Markley, c'24, spent the week-nd at her home in Kangas City. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lucille Cleveland Associate Editor Carlwell Connell Campus Editor James Austin Town Tales Editor (J) Justin White Telegram Editor Addison Masse Exchange Editor Josephine Noles Editor in Chief Linda J. BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppental. Asst.' Business Mgr Lloyd Hayes. Asst.' Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armatong Joe Boyle Eulalia Daughtry George Gage Ethel Minger Pauline Newman Subscription price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of English, University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Lawrence, Kanasa Phones, K. U., 32. and 68 The Daily Kansan aims to piece together the story of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for "the ideals the students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious programs; to have more ability to serve the host of the ability the students have." WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 EASTER'S MESSAGE Once again the Easter-tide draws night, and we are off to our short vacation. On Sunday we commemorate an event, occurring almost two thousand years ago, which, in its influence upon the thoughts and actions of mankind, has been most rar-aching than any other happening in human history. All about us is hope **nuff joy.** Human folk vie with the showers and sunshine to see how quickly they can improve and beautify every aspect of life and living. To all of us, almost, the Eastern tide is indicative of hope and inspiration. For one thing, it comes in the early spring, the most hopeful season of the year, when nature breaks forth in gala attire after a season of member repression and sleep. And yet thousands of people thoughtlessly forget the all-important aspect of the true Easter time. Too many of us think more of eggs, rabbits, and bonnets and gowns and suits at Easter than we do on the basic cause for the existence of the great Christian holiday. But the greatest thing about the Easter-tide is that it symbolizes the wondrous sacrifice and promise made by the Creator for the human soul. Therein lies its never-falling spring of hope to past and future generations, to all mortals of all times that walk the common clay of life. "Lest we forget," let us remember LET THE WORLD FORGET The Hamon trial is over. A jury freed the defendant from the charge of slaying the man whose checkered career ended in the loss of his life. This only serves to prove that the violator of law and custom brings retribution upon himself in the end. Hamon succeeded in amassing millions, in becoming a political power to be reckoned with, and in gratifying his desires only at the expense of his good name and that of his lawful family, and by losing his life in a drunken quarrel with the woman with whom he chose to live. The trial is over—the world should be allowed to forget the incident and its details as it is a dark bolt in court records. But scarcely had justice been meted out before the servitors of the public, the film mignages, were attempting to arrange to throw the whole affair in all of its intimate details open to the public on the screen. They are not content to allow Clara Smith Hamon to disappear from the notice of the public and to regain her good name if possible, but intend to hold out the salacious morsel, the story of her life, to what the appetite of the public for choice bits of scandal. If Clara Smith Hamon is the woman that the jury gave her the credit for being when they acquitted her, she will not consider the tempting offers laid at her feet. If the censors of the various states are alive to their responsibilities, they will not allow any picture which reproduces the affair to be shown in their boundaries, unless it is merely a news feature of the trial; not a story of the whole debauchery. The whole story should be erased from everything save the legal records of the court which tried the case. The world should forget it. "SMACK! YOU'RE IT!" Kissing as a publicity-getting method of inaugurate public officials seems gaining in popularity, publicity gets both for the kisser, and also (also) for the discomfort kisses. You pick up the paper on any blithe and bainy post-election morning, and see emblazoned on the front page the startling information: "Hto Office With Kiss - Fair young things place deep impress on blushing brow of Secretary of —— as he takes an office." And so on and so forth. Does it follow, now that pure Adam's ale has through dire necessity supplanted ye rare old Burdungy as the sacred christening liquid for ocean liners and battleships, that the original back-to-nature kiss is the only logical instrument for christening the human ship embarking upon the storm toused waters of public service? Horse sorrow forbid! How disgustingly offeminate and foolish it must seem to your modern woman-hater or patriarchal Plymouth Rock Puritan to see the man upon whom has been held the solemn mantle of public representation subject to a guby kiss as soon as he steps into office; and all because some ambitious society danelow with a surplus of nerve and death of good taste wants to get her name in the paper. "As a powerful soulful for binding a contract, the idea has proved its worth through the ages," says Professor Noah Count, "but as a suitable token to inaugurate the public career of mere man, it is as welcome as a rabbi in a crap game." ALCESTIS One of the few initial productions of high class dramatic art was presented to the students of the University last week in the work of Miss Dorothea Spinney, who, although appearing at the University before, has never done so in a more pleasing role than in Alcatraz, play of Euripides. The play is a typical portrayal of the Greek tragedy at its best. The personification of Death in the person of Panetis in the play cannot ever be forgotten by the witnesses. The Greek chorus came in for its duel share of interpretation throughout the play. The play was given with a wonderful skill and with a minimum of fault in the technique for this rare form of modern entertainment. Auditory evidence of the culture of Greek life became a reality to the student of Greek art in this production. Same time ago the Daily Kansas raised the proposition of installing a student policeman to insure the enforcement of municipal laws about the campus and nearby sections of the city. So far, there has been no action taken on the proposition. Nearly every student, if he be law-abiding, has spoken in favor of the matter, and the mayor of Lawrence should co-operate with the Chancellor in looking into the feasibility of such a plan. STUDENT PROTECTION There are many disturbing factors which threaten the peace of the University such as "wild" noises on the campus at night, and joy driving. This policeman could do much in abolishing these regrettable violations of laws, and could aid the Lawrence police force in apprehending some of the offenders. This policeman should, of course, not make any arrests nor restrain any mild displays o. enthusiasm, but he would be a great help in eradication the fraternity and sorority屋 robberies which have become a nuisance to the little community surrounding M. Oread. There are men on the Hill who have had actual police experience, and one of these men could be picked for the position. Send the Daily Kansan home. TAYHAWK-TALK ON COLLEGE LIFE ON OUR CAMPUS AND OTHERS Doctor McKeever says that "all a young man needs these days to start as matrimonial career is one good American dollar, a pair of willing hands, that's all right but where is the girl who is willing to share the dollar? A member of the royal family of Korea has been sent to prison. We may now speak of the royal road to the pen. Spencer library has been so crowded during the last few weeks that the assistant librarians are ulkernosed with some hammocks between the stacks. Evidently, it is easy for a girl to become a movie star. All it takes is an oiled automatic and plenty of serve. Chemists say that oil won't mix with water. Evidently they never bought any oil stocks. New Aniast War May Interest U. S.—headline. Oh! Hum! We wish the spring baseball season was here. The song of the hash-slinger—"All things come to him who waits." An Austrian brewery firm is using bank notes as beer bottle labels. Sounds like too much of a good thing -- beer and money at the same time. RURAL PROBLEMS OF KANSAS Ernest H. Lindley, Chancellor University of Kansas There are three aspects to agriculture. The first is farm practice, which involves at its best, the most effective means of producing the best and most profitable crops. The second is production, has become a complicated business which calls for bookkeeping, for co-accounting and careful supervision of detail. In addition, farming also involves the problem of marketing. The third aspect is farm life. The farmer should farm favorable conditions for the personal development of every member of the family group. This involves educational and social provisions. In order to make their life more sustainable, farmers should be more effective and the community life more stimulating. No farmer who has aspirations for his children will much longer be content with inflorescent school and neighborhood conditions which have survived The three essentials, therefore, are farm practice, farm management and farm finance. So far this time has received the greatest share of attention. Yet even here it is safe to declare that if the best methods of production of crops were known and practiced everywhere in Kansas, the increase of the total crop yield would be just now the farmers are beginning to recognize that farming is a business that calls for the best methods of accounting, and careful estimates of cost. The spotlight is the problem of the present system of marketing is, frankly, disadvantageous to the farmers. Better methods of distribution may possibly be obtained through cooperative selling and distribution. These questions probably will be the focus of a national and state legislation. While it is evident that excellent crops and efficient marketing are the foundation of successful farming, it is, however, true that supreme empires should be placed on possible life in every progressive community. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Teachers Wanted for the Philippines College and Normal School Graduates and Teachers having three years experience in high schools are desired for appointment in the Department of Education, Philippine Government. Single ladies under thirty years of age will not be accepted. Salaries paid are $1500 and $1600 plus a 15% bonus and transportation expenses. Those interested please write James C. Scott, Superintendent Philippine Normal School, 800 W. Euclid St., McPherson, Kansas. What use are profits if the home life fails to yield the great values which make life worth, living? To them, the school is wisely and fearlessly for her rural schools. As citizens of the state, we should not be content until the rural schools attain the excellences now necessary in our lives. This may be obtained in some local- WALKER At home, at work or play. EW Collars & Shirts EARL & WILSON TROY, N. Y. R EW Collars & Shirts EARL & WILSON TROY. N. Y. Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always is the favorite beverage. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. ties through the consolidation schools. If the boys and girls are to be kept on the farm with an opportunity to enjoy a rich personal development, there must be full provision, for their recreational life.—The Banker-Farmer. Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Hubert L. Howard, e24, of Topeka. "A number of magazine editors had a holiday banquet." "I don't suppose there were any contributors present to spoil the pleasure of the evening?" "None was supposed to be present, but the headwacker was a bit offish, having done something in the way of selection." *驳斥ed*." -Birimin ham age-Herald. NORTHWESTERN TEACHING AGENCY California & Hawaii Berkley, California FREE ENROLMENT place more K-U graduates than any other Agency in the West. We can use both experienced and inexperienced teachers. We can use both experienced and inexperienced teachers *All Work and No Play Makes* *Jack Dull Boy* - Go to a Show VARSITY BOWERSOCK Tonight and Thursday Chaplin 6 reels of joy OR IN OTHER WORDS 'THE KID' COME TO MATINEES IF POSSIBLE 4 Shows Daily 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 Admission 11c and 23e. Including Tax Make Your Date Today an A.E.F. production Sittin' Pretty Snappy Songs Good Voices Under Auspices American Legion 'Sitting' Pretty' was conceded by theatrical judges of the A.E.F. to be the best show produced by the Americans in France Mirthful, Catchy Tunes Side Splitting Situations A Cast that can act and sing It's going to be some show Tickets $1.00 plus tax Tickets $1.00 plus tax Bowersock April 4-5 Tickets $1.00 plus tax K. U. ENTOMOLOGISTS COMBAT GREENBUGS Counties Most Affected Areas Montgomery, Wilson, Labette and Cowley The Green Bug, which has menaced the wheat and oats crop in Kansas, since 1907, has again made its appearance, and is causing the farmers, grain man and entomologists to take quick action in its annihilation. Professor Hunter of the university entomology department is receiving telephone calls, telegraphs and a report apprehensive farmers and millers, in the counties affected and all are co-operating in an effort to kill this troublesome pest. The counties affected most, are: Montgomery, Wilson, Labette and Cowley. Dr. P. B. Lawson, assistant professor in the department of entomology, has charge of the investigation in Wilson, Montgomery and Labette counties, and William Hoffman in Cowley county. The Green Bug, which is a native of Italy, first made its appearance near Arkansas City, Kan. in 1907. At that time, the bug was so harmful, the millers of Kansas raised a fund of $35,000 to combat the pest. The bug destroys the wheat and oats by sucking sap from the young stem, and they produce at the rate of 15,794 the first month, followed by believable numbers of 222 septilion in six months. The reason for this rapid reproduction is caused by the bug giving birth to the living young, that reach maturity in seven days. The most effective means of combating this pest, is by the use of a small parasite bee, that lays its eggs in the back of the green bug. These eggs hatch out in a very few days, causing the death of the bug. The department of ontology is studying the situation thoroughly and is receiving the hearty co-operation of farm acrots, the state, and the state. If the weather continues to be warm, the parasite bee, due to the warmer conditions will reproduce fast enough to coat the flower cooler, the green bug will reproduce faster than the parasite bee. No serious loss to the wheat has occurred. No serious loss to the wheat has been noticed thus far, but there is noticeable loss to young oats. MORE THAN MILLION BRITISH UNEMPLOYED Number of Jane Laborers Has Increased Greatly in Recent Months London, (By Mail)—According to figures issued by the Ministry of Labor today there are 1,418,500 registered British—Britain—and they are still climbing. The unemployed barometer has taken several big jumps during the last few months. At the middle age women registered at the Employment Exchanges was 350,000; by the middle of November it was 473,000; by the middle of December it was 868,000; and now well over the million mark. These figures do not take into account the thousands of unemployed who have not registered at the government bureau. The numbers made that the number would be swelled to a million and a quarter. Nor are they inclusive of the people working on systematic short time, estimated at 600,000. The latter chiefly makes up of cotton operatives in important employment at dockards, etc. Optimistic officials of the Ministry of Labor believe the peak has been reached, but the Labor members of Parliament lean to the belief that the situation will be decidedly worse before the turn is reached, this the general grasping with this coalition with the primary object of stemming the tide. So far the government has been chiefly concerned in efforts to absorb tens of thousands of ex-service men into the industrial fabric by propaganda and appeals to employers. The unexpected availance of unemployment of all classes, however, made it imperative that we create statealized schemes. These were explained by the Minister of Labor, Dr. Macamaqna. According to Macamara, at least 70,000 men have been found employment on public works. The expedi- tion is being carried out with schemes in practically $100,000,000. In addition to that, and in the direction of mitigating hardship, an amendment to the Unemployment Insurance Act has added 8,000,000 to the 4,000,000 persons insured. A further extension of the out-of-work donation, ex-servicemen and ex-servicewomen, is additional expenditure of $25,000,000, making in all, since the armistice, $200,000,000 to ex-service men, and $110,000,000 to out-of-work THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Conation for civilians during the first year after the armistice. One of the chief bones of contention between the government and the trades unions is the persistent refusal of the builders to permit dilution of skilled labor by employment of 'unskilled ex-servicemen. There is not an unempployed bricklayer in the country and work could remain as long as it resulted in employment being provided for painters, plumbers, laborers, etc. In the face of these facts the 50,000 ex-service men are forced to remain idle. The tendency here for some time has been to regard every trade as a close preserve and in a restricted market to force up wagers by means of stries. Year last year 27,000,000 work were lost owing to strikes. The Labor Party so far has failed to surgtest a cure for unemployment, Leader Clypes of the party declares it is up to the government to develop a new tax system and that some steps should be taken to restore international trade. Whatever the causes the present crisis is causing widespread misery in the country, and the out-of-town donations and other government dozes are generally looked upon as being merely palliative. DR. MOORE MADE EDITOR Will Edit Publications of Association of Petroleum Geologists Dr. R. C. Moore of the State Geological association returned Monday from he Tulsa convention of the American association of Petroleum Geologists, where he was elected titlor of that day, August Selg, Rudolph Uhrab, E. R. Ellidge, and E. W. Williams of the State Geological Survey also attended the convention. About two hundred geologists were invited and the meeting is reported to have been one of the best that the Association has ever had. The American Petroleum Geologists Association now numbers more than 675 members and includes practically every reputable petroleum geologist in the country. It is by far the largest geological organization in the world. This growth has been driven in the last two years. Sixty papers were presented at the meeting and the three days were crowded with technical sessions. Many operators and visitors, in addition to the geologists, attended. Important matters discussed in the business sessions concerned the ethics of the petroleum geologist, publications, and certain changes in the constitution. Mr. George J. Campbell of the Gipy Oil Company was elected president, Mr. George C. Gester, Chief Geologist of the standard Oil Company of California, vice-president, Dr. C. E. Decker of the University of Oklahoma, treasury and treasurer, and Dr. K. C. decker of the University of Kansas, editor. D. E. Francis, c24, spent the week-end in Sabetha with his parents Thelma Wharton, f1'8, is instructor in piano in the Eureka high school. Charles Platz, c21, spent the week end in Eudora. Ray Davis, c'22, visited in Kansas City, Saturday. Roscoe Womer of Phillipaburg, was a guest at the Sig Alph house Saturday. Wallace Daley, c24, visited his parents in Kansas City, Mo., this week end. Mary Green c 22, and Ruth Green, fa 24 were called to Atchison today by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. H. Green, Hazel Simmons; c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. Marguerite Sowers c'17, and Rilla Hammat, c'09, from Kansas City, attended initiation at the Alemannia house, Saturday. Rita Burt, c'20, visited at the Chi Omega house Saturday. ANNOUNCEMENTS All football K men and the following men will report to me at Green厅 at 7:30 'oclock Wednesday evening, bring all men who are interested in football with them whether experienced or not; Ivy, MacDonald, Goodell, Black, Mclain, Prosee, Lalle, Higgins, Meeker, Wilbur, Nycomc, Thomas, Edwards, Peters, Davided, Thompson, Edwards, Peters, Carmine, Barnes, Saunders, Feller, Hale, Sawyer, Wilson, Monasson, Longer, Kreuger, Wolty, Miffin, Patton, Pringle, Kane, Monasson, Speck, Wheeler, Kearney, Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Myers Hall. Griffin, Allison.—Howard Laslett, Coach. LOST—Waterman fountain pen Lost on campus last Thursday, Engraved, Haseltine, Finder call 1196 Blue, Reward. 119-3-423 WANT ADS LOST—Near Gym, Friday, Hamilton watch, Dueber Hunting case. Reward, Return to 1131 Tenn. 118-5-422 FOR SALE **L. C. Smith Bros, typo writer in oak case with drawers Designed to save four space. Also fit oak study table. Call 1738 7251 114-541 FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Tenn. 114-5-414 WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2095 Ref. 114.5.412 WANTED—Some one to give a few lessons on Hawaiian guitar. Phone 2568. 117-2-421 SALEMESM—Seven dollars a day guaranteed for summer work. Appointment depends entirely on ability. Must be 20. Only ten more needs to be paid. Includes a 270, Saturday and Sunday call 1361 White. 16 West 14th St. 117-242-2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS WELCOME AND WELCH - PALMER GRADUATES, JR. Residence, 11K. DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. CHRIOPRACTORS DR. H. I.: CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackie Building, central practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Do- septembral Physician, office hour- s 8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2137, 899 Mage. Street PH. H. BEDING - F. A. U. Building. Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting shoes and tonill work. Phone 512. C. T. GORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blog. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology*, Suite 1, F. A. M. Hospice Office 1745. Residence $3K2. Hospital 1745. VANITY SHOP—Marcetting, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg. DR. J. R. RECHTEL, Rooms 3 and 4 over McCalloo's Drug Store. Office Phone 215. Res. Phone 1343. April 1st You are going to find Easter Accessories very scare when you go to your home stores. Better drop in here and see if we might have what you want. EASTER ACCESSORIES Rob. Gym BUY TICKET TODAY $1.50 Tickets Just now we have a good assortment of BLOUSES, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDBAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS WEAVER'S WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. 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. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 What's your father? E. Piers K are better styled, better fitted, better tailored—better values for the money, than you've ever had. Here's one thing you'll learn without cramming— Clothes Tailored to Measure by FRIDAY NIGHT 033 Mass. St. S. G. CLARKE New Footwear for Easter Vacation A. C. Add to the pleasure of your Easter vacation by being fitted with a pair of new oxfords or the latest design in straps at Oxfords or Straps $6. to $12 Newman's 805 Mass. St. BOYS—Your Pins Have Arrived De Mo Lay THERE will be a few pins left after supplying those whose orders are already in. We have also a few pieces De Molay Jewelry, Card Cases, Waldimer Chains, Charms, Easter Pins, etc. Gustafson OFFICIAL DE MOLAY JEWELER FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND The Freshman Frolic 1. Decorations 2. Waxed Floors 3. Over Dressers 4. One o'clock Party 5. Chucks Eight Pieces Make Your Date Now ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM ROBINSON GYMNASIUM APRIL 8 $5.00 per Couple It's To Be "A Party You Can Never Forget" FEATURES Four Course Dinner Dancer and Singer from Newman Theatre. Decoration and Favors. Not Formal. Tickets on Sale when school resumes after Easter. MUSIC Haley . . . . . NOTE Clyde Lucas, Floyd Estep and Bell played with Ed Kune in New York last year. They have just returned from a tour in the south and it was by luck that they were secured for the Junior Prom WEATHER INTERFERES WITH BASEBALL WORK Coach Lindsay and His Diamond Candidates Handicapped by Wet Field Batting Practice is Being Emphasized—Held "Skull" Practice Yesterday SEASON OPENS IN 2 WEEKS With "Jope" Pluvius and his corps of sprinkling cans doing their darned to muddy up McCook Field, the Jawahiker is vainly attempting to acquire web feet. With the first game of the 1921 season only a little more than two weeks, Coach "Aid" Lindsey is praying for the solar system to get in some fancy touches. Practice this year has been centralized on improving the stick-work, and the short work-out last night also helped us to get into shape. blade wonders are beginning to swing a hardwood, and Linda sey, together with Captain Murphy, is beginning to feel optimistic about batting averages soon to be making Ernst Urlaub, star hurrier of last year's team, came out for practice last night, and with him the heaving brigade is in fair shape. "Dutch" Harr explained this by pointing out that there were no square-cornered caps in the shed. "Nate" Isenberger must have taken it upon himself to avenge "Dutch" for soon after the game, expressing his opinior of the diminutive third sacker it highly colored terms. Send the Daily Kansan home. This sort of surpure enthusiasm was the main order of last night's practice, but when the men got a little narrower the globe, Linden held a "chink-dik" session in which he played the players in defensive work. All Men Asked to Attend Meeting in Green Hall Tonight COACHES ISSUE CALL TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS A meeting will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in Green Hall for all men who are interested in making a championship football team next “Even though the “K” man has played his three years in the Valley he should be present at the meeting tonight, help get the thing started and then after it is sorted, help keep i going,” he continued. “Perhaps the limited time the coaches had to work with the team last fall meant only a tie score with Nebraska instead of a victory. The more fundamentals he scores, the more tice, the more time they have for more complicated points next fall. Spring football may give the men the edge they need to exert more and gain a "K". It is the duty of every football "K" man and every member of both the Varsity and freshman squads to come out and do his bit toward making spring football a success, according to the football coach. Names of the men will be taken tonight and suits will probably be checked out tomorrow. The first workout will be held next week. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Miss Helen King, of Winfield, was a guest of Marie Owens, c'22, at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Saturday and Sunday. FAIRY NIGHT A Ballet Fantasy Bowersock Theatre, March 28 by MARY LOUISE MARSH and pupils Benefit Lawrence Memorial Hospital Prices 50c to $1 Plus Tax STADIUM— "The Shop of Service" —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— YES SIR! YOUR NEXT Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. Before leaving for the Easter Holidays, drop in at The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" And get one more good chocolate muffin for the mem- ber you return, $5.50 meal ticket for $5. Katherine Smith of Wichita, former student here, left Lawrence Sunday after serval days visit at the University. She is in studying art in Lindseyburg. BY THE WAY Charles Bodell, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City where he attended the P贝 Beta Bpi Founder's Day Banquet. Miss Bonnie Mose of Leavenworth spent last week end with her sister Justine Mose, c.23. Mary Helen Hamilton, c23, will spend the Easter vacation with friends in Tulsa, Okla. Harriet Osborne of Witchita, former student here, spent Friday and Saturday at the Pi Phl house. Donald Macauley, e22, will spend the Easter holidays at his home in Leona. Erwin Glenn, c23 will leave tonight for his home in Sedan, Kansas, where he expects to spend the Easter holidays. Robert F. Binney, c22, will open the Easter holidays at his home 1 Strawn, Teras. Howard Miller, d'21, left Sunday for New York City where he will take a position with Darnell, ionutting petroleum geologist. Since leaving school in January, Miller has been at his hom in Chanute. Mr. Miller was for three years a K man on the basketball squad. Homer Eagles, B. S. 20, is also connected with that firm. Both are members of Kappa Alpha. WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT Leonard Taylor, e23, will spend the holidays at his home in Liberal, Kan. Frances Warren, c'23, will spend Easter vacation at her home in Muskegee, Okla. THAT'S EASY SPOT? ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. WOLFS BOOK STORE "AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT" Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 W. Doile L Phone: RATON L Phone 499 929 Mass. Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind. The Pride of a Well Made Shirt 919 Mass. St. Yes sir, if a man has any pride he ought to be discriminating in his choice of shirts. CHRISTINE BROWN "Don't be afraid of the bacon, Mr. Jones," she said, to the new boarder. "I won't marmot, not at all." said Jones. "Why, we gave a piece twice as large and it didn't frighten me a bit." And he does the very best for himself when he chooses here. Everything about the shirts we offer is right, materials, make and price. Salesman Joe TAPERED SHOULDERS We are offering very special values at the moderate prices of $1.00 $1.50 $1.85 $3.00 $5.00 SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEMS No. 365—Phoenix Silk Hose, in White, Black Black, Havana Brown, Russian Calf, at. $1.10 No. 368—Phoenix Silk Hose, in Phlex Silk Hosiery for Easter Don't wait until Saturday As supply may be exhausted- No.100—Gotham Gold Stripe in Black, White, Medium Gray, Nickel and Sand at $2.00 Sand at $2.00 No. 150—Gotham, Gold Stripe in heavy all No. 368—Phoenix Silk Hose, in Black, White, Havana Brown, Russian Calf at $1.00 Kaysers Glove Silk Hose, in Black, White, Havana Brown and Silver, at ... $3.50 Kayers Thread, Silk, Hose in, Bleck, and silk Black, White and Nickel. Keysers Silk Hose in Black White. Kayers Thread Silk Hose in Black and White at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Innis Bulline Hackman White, at ... $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Onyx Chiffon Silk Hose in Black, or Gray Onyx Chirron Sink Hose in Black or Gray at $3.00 Misses Nadine Wallace and Elizabeth Gehrem, of Winfield, were guests of Margaret Wallace, c24, at the Theta Annex during the week-end. Velma Mathews, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Herberta Towner, c'22, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City. Gladys Long, c'22, spent Saturday in Kansas City. Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan this evening at 7:30 in Room 205. Fraser Hall—Chief Ku Ku Old. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A real live college man t "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Warfield gates JAZZ SUREME Warfield Music for All Occasions Call Jon Hughes Phone 1395 Red Jones F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass, St. FOOD SALE Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m. SPUR-A NEW NARROW ARROW COLLAR Cluet, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, NY. Drescher's Correct Personal for Women & Men Easter Modes The world needs your brightest looks and cherriest Spirits this Easter-Time. Before you purchase you Easter Coat, Suit or Dress visit the DRESCH Shop. Prices never excessive. become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 New England Building, Topeka, Kan. sas. 120-tf-425 FOR RENT - Furnished room for girls at 1144 Lndiana. 120-2-42- [37] We might Spend our time Of close-rolled brim Inclination Of the new Singing the praises Of close-rolled brim Easter hats But we'll just say That if you'll give 'em The once over You'll do the Praise-singing For us Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters --will harmonize for you at the Special Purchase for Pre-Easter Selling 1 $6.50 Women's Black and Brown Oxfordst with Military Heels and Welted Sole in Kid Leather NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK HOSTERY $2 to $5 Glove Silk Thread Silk Lace Shoe Shining Otto Fischer Shoe Repairing 813 Massachusetts Street --will harmonize for you at the KEEN KWARTETTES Mexico, Mexico and Mexico Smart Set Minstrel ly," Pluke," "Cap" and "High" will help manufacture some REAL, SIDE-BUSTIN' COMEDY Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, March 30 Order by Mail Admission $1.10, 83c,and 55c G. L. Stevenson 1841 Kentucky I enclose $ ... for ... seats to Smart Set Minstrel Show, March 30. I prefer seats in row... Enclosed Self-addressed Envelope THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. LOSES DECISION TO M. U.'s DEBATERS was Misunderstanding Concerning Interpretation of Question K. U. HAD STRONG TEAM Members of Kansas Team Were Henry Gott, George Gould, and R. Martin The Kansas debating team was defeated by Missouri by a decision of 2-1 Saturday night, March 26, in Kansas City. The state's law that Labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing? K. U. niphle of its negative side and M. U. the affirmative side. "The men did every bit as well as we expected," said Professor Shinn today. "Kansas had one of the best teams that has been turned out in a number of years." Kansas has won eleven debates and Missouri eleven. In the last nine years Kansas has always won on a Kansas field and Missouri always was victorious when the debates were held in Columbia. The object biathlon event has sweaked off and so Kansas has a strong team against Missouri. From the standpoint of a debate, it was not a good one because the two arguments did not clash. It is, therefore, to an agreement concerning the interpretation of the question. It is the first time in years that such an incident has happened and measures will be taken, and provide against it. It is the future. The Debating Council of Missouri gave a banquet after the debate Saturday night. The Kansas team report that they were well entertained. The members are: Henry Gott, George Gould and Raymond Martin. EXPLOSION IN FACTORY KILLS SIX--MORE HURT lieve Blast Caused by Gas Leak, Company Officials Be- Chicago, March 29. "Little Italy" was rocked by an explosion in which six were killed and about twenty wounded. The blast occurred in the factor; of the Joseph Well Paper Company which is in the "Bloody Nineteenth ward where Chicago Italians reside. Officials of the company said the believed the explosion was caused b a gas leak. They said they had n labor troubles or fends. Police, however, immediately went to work on the theory that the explosion was caused by a bomb as a part of the political feud that hung in the "Bloody Nineteenth" for years. A terpene was found by the chief detective soon after the disaster Fire crews and police reserves were rushed to the scene, but no fire followed the explosion. The fire fighters immediately bogan digging the lead and wounded from the wreckage. Three of the dead had taken out and it is estimated that at least three others are under the dept. The three victims of the explosion were badly mangled and it is expected that identification will be difficult. Heavy plate glass windows were installed in some homes, a radius of one mile and pictures in homes crushed to the floor. K. U. Grads in Arizona Meet and Put K. U. Firs The Alumun Office has just received an announcement from Orvilla Brown, A.B.701, Secretary of the Arizona Alumni Association, of a recent banquet of the K. U. alumnus of Arizona. The sixteen members present voted that a report of the meeting be forwarded to the Graduate Magazine, that a conference ring of the K. U. Alumni and Arizona be made up, and that the secretary express to the K. U. Alumni Association and to the University the willingness of the Arizona alumni to do what is best for them, the interest of the University of the Alumni Association. The Women's Glee Club will rehearse in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening at 7:15. Wednesday evening will most meet at the usual time and place. Goethals Can Not Come Here for Engineers' Day General Geo. W. Goothals will not be able to be present for Engineers' Day, according to a letter received by Dean P. F. Walker recently. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS S, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 It was hoped that General Goethals would be able to attend the anniversary celebration as the principal speaker of the day, but General Goethals had not been a principal speaker, and did not feel that he was fitted to talk to the University students. It is Dean Walker's plan to obtain some well known engineer for the principal speaker of the day, and it was thought that General Goethals, with his Panama Airlines company would be a drawing award for the occasion. POLITICAL DEADLINE POSTPONED ONE DAY Petitions Must Be in Wednesday Eve Instead of Tuesday Petitions for candidacy in the men's election, April 7 must be in by 6 o'clock Wednesday, tomorrow evening, instead of this evening, according to Bobby Lynn, chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council, and John Tracey, president of the Men's Council. Petitions for school offices and for athletic board members, must be signed by twenty-five voters, from their school, if it is a school office, and general school offices in the men's gymnasium or manicure of seventy-five male voters. The change in date was made, Lynn said, for the convenience of both parties, and at their request, Petitions turned in after this date will not have their candidate's name on the ballot, and must be written in at the voting Each petition must be accompanied by $1.00 election fee. "LEAGUE" YEAR BOOK OUT Former College President Wrote on League of Nations The first year book of the Language of Nations, entitled "What the Language of Nations has Accomplished in One Year," written by Dr. Charles H. Hayes, is printed at Adelphi College, is just off the press of the Brooklyn Daily Ebok, Brooklyn, N. Y., and orders for the books from the University of Houston, Hodder, or the department of history. The year book tells the story of the doings of the League from January to December, 1920, the proceedings of each of the eleven council sessions, the meetings, the stumps and the proceedings of the league assembly. Likewise how the League has founded a wide world labor organization, a permanent court of international justice, and a dozen great commissions for international justice. The book is indispensable to every student of history politics and economics. The paper bound edition price is 50 cents. The Botany Club will meet at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, March 30. Prof. Seems, horticulturist from Amherst College, will address the Club. Send the Daily Kansan home LAWS WERE WINNERS IN ANNUAL DEBATE Contest Was Close. Judges Gave One Vote to Engineers in Final Decision The law team won from the engineering ten by a judges decision of two to one, at the annual Engineer-Law Debate held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening. Fraser Chapel was crowded with others and others who had gathered to witness the annual clash between the rival schools. In 1864 an act of the legislature authorized the first Kansas Geological Survey under the direction of B. F. Mudge, appointed State Geologist. The survey was conducted. Swallow was appointed State Geologist and be continued the work for two years, when as no provision was made or its continuation, the work ceased. Both Mudge and Swallow issued ballots giving the general structure of the rocks and naming rocks to which the rocks be- longed. [ALL CROWDED TO UTMOST] Teams Show Good Sportsman ship as Engineers Lose Cup for First Time Rock and Soil of Kansas Will Lie Undisturbed After State Geological Survey Dies July When the Kansas Geological Survey is discontinued on July 1, owing to the action of the legislature in refusing to appropriate funds for its maintenance, twenty-five years of service will be finished and for the second time the survey will have stopped for lack of funds. The proposition for the debate was "Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own interests." The proposition was uphold by the engineering team composed of Nathan Mookin, Richard Dungan, and M. H. Naylor. The law team composed of John Michel, Euroen Wheeler, and David Sheffield negated the negative of the proposition. After this time many geologists residing in Kansas contributed import There was no rowdyism, and frequent cheers were given by the schools for the opposing teams. "Slim?" Bradberg acted as cheer leader for the law students, and the cheerlearing for the engineer was led by骆 Bilbert, and John Walstedt. Sandy Vinson was there and led the entire audience in several university yells. The judges for the contest were Mr. Pearson, superintendent of the Kansas City schools; Mr. Rice Principal of the Kansas City High School; and Mr. Schaerlake, principal of the Argentine High School. Dr. Frank Strong former chancellor of the University needed as chairman of the debate art papers on their own initiative. Dr. Wilkinson will recently the head of the department of geology of the University of Chicago made number A great deal of the argument in the verbal battle seemed to hinge around the definition of the term management. The engineer team interpreted the word in a liberal sense, and argued that it included several different plans, but the law team declared that it meant nothing less than representatives on the board. The engineers grew quite warm at times, and the allies of both sides often caused much amusement among the listeners. "There is a great unrest among labor at the present time," declared M'nockin of the engineering team, "and there must be some change. Will the change come by evolution or revolution? We have to see how the revolutionary makes no choice. We challenge them to suggest a better plan than the one we suggest." "It is the spirit of descent treatment, and fair dealing on both sides that will bring industrial peace," said Shefford of the law team in answer to the question whether he secured just as well without any management plan." The two teams met squarely and clashed on issue after issue. The rebullats were spirited, and each speaker drove his points home with telling effect. That the contest was close is indicated by the fact that the engineering team received one of the three votes. After the debate, the teams and their coaches together with the judges were taken to Brickles and treated like children. The selection taken up among the audience. Romona Hood, c22, spent Saturday in Kansas City. In 1895 with the support of F. H. Snow, then Chancellor of the University, the legislature was prevailed upon to appropriate funds and the present Göschal Survey of the University, and to form the Department of Dr. Hauswolf, Dr. Hawthorn continued in charge until his resignation from the University in 1919 when he was succeeded by Professor R. C. Moore. To the untimely offer of the survey, the measure, the success of the survey, Complete descriptions of the startigraphy and economic reports of the resources of the state have been made. The work in this state has reached a high level of development with the work in other states. Thorpe Calls Trigg Education Pulling the old brothid that allways comes into play when a Formerly-One of Us returns to visit the University, a student asked Merle Thorpe the other day, "What is the greatest day in K. U., since you went away?" Educational Asset "the changes that are about to take place," answered Mr. Thorpe with that quick turn towards the future of the characteristic of the man of affairs. "You seem to be entering an era of fine growth. Your building program, after many discouraging delays is getting better and better. You are diligently done a workable job of showing the legislature the University's needs. And the University has had, as always, the loyal support of a lot of friends who appreciate its progress." "I have been reading some of Fred Triggs' stories in the Kansas City Star, showing the piliful state of the university's income and the crowded conditions here and at other state universities. I have heard that their are inadequate. An advocate of higher education like Fred Triggs is a big asset to Kansas." BUSINESS IS BUSINESS POOR SLOGAN-THORPE Former Head of Department of Journalism Speaks at Convocation In his speech at conventation last Thursday, Merle Thorpe, former K.U. department of journalism head, and editor of the national trade journal, "The Nation's Business," pointed out that the popular saying, "Business is about business," has been the business and industrial well-being of this country in three ways. "First," he said, "it has made the American public suspicious of a* big business in its close relation to politics, and has been the prime reason for that lack of 'collective efficiency' which Bertrand Howey says the American people so sadly lack." Second, according to Mr. Thieves, it has created an insidious lack of confidence among internal workers, both employees and employees. In cases, it has misled many people into thinking that business is all work and no play, with little imaginative element in it. Mr. Thorpe said that the expression, "Business is business," has probably been the biggest indirect cause for the great amount of unintelligent and inefficient legislation in our legislative halls today. Striking a personal note toward the close of his address, Mr. Thorpe said that "the biggest hindrance to progress and unity which I observed at K. U. during my years here was the blind resistance of many students to the advice and good intentions of their instructors." The speaker emphasized the increasing interdependence of industries upon each other, saying that modern trade and commerce has made the industrial world a problem of the world into our back yards." In closing, the editor emphasizes the importance of students making up their minds to a life work, and then "naying for it and taking it." Phil: "Something like this--you might 'get' a date with Mary, but to feel 'secure' that she will keep it is another thing." Moor Shakespeare! His bones will never rest in peace. Imagine if you can how they rattled when a student in the English department the other day pronounced as his favorite outhas "abloud" as "sublul". The following conversation was heard between two students of the fair sex: Bill: "What's the difference be (ween 'get' and 'secure'?" "My goodness, isn't he just splendid." "well, I never seemed into them, but, nevertheless, they sure have wondrous limpid depths." "I think he has themost wonderfu brown eyes I ever peered into." Then followed something about a man named Collins, and we heard no more. "I should say he is. And so good looking." A skinny young woman named Lyle Decided to dress right in style, So she cut off her hair, And left her knees here. IMPORTANT BUSINESS READY FOR SENIORS The result was too sad for a smile. Class of 1921 to Hold Big Meeting Thursday in Fraser Chapel DECIDE MEMORIAL PLANS Reports of All Committees to be Given and Acted Upon at That Time The first senior class meeting of this semester is called for 12:20 o'clock Thursday in Fraser Chapel by John Bump, president of the class. Senior class business of great importance, including practically all class activities, will be brought up for consideration. According to Bunn, who wrote "14 A class historian, and a class prespeth will be elected at the meeting. Reports of the memorial, invitation, reports of the memorial, invitation, witnesses will be made and acted upon. The adoption of a class expense budget, decided upon last fall at a class meeting, will be discussed, and the details probably settled. The treatise on this subject must be put into effect this budget expense money from each senior, if the plan is adopted. Especial interest centers on the memorial, plans of which, according to Bunn, have been fully made up by members of the University Alumni Association membership will also be discussed at the meeting, together with arrangements for the commencement exercises, plans for commencement ceremonies and by committee of faculty and students. GLEE CLUB MAKES BIG HIT Fomen Return From Successful Five-Day Tour The K. U, Women's Glee Club, which is sent out by the University Extension Department, completed an successful five-day tour through Ottawa, Coffeyville, Independence, Cape, Neveodah and Erie. The program was varied, consisting of five numbers by the chorus, readings by Marion Patterson, violin solos by Laura Jackson, pinnagelope by Elizabeth Burkhalter, and vocal Vera Neebly and Margaret Fisher The girls have been given very ratifying press notices in the newspapers of the various towns. The girls are very highly, if not work of the solemnists. Freshman Frolic to be Big Party Says Manager "High class entertainment is planned for the Freshman Prolie, April 1 at Robinson Gymnastics," says Manager Lichty. "The entertainment will be furnished by local talent consisting of dancers, singers and flutists." Griffin. This will be something different for the Frolicers to have entertainment at the party. "The Tumblers (Bill Jim and John) will put on a little act that will be well worth the money. Boo Griffin will sing "The It May Be Wrong," a new song hit written by "Doc Baldwin." Manager Lichty wants to emphasize the fact that there will be "Chuck" eight piece orchestra, favors, entertainment, decorations and a one-clock party for the price of $1.50. Once Sailed as Ship's London. (By Mail to United Press.) —Lady Reading thinks it is "like a fairy-tale" that her husband, who when 15 years old went to India as a ship's boy, is now going to land at Bombay as Viceroy. Boy, Now as Viceroy Quite soon now, Lady Ready inmw will be receiving vladies ladies at Purdah parties. Discussing her approaching departure, Lady reading said she was looking forward very much to the whole affair, except that she would have to leave her "beloved grandchilden." SMART SET MINSTRELS STAGE BIG SHOW WED. Lady Reading has spent much time studying the problems of the women of India and hopes to be a great help to them. Vaudeville Acts and Minstre Show Proper Make Up Two Hour Program one hour of short, lively vaudeville nets Forty K. U, Smart Set Minstrels, representing the best music and fun producing talent on the Hill will be down at the Bowersock tomorrow night in gala attire. They will be pre- pared to give a program saturated with rhythm and bushings of fun. The Minstrel will begin at 8: 30 o'clock. The date rule will be off, Prices for scats are $1.10, 83s and 55s, including tax. Tickets are on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Special numbers will be a unique vaudeville act entitled "Ten Minutes in Jazzland" by Shofaftal's orchestra, a musician who writes and performs warmth, tumbling act by Gilbert and White, chalk-talk and entertainment by Magician Gorge Gage, and a special female chorus by the minstrel entitled "The Girls of Old Chicago." Rumors, circulated to the effect that some of the participants are intelligible, are unfounded, as the full will be on hand. The program consists of one hour minstrel show proper, and one hour of short, live vaudeville Evidence of Earthquake Registered Here Monday The tremor was well defined, and a clear record was made of both the primary and secondary shakes. According to Brown the earthquake probably occurred about 1500 miles southwest of California in southern or lower California. The seismograph in Blake Hall registered a slight earthquake at 3:10 a.m. Washington time, March 8 to be moved to D. S. Brown, weather observer. Doctor Allen, director of athletics, has announced that basketball letters have been awarded to seven members of this wear's basketball squad, and that formal presentation would be made soon, probably at a convention. The men receiving this honor are Captain Uhraub, captain-elect Body, Hook, Woostemeyer, Wulf, Endacott, and Bennett. Future Husbands in K. S. A. C Given Special Consideration In Home Economics Training Future husbands as well as future wives, are to be given special consideration by the home economics division of the Kansas State Agricultural College in the future. Not that men must be married in order they have always been welcome to enroll in the division, but now they are to receive encouragement. A course in elementary food and nutrition is to be offered, a course having no pre-preparation required, is home offered, and hence occupies anybody in the College. George Nottles, chairman of the invitation committee of the Senior Class, announces that the senior invitations, which were to have gone off sale last Thursday noon, will be continued on sale until Friday noon of this week at the check stand in Fraser Hall, at the same prices as previously announced. About the only home economies ever taken by the engineers, farmers, journalists and veterinarians of the college in the past was the dinner practice course. This consisted of eating vegetables that was prepared by the women seniors. "We will endeavor to teach the men, who some day may be the husbands of scientifically trained women, how NUMBER 121. Another man whom Dr. Begert hopes to reach is the fellow who finds fault with his wife's cooking when he doesn't know enough to appreciate that she is serving what is best for him. to appreciate their life partners", explained Dr. L. Jen Begert, who offers the course "But the men who do not happen to marry science tifically trained women may be benefited for they will have a basic knowledge upon which to correct leaks in the kitchen or if their grocery bill can be reduced and nutrition will be an aid in determining the cause." Agricultural students at Manhattan are required to take work in foods and the feeding for all kinds of live stock. Now these same students will have opportunity to take a course in foods and feeding for human beings. JOHN BURROUGHS DIES ON WAY TO NEW YORK Great Naturalist was Going to Spend Birthday in East TO BE 84 YEARS OLD APRIL 4 Will be Brought to Home of Many Years on the Hudson The telegram was sent from Buffalo, by the naturalist's secretary and indicated that the death occurred shortly before reaching Buffalo. New York, March 29—John Burroughs, famous naturalist, died at 2 o'clock this morning on a train on which he was enroute from California to Westport, New York, according to Gray. Dr. Walter Gray Crump here today. Doctor Crump said the body would be brought to Poughkeepsie. Friends and relatives will meet the body there. Doctor Crump previously received a telegram saying that Mr. Burroughs was on his way east from Pasadena where he spent the winter, and had become ill shortly after leaving Chicago. Doctor Crump was requested to meet Mr. Burroughs at Poughkeepsie. Just before starting to start, the second message arrived. Mr. Burroughs had planned to celebrate his 84th birthday with Henry F. H, F. Firestone and Thomas A. Edison on April 3, and was returning from Passadea where he had spent the winter with that idea in mind. The life of John Burroughs has been one of great inspiration to Americans, both to the many friends who knew him personally and to the far greater number who were acquainted with him through his numerous books on nature study. He will be mourned by the entire nation. John Burroughs was born at Roxbury, New York in 1837. After preliminary education at Ashland and Cooperstown Seminaries, he attended the University of Michigan where doctors degrees from both. Eight of the early years of his life were spent in teaching school and he held positions as treasury clerk and national bank examiner. He was a member of the Academy of Arts and Letters. Though no doubt diverse opportunities were open to Mr. Burroughs, he preferred a secluded life and since 1874 has spent most of his time on his farm at Westport, New York, devoted to studying art. He未曾umbered people, both humble and great, have visited him and gained the picture of him which so many Americans have learned to treasure, that of a grey-haired old man walking amid the natural beauties he should encounters揩ing them to the less observant. Mr. Burroughs is the author of a great mass of nature literature, both poetry and prose, of which the best is probably "Locust and Wild Honey." THE ROCK-CHALK WILL RING IN NEW YORK Kansas Alumni in New York Will Celebrate Fourteen Stories Above Broadway The Alumni Office, recently received an announcement from the University of Kansas Alumni Association of New York of a Commitment Thirty Rumor of the University of Kansas people in and New York, on April 30. The following is its extract from the letter: "We're moving K, U. to New York, or one night only, M. Orcad will lie above Madison Square. If you want to turn back the years, gather n the Hill for a *Commencement line* Reunion and enjoy another of 'party nights,' you'll ul us all the "fourteen stories" be Broadway. "The Hill will be on the fourteenth door of the Alameda Club in the Fifth Avenue Building, Broadway at Twenty-third Street. There'll be a real dinner, up to the-minute news bulletin," he added. "It will ruke every Jawaharwale proud." The New York branch of the University of Kansas Alumni Association requested the University Alumni Office to send them all new and old addresses of University of Kansas people in and around New York. Mrs. E. M. Reckards, of Topoka spent the week-end with her daughter, Louise Reckards, c23. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Rumman News Editor ... Bath Amstroming Editorial Coordinator ... Catherine Sport Editor ... Paul White Telegraph Editor ... Joseph Nelson Flat Tale Editor ... Candice Niles Plain Tale Editor ... Patricia Niles Almunt Editor ... Mike Miller BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgt. Lloyd Ruppenthal___Asst Mgr. LeRoy Hughes___Asee' Business Mgt. BOARD MEMBERS Eudilia Dougherty George Gage Ethiel Munger James Austin Joe Toule Addison E. Masson Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 8 coins a month; 15 cents a week Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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 Geography, formation of the University of Kansas, and in the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K.U. 25 and 66 The Dalai Kansaan aims to prize students with academic excellence at the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideas she wishes to be obtained, to be cheerful about the choice to be obtained, to be cheerful about leaving more apt schools and warres to the higher education University. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 AT HIM AGAIN Picturing him as a college professor, "attracted by humanity's terrible problems, but believing that they can be solved by philosophical and literary formulas," Stephanie Launne, editor of the French paper, "Le Matin," indulges in an interesting description of ex-President Wilson in his recent book, "Great Men and Great Days." And thus it is that the college professor is rapped again. Tossed at and ruffled by his charge of the distribution of his salary, looked upon as a pedant by the uncouth and the unlearned, the professor is now given a job by M. Lauzanne, who insinuates that the professor would attempt to solve the Russian situation or appease the appetites of the Armenians with alternate doses of algebraic equations and epic poems. Mr. Wilson may or may not have been a diplomatic success. The last four years of his incumebency may or may not have produced gratifying results in the opinions of the majority of the American electorate, but certainly Mr. Wilson's pedagogic characteristics had little to do with his failure, if he failed. On the other hand, it is not at all unreasonable to p. such that such characteristics played an important part in his success, if he succeeded. Even a remote comparison of the college professor with the muft-beginned politician is out of place. The professor stands head and shoulders higher in the character of his ideals, the line of his endower and the very purity of his alterism. And, sadly enough, it is this same professor who is being exploited by American civilization in which he played such an important part. We who know the college professor would as soon see pedagogy as politics playing the leading roles in government affairs. A doctor or a lawyer would have sailed equally as troubled waters had it been he who attempted to convince the United States State of the worthiness of the League of Nations. E. E. Kelly, the amiable paragrapher on the Topcape Capital, lambents that the Kanaan, in reciting the names of K. U. alumni who have accomplished things out in the world, has failed to mention the late Jake L. Hannon. But hasn't Mr. Kelly guessed? We were saving that for the very last. PLAY BALL! Bing! The welcoming crack of a bat meets a fast ball, and a white streak travels toward a running fielder. Snack! the ball falls into a leather glove, and the crowd sits down again to await the next pitch. Scenes such as these will soon be common on McCook field when Coach "Ad" Lindsay finally chooses the Verity squad which will uphold Kansas on the diamond this spring! The Jayhawk chances this season are not very strong, but practice has not progressed far enough to recite the probable status in Missouri Valley baseball. Only six games are to be played on the home lot this year, and that may reduce the popularity of the diamond game. But last year the hordehorse contests drew large crowds, and all indications point to another good year from the standpoint of finances. The scandal in professional baseball last summer probably will have no effect upon the college pastimes, because most school nines have been free from any taint of professionalism. "But or ever the plate." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TENNIS REVIVAL Tennis, before the war, was one of K. U.'s popular sports and the courts on McKee field were extremely good. The S. A. J. C. barracks spoiled the courts and since then they have never been fixed up so that only a few very enthusiastic fans have essayed to play on the courts lately. But the Varsity courts are being put into good shape now for the students who care to play For the first time since 1978 the University of Kansas is to hold a Missouri Valley high school tennis tournament. Before the war these tournaments were very popular with the high school tennis men, and holding the meet at the University helped to boost the University of Kansas in their estimation. The high school meet will be beck the last of May, the same time as the Valley track meet. The tennis revival is only another of the University at- tempts to link up the University with the Kansas high schools in a way that will be profitable to both. On Other Hills Announcement has been made of the national intercollegiate track and field mee, bringing together the winners of conference meets throughout the country, which will be held at the University of Chicago June 11. Opposition is being met in the effort to abolish the Student Council at he University of Nebraska. That effort has not materialized. The student was a merit continued existence. The Evening Missourian thinks, ediatorially, that the modern girl will look forward to the time when she will be the dominant color like a permanent wave. The sales for the "Sooner" University of Oklahoma annual, have closed with a few more than 1,000 copies sold. "Stugging" is becoming the vogue at the University of Southern California. The men say the high east of living and tuition prevents them from going to college. They variable comment of the women is "They've pikers, that's all." With a record to its credit of three victories and no defeats, the Cornell Debate Team hopes to continue its string of victories over Colgate, Princeton and Princeton, when it is scheduled to meet within the next few weeks. A party of five University of Colorado men spend a night in the Longmont jail as a result of a Sunday afternoon joy ride with their Ford cut out open. When released at 8 o'clock the next morning they had to make a "long break" to get to Boulder and 9:30 classes. The Pennsylvania chapter of Phi Beta Kappa held its twenty-first annual dinner March 17. This affair is held at the reception and reception of new members. The Daily lowaian claims that many never go to a picture show purely for pleasure, but in order to learn from it, just ideals, just how to wear dress suit. Four Varsity and two freshman news are out on Courtney Inlet at barnell for the first outdoor workout if the year. Lake Ithaca cannot be used for several weeks because the ce has not melted. The Ames Aggies feel that it is a tribute to the reputation of the school as an agricultural college. For the first time in many years the football squat at the University of Pennsylvania will have no spring football practice. The head coach and the man are too busy with other activities to be unable to take part in spring practice. With the appointment of Henry C. Wallace as secretary of agriculture, the second graduate of Iowa University, he served as the Ames Aggies feel that it is a Wife: At the movies. She absolutely refused to put on the soup until she's seen this week's instalment of the serial-"L"-L'Illustration (Paris). Husband: What! No dinner? Where's the cook? "In Kansas, where I live," said a tourist, "I know a dozen farmers who keep books the same as merchants, and can tell at any time exactly what it costs them to grow any particular crop." "Eh-yah!" returned Gap Johnson, f rumped Ripsum, Arkansas. "I've covered told of them fellows that—put" "them down." By ruth-istic. "Country Gentleman." A farmer hitefed his team to a ele-phone pole. "Here," exclaimed a policeman, "you can't hitch there!" "Yes, mum," snirled the Panhandler, "there was a time when I rode in my own carriage." "Can't hitch!" shouted the irate farmer, "Why, well why the sign say, 'Fine for Hitching?'"—Catholic News. "My, what a come down!" sympathized the kid-hearted woman. "And how long has it been since you rode in your own carriage?" Jim Peters was very much in love but too bashful to propose. Finally he decided to pop the question by telephone. "Just forty-five years, num," replied the Pandancher, as he pressed the preformed dime. "I was a baby then."—Catholic News. "Maggie, I love you," he breathed softly. "Will you marry me?" There was a moment's hesitation before the answer came. "Of course I will, George. Why didn't you ask me, you simpleton?" And Jim yelled back; "You'll have to break the news to him yourself. I'll be darned if I will!"—Life. A pretty good firm is Watch & Waits And another is Attit, Early & Lager And still another is another & Dairet But the best is probably Grin & Baret. Applicant: I'm ready to begin at the bottom, sir. the best is probably Grim & Baret. Sherwood Must School News. Newspaper Proprietor: Well what's your idea? "To start first with the leading edi- torials and gradually work myself up to the sporting page."—Life Tubby—I want some roses to match mv girl's complexion. Florist—But how do I know who her complexion is? Tubby—I've got a sample right here on my shoulder.—Silver and Gold. The Kansas states that the women students at the University of Washington start to class late so that they may take a "health run" and not appear "perfectly idiotic." Evidently, the class late shows the height of sanity. EXCELSIOR There is where the whole troubles lie; we are an art to underestimate the value of a position if it fails to measure up to the ideal we have chosen. Consequently, because of this disarrangement, we are prone to ignore, or to neglect the obligations we inadvertently impose on ourselves less office. The opportunity presented of doing our best for the activity which we consented to support is in danger of slipping by unheeded. Similarly may we overlook the opportunity of proving ourselves, of encouraging our talent to the fullest extent, of ensuring that our ourselves—for to seek to obtain the greatest advantage for oneself is not always a purely selfish objective; it is this only if carried on at the expense of others. By bringing out the best we have in us, by developing ourselves to the limit, we relieve our follows of the burden of our non-ideal lives. We give them the help, small though it may be, of our attainments. It is seldom that at college we meet the genuine all-round man. The activities of most are confined, more or less, to certain branches of endeavor, and notwithstanding our ambitions, and especially our tandems, so scarcely limited, our tendencies are to go in the direction in which we are interested to the greatest extent. We may be called upon to play a junior role when we blindly imagine ourselves fitted for the leading part; we may be asked to serve in a subordinate role; we may be asked to second or third team, all the while fondly fanciing that the fates are against us and that if our real worth were recognized we should not be where we are; yet failing to recognize that in the unbiased estimation of our qualifications do not fit us for what we believe to be a more responsible post. Therefore in our progress through college and though after life let us bear in mind that self development is not necessarily selffamily development; that it is in society's best interests to have the right man, the most capable man, the most fully developed man on the "big job."—Exchange. NERVE If you can go through a spell of hard luck without becoming doleful or hopeless, it will take as a certain one, that better luck will come by and by. For it is nerve that is the master of luck and the fact that you do not go to pieces in adversity is a certain indication that you have it. Nerve winn battles. It is the man, who can stand defiant when it is fitted to win victories. It is the man who can go untroubled through adversity, and he can endure the pain of expanding head who will do big things when the time comes to do them. In almost every average life come periods of depression, when there are times when the mind dreary, treadmull grind. These times shake the nerve of the weak, and they go under. The man with nerve grits his teeth and goes through them remembering Shakespeare's "Time and the run through the roughest day." Talent is an inheritance. Physical strength is also an inheritance and partly the result of deliberate cultivation, as you can see in the image. cultivate it. If you haven't it, you can get it. And it is cheerful to think that one of the most important requisites of success is to be had by everyone who makes up his mind to be it. A hundred men who have fought their way to the top lose, through no fault of their own, all they have gained. Ninety of them meet the catastrophe with complaining, and never again advance. Ten of them take their losses as cheerfully as did Robert Bruce's spider, and go calmly to work to rebuild out here. There are no outsiders out here; nerve. Nothing can shake them. As long as they keep their health they will continue on the road to success. You can be one of them if you try it. It will need self-control and practice and an abiding cheerfulness under defeat, but it can be done, and success, that is gained after repeated failure is better worth having than all the other success there is in the world.—Kansas City Star. WANT ADS LOST—Near Gem, Friday, Hamilton watch, Ducker Hunting case, Reward, Return to 1131 Tenn. 118-5-422 WANTED: A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 New England Building, Townsend, TN 384-7250. 120-495-7250. 7000 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED Last season we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for our SEVEN THOUSAND teachers to serve them at Penn State written to University. Our ninth year of recommending only when asked to do so by employers direct. This is why my employer are usually chosen. They are wanted. If you want a position with the Progressive employees Service for teachers you must use the same service they use. Free enrollment, Commission payout out of first and second months salary. Association 361 Journal Building Kansas City, Missouri The Western Reference & Bond "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER FOR RENT—Furnished room for girls at 1144 Lindinna. 120-2-426 New England Building, Topeka, Kan. 190.6-495 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Automatronica). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS jeka, Kan- 120-tf-425 DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—os- tracptile, Physician, office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2357, 909 Mass, Street DRS, WELCH AND WELCZ - FALMER GRADUATES. Offices 127 Mass. St. Soulex. Office 114, Residence 119K. St. Soulex SHOP. 1037 Mass. Phone 228 DR. H. BEDING—E. A. U. Building, Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonish work. Phone 312. C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye, car, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blog DR. H. 1. B. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building general practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217 DR. G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Disease or stomach, aurgery and gynaecology* Suil I, E. F. A. U. Bliq. Phones 1746, 25, Residence 32K, Hospital 1746 VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Sldg. DR. J. R. REAHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drup Store. Office Phone 312. Res. Phone 1243. TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE The Smart Looking, Popular Show for CAMPUS SPUR-A NEW NARROW ARROW COLLAR Chad Preston & Co. Inc. Trope, NY for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe FOR LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer can simplify you your golf shoes, go to THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Houston, Mesa Drescher's General Dental Care & Dentistry A SPECIAL BLOUSE OFFER ING WEDNESDAY A new selection of Blouses just received will be our offering for Wednesday. This group will feature all the new spring shades. High colors predominate. "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"> Go to a Show Varsity Last Time Tonight Ethel Clayton Supported by Jack Holt "THE SINS OF ROSANNE" Also Burton Holmes Bowersock Tonight Only in Dorothy Dalton "A ROMANTIC ADVENTURES" Also Mutt and Jeff Tomorrow and Thursday William De Mille's "MIDSUMMER MADNESS" with Tomorrow Only Lois Wilson, Lila Lee, Jack Holt and Conrad Nagek Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax TWO HEEPS Footwear Modes for Springtime Moods STRAPS $7 to $11 Smart patterns in the popular shades and leathers with both high Louis and Military heels OXFORDS Junty Military and Low heel Oxforda in black and brown kid and calf leathers for walking and sport wear. $5.50 to $15 Shoe Repairing $2 to $5 A Delightful Complement A Delightful Compliment Otto Fischer Shoe Shining A Novel Decoration Scheme in Black and White Has Been Selected for The Junior Prom And What's More it Will be "A Party You Can Never Forget" LOOK OVER THESE INDUCEMENTS Four Course Dinner Dancer and Singer from Newman Favors—Decorations—Informal Robinson Gymnasium APRIL 8 $5.00 Per Couple Art Penticuff--Gordon Saunders, Managers --- ZIONIST MOVEMENT IS BUILDING PALESTINE Alfred Mond Who Has Just Return From Jerusalem Enthusiastlike London, March 29.-Sir Alfred Mond, First Commissioner of Works in the British Ministry (equivalent to Minister of Public Works), who has just been appointed to be an enthusiastic about the progress of the Zionist movement in Palestine. Sir Alfred is himself a member of the Jewish faith and has been spending some time with his co-worker at the High Commission at Jerusalem. He says that Palestine is getting a very fine class of young Jews from the Ukraine and Galicia, having fled from Bolahevik persecution. Most of them are accompanied by their wives and intend settling down permanently in the Holy Land. "These young men and women, most of them belonging to the 'intelligence' class, and including university men with academic railways readingmak, have been in the reconstruction of the country with enthusiasm and real patriotism," he declared in an interview with the United Press. "The American group of Jews are doing wonderful work medically and the Zionist Medical Union has been spending 850,000 a month. One of the most impressive things was the young generation of Jews, whose parents were immigrants to this country. They are fruit-growing and farming and showing that the race will go back to their original role or cultivators of the soil. "They lead a rough, hardy life, husband and wife literally pitching their tents by the roadside. Nearly all the work on the land is being done by Jews, some of whom have come great distances. One Persian Jew walked all the way from Persia to Bombay to get to Palestine. I also met some very interesting men, many freewheelers who came from the other side of Winnipesau, and they had plans to bring over other groups with treenets and capital for working the land. "I found an Armenian family, who had escaped massacre in their own country by their skills, now my the irony of fate, repelling one of the Mohammedan mosques in Jerusalem. He contracted by an English architect. 'Sir Herbert Samuel has managed to obtain the confidence of the Arab leaders, and has convinced them of his desire not only to assist them, but to give them 'a square deal'. The government is opening offices in Palestine and Jewish and Zionist leaders realize that the British insist on the proper treatment of the Arabs and their property. Great schemes of public works are going forward, but it should be understood that the civil administration of the country's funds, and that Britain is only subsiding the military bargain. "Not only is Palestine quiet, but security is good and improving. An Arab and Jewish police force is being established and a local militia is in charge of security port are developing, and the barren old land system, which left ever- hing at an economic standstill, is give way to a new order, Turkish rule eft everything at a low ebb, the country was even defoorted owing to a ax on trees, and the livestock was educated terrily." Sir Alfred Mond declared that there are immense possibilities in the country, which was essentially a land for the small-farmer. There is mineral wealth of phosphates and possibilities of oil. BY THE WAY Plans are under way at the University of Ohio for a change in the system of selection of cheer leaders. Aspirants for the job for the next year will be tried out at successive football games next all. Delta Upsition fraternity announces the pledging of Gerald Carter, e24 of Lawrence. Fred Back, c22, spent the Easter vacation at his home in Ellinwood. Robert Francis, of Cherryvale, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma House. L. J. Beardsley, of Russoh, spent Sunday and Monday at the Kappa Sigma House. Raymond Calene, e23, spent the Easter vacation at his home in Sylvan Grove. Robert Mason, c23, spent the Easter vacation at his home in Wichita. Clifford Chamberlin, e24, spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Murray, Martin, c'25, is c哭 at his home in Linwood. He will probably be able to attend classes now after the Easter recess Marion Lawellin, c23, spent the week end at his home in Garnett. James Threlfall, e'24, was a Kansas City visitor over the week end. Helen Montgomery, c24, spent the Easter vacation in Cottonwood Falls. Kenneth Vaniman, c24, spent the Easter vacation in Booneville, Mo with his brother Lyle, who is attending Kemper Military Academy. Raymond Young, e23, returned to is home in Wichita, for the Easter vacation. Patey Goss, c24, spent the Easter acation at her home in Pawniska, kla. Alice Charvat, fs24, spent the Easter vacation at her home in Phillipsburg. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mrs. D. R. Brant, Assistant Adviser of Women, spent Easter with relatives in Wellington, Kansas. Lillian Cottrell, c20, spent the week end with Reba Sheppard, c21. Frances Flynn, c21, will spend Easter vacation at her home in Humbolt, Kansas. Dan Phillips, c'23, attended the Kansas-Missouri Track meet at Convention Hall, Friday night. Mr. Tom Johnston, from Winfield, was a guest at the Delta Upsilon house Saturday and Sunday. Clothes Tailored to Measure by E. N. Price Co cannot be carried over from one season to another. You cannot buy an old style here. When your Fathers? S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. NINETEENTH HOLE NINETEENTH HOLE Many Hardings Are Capital Residents Washington, March 29. (United Press)—Boy, page Mr. Harding! He's got a man's sized job on his hands, for in Washington's city directory there are exactly 69 Mr. Hardings. Not only that, but the Hardings occupy slightly over half a page in the big book of names. The other 41 possessors of the distinguished appellation (for they total 110) are women. governance in the context of the state. Included in the family are policemen, firemen, motormen and clerks, timers, carpenters, chauffers and detectives. But there's only one President in the list and he is the only one who uses the prefix "W. G." True, there is William P. G. Harding, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, but this is the closest approach to "Warren G." And there's a Mrs. Lawrence in and behind her and in Pennsylvania. She is a clerk at the Navy Yard. Still, considering, our bell-boy has less of a job paging Mr. Harding than he did Mr. Wilson, for the Wilton names in the directory, about 500 names in the directory, about 500 names. Constantinople, Mar. 29. (United Press.)—The American Navy is acting as guardian to the Crimean refugees in the hospitals of this city, but not from them. The absolute necessity of evacuating refugees from Constantinople has resulted in hundreds departing from the city and leaving kindly for other countries. The American Navy has undertaken to keep track of all of the American Navy Guards Refugees in Turkey WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT'S EASY "AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT" Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass, The number of sick is increasing. The Russian summer embassy at Bukiy-Dere has been turned into a *r*f university equipped by the American Red Cross. Such is the inadequacy of medical care in all hospitals available for refugees, more than half of the patients are sleeping on the floor. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, of Topoka, pent the week-end with Pearl Pugh, '23. sick people thus separated from their families. FOR SALE-Complete trap drum outfit, now Phone 1843 or see Abell at 1247¹ Kentucky. 121-5-427 The Florenza String Quartet will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course next Thursday evening, March 21, in Robinson Gym. Dean Butler asks that those who have attended the concert and not present at the door the ticket for the Gogora recital which has been postponed to April 21. ANNOUNCEMENTS The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet with Mr. Wylde Fridle at 1345 New Hampshire street, at 7:30 Dr. Fred Sears, horticulturalist of Amherst College, will speak at the meeting of the Botany Club, Wednesday evening, March 30, at 7 p.m., at the home of Prof. W. G. Stevens, 1121 La. MADE CLEAN ZEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN LADIES have a care for your small watch Almost any watch will run for months after the last drop of oil on the bearings has disappeared. And it goes with out saying that injury will follow as surely as the night follows the day. It must be overhanded at least every eight to 12 months—taken apart entirely—removing old drip-up burns; repolishing carpets; repairing floors; and for good or worst, a lady's small watch will last six or eight months and it takes a grain of dirt the size of a needle point to stop the watch. Dirt will get inside. o'clock Tuesday evening. 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 The College Jeweler Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality We like to do little jobs of repairing A MAN IN A SUIT Jumping For A Phone. HURRY! HURRY! Call Her Now Due To The Disorganization Caused By Vacation— Many Keen Dates Are Still Without Bids FRESHMAN FROLIC MUSIC "Chuck" and Six Pieces One O'clock Party TO THE SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Solo—Bob Griffin— "Tho It May Be Wrong" Act—The Three Tumblers Price $1.50 Friday, April 1st Robinson Gym. Robinson Gym. SMART SET MINSTRELS Here's the Line-up Vance, Elliot, Walker, Crane, B. Wagener, Puffer, Terril, Blackburn, McGee, Marxen, Snyder, Darby, Pugh, Bender, Binford, Hostetter, Shores, Turner Baldwin Griffin Dyer M. Wagener Wahlstedt Webber Blew Winsor Holmes SMART SET MINSTRELS Friend Wheeler Conley Miller Delaney Wright Williams Stites TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P.M. PRICES $1.10, 83c, 55c Date Rule Off MILTON BEAR TOMORROW NIGHT 8:30 P.M. Date Rule Off PRICES $1.10, 83c, 55c Seats on Sale Round Corner Drug Store Varsity Bowersock TOMORROW AND THURSDAY JESSE L. LASKY presents WILLIAM DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION "Midsummer Madness" With LOIS WILSON, LILA LEE JACK HOLT and CONRAD NAGEL a Paramount Picture THURSDAY ONLY THE LOST MOON α Paramount Culture Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LINDSEY SINGS BLUES FOR SECOND-BASEMAN "Ad" Expects to Use Lashle in Wenzel's Place Until he Returns WENZEL CALLED TO BUTTE When it comes to singin' the Blues, Adrian Linden wins the fur-lined eye-dropper; and not without cause does he sing, Besides he'in in bad with the weather man and drawn'a in wet ball diamond for his team to practice him to find another second baseman for the first few games at least. Infected Foot Keeps Isenberger Out of Uniform for a Week Wen John Wenzel, sterling second baseman on our ball club, has been called to Butte, Mont., by news that his brother-in-law was seriously ill. John left last night, and Lindsey hardly expects him back till after the trip to Oklahoma in April. At present there is no evidence that he touched the shoes which John has left temporarily, empty for he is a slugger of no mean ability and plays a smart, snapping game in the field. Lindsey expects to use Lashley in Wenzel's place. "In nautic 'Inenbergh hasn't been in his uniform for a week on account of an infected foot. Lindsey thinks that the foot is actually a uniform within a week, however." SCHEDULE FOR SPRING FOOTBALL GIVEN OUT Plan Gives New Players Chance to Work With Out-Going K.Men A football meeting was held in Green Hall, Wednesday, March 23, to discuss the need of spring training. Coach Laaslett was in charge of the meeting and outlined the spring training idea as follows: "The only way to beat Missouri and Nebraska is by real training to obtain unity. The greatest results are to be obtained from association of ideas, and the spring football workouts will bring this about." The present plan is to get all men interested in football out in the afternoons for practice, whether they have played before or not. Practice will be held three times a week, probably Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The workouts started March 21, and will last from one hour to one hour and a half a day. "We want every man out to every practice," Lassett said. "and to learn how to conduct a half-hearted manner. Brains can beat brown any time and the spring gives a man a chance to get individual training and learn the tricks of men, and that is worth a great deal." Following the talk by Laclett, several "K" men gave their ideas of saving work which were in part: Mandelle—"K, U. must change her place in Missouri Valley circles. We seem to have the material but still find the season below the lead. ers. We must win games, and to do that we must start learning individual tricks early." McDonald—"We shouldn't be content to dribble along. Have every man do his best all the time." Simon—The biggest thing in football machine is to get acquainted for that means cooperation. The time to do this is in the spring. Ivy—"Never too old to learn, and spring practice saves work in the fall." Higgins—"Freshmen of last year need, and have the chance to get individual lessons in the spring." WILL BE GREATEST SEASON ON FIELD New York, March 29.—Track and field athletics will have the greatest season of history this summer. The Ponn relays, the "intercollegiate" and the "nationalism," the three classics of the American truck, will be conducted on the most elaborate lines. The Penn relays will be almost a miniature Olympics, with a strong international flavor lent by the presence of English and French college teams. The games will be much more representative nationally, also, as many in attendance at the United States Naval Academy, will be represented for the first time. Lines The appearance of the French team promises to create as much interest and rival competition as the English team, and broke a world's relay team record. Andre, a hurdler, high jumper and The Best Restaurant Track and Field Athletics to be Conducted on Elaborate A DINNER AT THE TABLE in town. Here's where you'll get in town. Here's where you'll get the best things to eat at most reasonable prices. We enjoy seeing and feeding young couples—married or single. All get the same courteous and attentive service. You can eat where it's quiet or near the music. WOLFS BOOK STORE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass VICTORY LUNCH Where you can get your note book filters and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind. (90% off). Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Stunning Spring Suits Greatly Reduced in an After Easter Sale The Entire Spring Season is before you. Choose from these beautiful high class Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill or Serge at these early season reductions. The reduced prices plainly marked on the round tickets in blue figures. 1234567890 SUITS from Milgrim $145.00 and $137.50 now... $115.00 SUITS from Carmel and Rosenberg in styles for women and misses 69.75 $85.00, $87.50 and $90.00 now.. SUITS from several high class tailors, exclusive models, one only of a style, many of these only newly arrived, $67.50, $69.75, $75.00 and $77.50 59.75 Several Handsome Suits in straight line, box or ripple styles of Tricotine or Poiret Twill were $55.00, $75.50. 49.75 49. 75 $99.75 and $62.50 at Twelve Beautiful Suits, plain tailored, embroidered or with handsome braidings, were $45.00 and $47.50 at 39.75. J. L. M. B. Ten Suits of exceptional value, that were earlier priced at $32.50, $35.00 and $77.50 gt. 29.75 These includes several smart styles in menswear serges and heather mixtures of wool jersey, sizes from 16 to 44. Twelve Suits were $25.00 and $27.50 at...19.75 Early selection will secure the suit you have been waiting for. Come in the morning if possible. Ennis Bulline Hackman runner, perhaps will be the most noted member of the French team. He competed at the Olympic games and was a very versatile performer in the field. Intercollegiate competition will be augmented this year by the first national intercollegiate meet which is to be held after the eastern intercollegiate and western conference and the various other sectional meets. The "national intercollegiate" is the idea of the University of Chicago which will stage the event on June 11. It is planned to have represented the eastern colleges, the Southern Conference, Valley Missouri, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coast, Western and other conferences. The national championships likewise will be conducted on more extensive lines. Los Angeles will stair the meet early in July. The date is a departure from the usual custom of holding the meet late in the summer. Robert S. Weaver, president of the university, said that an early summer time set in order to permit college athletes to compete before they have broken training. Send the Daily Kansan home. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home Colorado Springs, Colo., March 29 (United Press) - Permanent and total blindness has never discouraged Frank Mobley, a senior at Colorado College. Mobley is one of the highest scholastic honors, election to Phi Beta Kappa. Mobley plays the piano and violin, attains all athletic contents, la in first class wrestler team. Mobley attends school. After graduation, Mobley plans to take up the practice of law. VENUS PENCILS FOR the student or pro-f, the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil shapes. Black degree and 3 copying. American Land Airport Co. with prowess New York VENUS Dent D.9 The largest rolling quality point in the world Venus Pencils UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travelers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. College and Normal School Graduates and Teachers having three years experience in high schools are desired for appointment in the Burgoon of Education, Philippine Government. Single ladies under thirty years of age will not be accepted. Salaries paid are $1300 and $1600 plus a 15% bonus and transportation expenses. These interested please write James C. Scott, Superintendent Philippine Normal School, 800 W. Euclid St., McPherson, Kansas. Teachers Wanted for the Philippines STADIUM "The Shop of Service" YES SIR! YOUR NEXT Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. 田 We're able to We're able to Serve you With a new tie It's of imported Italian silk In black, green Brown And blue Polka-dotted in White At two dollars Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS and Spring Suits, Shirts, Hats. Caps, are now ready— The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" Since you have just returned from your Easter vacation and dainties of your home table are still fresh in your memory— drop in at When You Look Over the K. U. Minstrel Men—Tomorrow Night CARLS GOOD CLOTHES and see how well our dishes compare with "Mother's cooking." $5.50 ticket for cups for $15. -You'll find that three-fourths of them,are wearing clothes,that bear this label Sittin' Pretty Is Bound To Be A REAL SHOW With the Following Cast Elsie Frisbee Miriam Finerty John Brodie Lloyd Blew Mildred Wiand Mrs. Don Carlos Bert Wheeler Dick Williams Watch for Chorus Announcements Tomorrow Tickets $1.00 plus tax Monday and Tuesday April 4 and 5 BOWERSOCK THEATRE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. ENGINEERS' SPEAKER IS FINALLY ASSURED Major General Black of Engineering Department to Be Here April 17 WAS CHIEF OF ENGINEERS Convocation to be Called to Hea Him—R. O. T. C. Guest Dean P. F. Walker has received assurance that the chief speaker and guest for the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, William M. Black, U. S. Army retired. Major General Black was Chief of Engineers of the Army from March 7, 1916 until the time of his retirement last December. While conducting this office during the war, he was very active in outlining and planning in the different branches of the Engineering Corps. In recognition of his services he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his wartime valorous and conspicuous service." He was also very active during the campaign and reconstruction work in Cuba after the Spanish-American War. At the present time Major General Black is a member and active worker of the National Academy of Science, American Society of Biologists, and Other Office of Foreign Wars. It is planned to have a general conversation on April 20th, so the student body may have the opportunity to hear him. The Reserve Officers Training Corps will be hosted by Major General Black as a guest and speaker at a dinner on April 19th. FLONZALEY'S TO PLAY HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Sixth Number of Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium The Floralzay String Quartet will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The quartet, which is traveling under the management of London Challion, is made up of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pocho, seechor; and Ivan D'Arambuleau, viola, and Iwan D'Arambuleau, celli. Quartet in G major...Mozart Allegro assai vivace Menueetto Andante cantabile Allegro molto "Two Indian Sketches"...Ch. T. Griffin Lento assai Glossio Quartet in E minor...Smetana Allegro vivo appassionate Allegro moderno a la Polka Large sustentao Vitramento NUMBER 122. M. P.'s Are So Poor Life Is Not Happy London. (By Mail to United Press.) —A Member of Parliament's Life is not a happy one. In fact, various M. P.'s gathered themselves together into a Select Committee in order to prove just how unhappy a life they led. The general constitution is the same as that of the men who represent nothing—lack of cash. The salary of a member of Parliament is 400 pounds a year—or less. It is true that the constitution does not lift them "above the ordinary worries of the kitchen." The upshot of the whole investigation was that the following recommendations are to be made: M. P.'s pointed out that their incomes only permitted them to travel third-class on the railways and they compared themselves to "Taran of the Apen" on account of the invariable and unnecessary exercise they got "straplapping" in the crowded trains each day. No change in M. P's salaries, but that the 400 pounds should be regarded as expenses and therefore not heavy in tax, which is very heavy in tax. Free postage on parliamentary letters. This probably constitutes the most human document that has ever appeared in the guise of a White Paper. Achoth announces the pledging of Grace Banta of Oberlin and Evelyr Brown of Wichita. Painter of Victory Loan Poster to Lecture Here UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921. **Gertrude H. Miller** "A must have interview will lecture on Art in Frase." In March 31, at 4:30 e'clock, Mr. Bencker won nation-wide fame during the last days of the war with his Victory Loan poster. "Sure well I thank you, Mr. Bencker in overall wearing previously issued loan buttons pinned to his shirt. This poster created so much interest and told its story so forcefully and successful that men sent the model who posed for Mr. Bencker on an extensive campaign as a "five minute man." Wherever he appeared he was always greeted by a crowd, who were familiar with his This lecture will start promptly of one, and will last till 5:20 o'clock t is open to the public. Those Who Need More Can Or der Additional Ones Without Trouble FRIDAY LAST DAY FOR SENIOR INVITATIONS Only 1500 senior invitations have been sold to the five hundred members of the senior class, according to GeoffNETts, chairman of the invitation committee, in explaining why the invitations were to be continued on sale from the Fraser Hall check stand until Friday noon of this week. Many seniors were invited before they saw the Easter vacancy explained, and since the sale has again been opened the sale has been going on briskly. Additional invitations may be delivered by any sender who has not ordered enough at first without any additional red tape or trouble. Nettles, cash must accompany the delivery to their call by sixty cents each, and the paper sound, similarly embosed, for thirty-vecent cents each. K. U. GRAD HAS FEDERAL JOB Finney Appointed Assistant Secretary of Interior News of Edward C. Finney, a graduate of '91, who is now the first assistant Secretary of the Interior at Washington, D. C., was received recently by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. Since Mr. Finney graduated from the University he has been a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas; and was appointed in the General Law Office through the Commissionation in 1894, where he served for a number of years as examiner of mineral claims and contests. During the Taft administration he was Assistant to the Secretary and Chief Law Officer of the Reclamation Service. Prior to his pointation as a lawyer under Secretaion as Secretary Mr. Finney was a member of the Board of Appeals, Department of the Interior. He has helped formulate the potash, coal, oil, and phosphate leasing laws, the waterpower act, and other legislation dealing with public lands and resources. He also represented the Interior Department before committee in Congress in connection with matters concerning them. Smart Set Minstrels' Big Show Tonight Tonight at 8:20 o'clock the K, I1 Smart Tech Minitrels will make their opening bow to what is expected to be a large audience at the Bowrench Theatre. A two-hour program of music and comedy will be put on by the forty- or more hill man that comprise the cast. University students living in Topeka will give a 'K. U. Tudley' party Friday night, April 1, at Kellan's Hall in Topka. Gordon Saumur's five-piece orchestra赴 Kettle of Independence, Kas., as entertainer, will furnish the musical program for the affair, which is to be a three o'clock party. Many students are planning to attend as it promises to be one of the most interactive school events in Topka during the present school year. The date rule is off for the event and tickets may be secured at the door. Olive Creek, A. B.'20, was a guest at the Mu Phi house Thursday SPENT $22,700,000,000 ON LUXURIES IN 1920 More Than Was Spent in History of Nation for Education FOR PILLS $800,000,00 Uncle Sam's Luxury Budget Has Surprisingly Big Flippers Washington, March 30, (United Press.)—More money was spent for luxuries in the United States in response to a flood in the entire history of the country, according to figures from the office of Dr. P. P. Clayton, United Press. Completed figures for 1918 show that instructors in all of our schools receive salaries totalling $402,745,246. Here is how the luxury budget of these instructors is funded. The total spent on luxuries in 1920 was $22,770,000,000. In 1918, the country spent $19,129,258 for the mercantile and history fields. For America的历史 and until 1920, a grand total of $16,455,000,000 was devoted to education. Included in the figures are items for public education, elementary and secondary, and college students. Teachers, colleges, universities and professional and technical schools, whether supported by public taxation or privately owned Salaries for teachers, cost of buildings, upkeep and equipment also are For face powder, cosme- tics, perfume, etc. ... $ Soft drinks Furs Toilet sope Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco and snuff Jewelry Chewing gum Cream Luxurious service Joy rides, ulleasure resort and races ... 3,000,000,000 Claxton pointed out that the people of the United States blew away in smoke of cigarettes and cigars $830,000,000 more than was used in 1918, while the total cost of all forms of tobacco in 1920 was five times the total of teacher's salaries in 1918. If the people who smoke and chew could only take two smokes in the place of three and two chews in the place of three chews they would not support the schools, the salaries of all teachers could be increased by more than 120 per cent. he said. PROF. FIGHTS GREEN BUGS HELEN OLSON Lawson of Entomolgy Dep't Assists in War Against Pests At the first threat of the green bug invasion, Prof. S. J. Hunter, State Entomologist, asked Professor Dean of the State Agriculture College to take part in the fight against the pest which was such a serious damage to the wheat industry. Professor K. S. A. C. was sent, and is now assisting Professor Lawson. Professor Lawson of the department of entomology is just back from Montgomery, Labette, and Wilson counties, where he has been conducting a campaign against the green bush invasive among the farmers of that county. 750,000,000 350,000,000 R. H. Beamer, formerly a member of the department of entomology of the University of Kansas, who is now manager of a large farm in Cherokee county, volunteerized his services, and taught a professor with Professor Lawson in that region. Send the Daily Ransan home. The date rule will be off tonight for the ministrel show but for that event only. HEYEN OLSON Professor Lawson said that the upland fields had suffered most severely from the green bug which is infesting the cats and rye as much as the wheat. For artificial methods of controlling this pest, spray with dry leaf 40, and to plow under the worst infested regions. The present cool weather is especially favorable to the green bug, which is active at a lower temperature that the parasite. However, with warmer weather and the greater activity of the vigorous growth of the wheat, members of the department feel that the wheat crop will be saved from any general, widespread loss. W. S. G. A. Will Elect At $r$ regular meeting of the W. S. G. A, executive council Tuesday evening it was decided to hold election of the executive officers for the com- munity on May 17th. The revised constitution will also be voted on at that time. New Office's April 0 POLITICAL PETITIONS CIRCULATE ON HILL The annual election of class representatives to the council will be held the second week in April. Names of Candidates for Election on April 7 Appearing "We, the undersigned duly enrolled students—" was a phrase probably read by more students this morning than all the text books of the University. "Petitions for candidacy" to this or that office were in general circulation and this morning, in the first active move of the spring political campaign. Men's elections will be held Thursday, April 7, according to a decision, of the Men's student council recently. The Women's Student Government Association will also elect officers April 7. Two names were prominent as candidates for the presidency of the Men's Student Council, John M. Porter and Jerry M. Schoenfeld, each man claim a full ticket of twenty eight candidates, petitions for all of which must be turned in, with a fee of $1 each, to Bobby Lyon, chairman of the election committee by 6 o'clock. Adjustment Committee For War Service Chosen The offices to be filled at the election next week are: chairwoman, president of the Men's Student Council, first vice-president, second vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the Council, five representatives to the Council from the College, three from the School of Engineering, one from the School of Law, one from the School of Pharmacy, one from the School of Pharmacy, as well as three officers, president, treasurer, and secretary-treasurer in the College and the School of Engineering, and five members of the Athletic board, three of whom are to be athletes and two no competitors in varsity athletics. Agreements Necessary To End Labor Troubles Charles D. Dawes, of Illinois; John L. Lewis, of Indiana; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York; Franklin D'Oler, of Pennsylvania; Col. Thomas W. Miller, of Delaware, alton property; Robert R. Roosevelt, of New York, assistant secretary of the navy; colonel Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion; Meryl R. Enla, of Pennsylvania; Col. M. J. Foreman, of Illinois; Henry S. Berry, of Tennesse, and T. V. O'Connor of New York Washington, March 30—Appointment of a committee to investigate the treatment of wounded service men, the affairs of the war risk bureau and the board of vocational training was announced at the White House today. The members of the committee are as follows: This fact developed simultaneously with the information that Britann had prepared a "White Paper" presenting its side of the controversy to date intending to publish the paper as soon as the United States consents to make an effort to answer the question of February 5th to the American oil note of November 26. London, March 30—Great Britain has offered to sell to American interest a considerable portion of the dismantled oil fields it was learned here today. Chicago, IL., March 30—Pearce is embanked upon the continuation of national agreements between corporations and employees, W. J. Lancez, economist, told the U. S. Labor Board odav England Will Sell Part Mesopotamian Oil Fields "Employer and employees are organized into two strong bodies," he declared. "Financing big business is on a national scale, and it is of immeasurable value to work out binding national agreements," said Mr. Lauck. Phyllis Wingert, c'22, spent Saturday at her home near Paola. Committee Favors of Merging Inaugural With Graduation Exercises GRADUATION PLANS OUT Supervising Committee Chosen to Work on Activities A proposed merger of the Chancellor's inauguration and the commencement week exercises was pushed far on its way to completion yesterday when the faculty inauguration committee, in charge of the preparations for the swearing of the Chancellor into office, concerned in the idea, and suggested to the Chancellor the appointment of a senior member to help to bind together the various activities of the first week in June. Tuesday, June 7, will be the day when the Chancellor formally is to be taken into the office as executive head of the University, according to present plans. The inauguration exercises will be held in the morning. Tuesday noon will be the senior alumni luncheon, most successful on the events of commencement week in 2013. The senior alumni ball will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, in conjunction with the annual Chancellor's reception, which heretofore has been held as a separate event at some other location. Details of the other days of con- menence week will be worked on this week, and the executive commit- ment week will be worked in. bonus the full program this week. The appointment of a supervising committee for the co-ordination of all the activities of commencement week, as recommended to the Chancellor, is expected to be made official as soon as the Chancellor can take action. The committee is to consist of the following: Dean F. J, Kelly, representing the general inaugural committee, U. G. Mckeech, representing the faculty commencement committee, University Marshal C. C. Wheeler, Alfred Hill, representing the alumni Association, and Mary Osen, representing the senior class. MASTER CLASS TO GARRISON Well Known Pianist Will Teach During Summer Session Iff Garrison, well known pianist, will have the master class in piano at the University of Kansas during the form of the coming summer session. That Professor Garrison is a pianist of most extraordinary talents and ability is conceded by all who have heard him in piano performances in the princely decree the gift to charm music loving audiences. In a biographical sketch of Mr. Garrison it is said his technique is extraordinary. His associates say his temperament is poetic and that he makes the mastering of composition Harold Bauer, the eminent teacher and pinnist of Paris, has said, "Mr. Garrison has shown himself capable of reaching a high plane in his art." Hiff Garrison was born of musical parentage and early showed decided talent for the piano. He was placed under the care of the best teachers available, and at the age of seventen he won the free scholarship at the conservatory. He studied钢琴 under Hans Won shkeler and composition with Felix Borowski. He won the daimond medal as the best pianist of the class. He was advised to go abroad where he pursued his studies for three years under Harold Bauer, and after studied in France, the famous teacher of Berlin. Mr. Garrison has made several concert towers, both in Europe and America, in which he met with remarkable students in the Fine Arts students at the University of Kansas. In coming to this University for the summer term Professor Garrison has resigned his position as Assistant at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. For nine years before going to Har- din he was professor of piano at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. In the first term of the summer session, Mr. Garrison will give individual plano lessons and will also provide plano training in plano repertoire and interpretation. Rilla Hammat, c20, spent the week end at the Alemannia house. Y. M. C. A. Will Not Give More Free Scholarships A letter received yesterday by Secretary Bloedgett of the Y. M. C. A. from R. C. Pifer, Regional Supervisor of the Y. M. C. A. stated that no more free scholarships will be awarded after this semester owing to the fact that no more students are needed and the Educational Service work is rapidly drawing to a close. These funds were subscribed to the Y. M. C, A. during the war to be used for war funds but as the war came close to an end, these funds on hand, it was decided to award free scholarships to ex-service men who were worthy of receiving them. Nearly ythirty men have received scholarships in this University. PROF. HARNO LEAVES K. U. SCHOOL OF LAW Popular Professor Accepts Better Position in University of Illinois Prof. A. J. Harno, of the Law School, has been appointed professor in the School of Law at Illinois University, will take his chair September 1, 1921. Professor Harno in remarking about the change, said: "I am very sorry to leave, but the inducements I felt that I could not refuse." Professor Harno has been with the Law School here for two years coming here in 1910 from Washburn College and in 1917 from the Law School from 1917 to 1919. Professor Harron received his A. B degree from Dakota Wesleyan University, and in 1911 entered Yale. During his sophomore year at Yalp, Professess Harron was appointed one of the faculty members of the Journal, and since has been appointed contributing editor to that publication. In 1914 he won the Foster prize at Yale. This prize is awarded by the Yale Law School to the Senior whose average standing for the three years ranks the highest. In addition to being a graduate of the Magma cum laude, which means "With much praise." In 1914 Professor Harro was admitted to the bar in California, and practiced there for three years. For the first three years he served on the Torts, and Evidence and Corporations, at the Law School here. Professor Harro has written legal articles for many publications, including The New York Law Bulletin, and the Kentucky Law Journal. ALTER TALKS TO ARCHITECTS Lecture on Astronomy is Regular Meeting Program Prof. Dismissore Alter of the department of astronomy gave an illustrated lecture on astronomy at a meeting in Chicago, Ill., on Thursday via Hall at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. Before the lecture a business meeting of the society was conducted, and it was decided to have an architectural banquet some time early in May. In his lecture Professor Alter made a general descriptive survey of the subject of astronomy, and brought out many interesting features. He did not deal with the technical side of the subject, but throughout his talk emphasized the point of the infinite universe, by showing photographs and drawings of the various parts of the solar system were drawn on the screen. "It is nice," said Professor Alter in concluding, "to be broad enough to know something about the entire subject of astronomy. However, the field is so large that one man could not expect to go deep in many parts of the subject. In order to do any research on a topic, you must entire time on one branch, and although this may make a man narrow, 'in narrowness there is depth.'" Reba White, Evelyn Purkaple and cada Shipley of the School of Fine Arts, will tour chautauqua circuits in the fall. We'll also participate this summer. These three girls together with another young lady of experience in chautauqua work will compose a quartette that will travel throughout Arkansas, Arkansas and part of Kansas. Chautauqua Work Given To Fine Arts Students All three girls are from Neosha. Their tryouts before the Redpath- Horner bureau in Kansas City were very successful. K. C. MEMORIAL DRIVE OFF ON FLYING START At Big Meeting Last Night Lindley Spoke and Pep Flowed SET IS 8150,000 Campaign to be Short and Snappy, Say Managers The alumni Kansas Stadium-Union campaign in Kansas City opened last night with a rush, when fifty prominently featured players heard a call by Chancellor Lindley, agreed to "stick by the ship" and their pinched head of the drive, Thornton Cook, until the receipts over the decided quota of $100,000. Doctor Lindley pointed out in his talk the great importance of the Stadium and the Union Building, and urged speed in the Kansas City sector. Thornton Cooke, Kansas City banker, was elected chairman of the executive committee of the drive, and followed: Dr. John Outland, J. C. Nichols, Mrs. Weaver, president of the Kansas City Alumnae Association, George Bower, president of the Kansas City Alumni association, Porter Jones, and "Sweet" Carlson, representing the K. U. alumni in Kansas City, brought members brought the executive committee up to eighteen in number. The campaign is to be decided by a "hurryup" affair. The executive committee plans to get everything in shape for a short, snappy two or three weeks, starting within two weeks, and ending the whole afair around April 20. More than 2000 names of K. U. alumni now resident in Kansas City are registered by the drive directions, phone numbers, or email address of either the男士 or女子的 teams. LAST SENIOR MEETING PROMISES EXCITEMENT Quiz Exemption, Junior Prom and Committee Reports— Busy Session The senior meeting tomorrow will be the last of the year until commencement time, according to John Bunn, president of the class. The meeting of all last-year students is called for 12:20 clock in Fraser Chapel, and Bunn especially urges every senior to meet this one meeting. "All business and reports of committees will be made at this meeting," Bumy says, "and there will be no more meetings, and we meet if we get a good attendance." The senior budget will be one of the things that will be deinitely settled at this meeting. Bunn says, and the details of the commencement week program will be in good shape by tomorrow noon. Whether or not seniors must pay full admission price to the Junior From this year, as has been rumored over the campus, will probably also come up to the students of the class. Much indignation has been expressed by the in-ct-year students over this report reported over-riding of the old and new rooms; some that the seniors entertain the seniors at the big party of their year. The possibility that the faculty may not exempt the seniors having grades of As and Bs from their final examinations is expected to draw hot fire from some quarters, with the probability of some concrete action being advocated by the more tempestuous classmen and women. Porto Rican Missionary Speaks to K. U. Students "Missionary work in Santa Domingo" was the subject of a talk, by Nathan H. Huffman of the Spanish department, to the Y. W. C, A, at its regular meeting in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon. Huffman spent about ten years in Porta Rica as pastor of a Methodist church, missionary work there and in Santa Domingo, where there are numerous Catholic churches that used to pay the poorer classes as Protestants. A Union Board, the first of its kind, has been organized in New York by representatives of three denominations to work in those places. Mr. Huffman has made arrangements to leave the Spanish department next year and return to missionary work in Santa Domingo, THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief...Ray Runnie News Editor...Rusty Aratman Campus Editor...Converse Paul Whild ...Paul Whild Teckographer Editor...Jossephine Nelso Plain Tales Editor...Camille Noth Exchange Manager...Kathleen Mills BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr. Lloyd Ruppenthal ___ Business Mgr. La Rey Hughes ___ asst' Business Mgr. BOARD MEMBERS Eulalia Dougherty George Gage Ethel Minger James Austin Joe Enyle Addison R. Masson Substitution 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, Kanada, under the act of March 2, 1879 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Geography, Canada, 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 Kkanan aims to pique curiosity in young students of the University of Kannan, to go forward in standing for the means to be able to operate orients; to be clean, to be cheerful out- to leave more serious problems to the rest of its ability to serve the best of its ability. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921 LAWRENCE POLITICS In another column of the Kan萨 will be found a poetic endeavor by one of the campard bards. Inasmuch as the effects of the first snow storm of the summer will soon be gone, there is likely to be much inspiration for spring poetry. To accommodate those who wish to bare their souls to the public through the medium of verse, the Kan萨 will be glad to publish any worthy attempts. Names will be published or withheld, as the author's conscience directs. In this issue of the Kanas will be found a statement by George L. Kreeck, mayor of Lawrence and candidate for re-election regarding the accomplishments of the city administration during his incumbency. The Kanas is not publishing Mr. Kreeck's statement because of any partnership in the Lawyer majority contest, and the columns of the paper are open to Mr. Kreeck's opponent. There are a number of University students who are eligible to vote at the Lawrence election and a survey of the situation is perhaps advisable. Students are of all residents of Lawrence, and they should be interested in the conduct of its municipal affairs. From the institution out at Manhattan known as the state agricultural college comes the interesting announcement that the men folks are being initiated into the intricate secrets of domestic science. It is presumed the women are creating a furor by their efforts to enroll in the courses in veterinary surgery. MORE TENNIS COURTS The mental strain of academic work, unless relieved by judicious physical recreation, is bound to end in weak, anemic students who usually ferment at the age of thirty and become confirmed invalids or cranks in search of a panacca to restore their lost youth. During the basketball season the courts were occupied every available minute of the day by students eager to play basketball. The lack of facilities limited the number to a pitiful few who benefited thereby. Since the warm weather is near at hand, however the lack of space can no longer be an excuse for the limited numbers. All of God's out-of-doors is available for tennis. The one drawback at present is the lack of tennis courts upon which to play. The University has quite a number of courts, but at the present time only two near McCook Field are in any condition to be played upon. At the earliest moment the remaining courts should be repaired and about ten or twelve more constructed. Then from one to two hundred eager students could play to their hearts content daily. There is no doubt but that their attitude in the classroom would be more alert and their general outlook on life brighter if they could work off their surplus energy and inhale a quantity of fresh air in wholesome out-of-door games. Let us see a program to get more students interested in recreation and sport by increasing the number of courts and keeping them in repair and then by inter-class and inter-organizations tournaments and contests. WHAT MADE HIM GREAT The birds, the trees, the flowers, and all that is beautiful in nature, lost a friend early yesterday morning when John Burrowdies died. Burnough was a great man, and he found greatness where only too few of us would think to look for it. He became great because he was able to listen to the song of the birds, to look at the moss on the root of a tree and to feel the dampness of the dew on the fields and interpret them to fit the ways of the great, sordid commercial are in which we lived. Mr. Burroughs had a great many followers in his life of nature study, but it is unfortunate that he had not more of them. Were the nation onedowed with the fine appreciation of nature that was John Burroughs', there would be a lot more music in life. There would not be room for the causes of social unrest, of class domination, or of political corruption. It would be a decidedly different old world. The robin would do well to include a plaintive tone in his song tday. Mental Lapses Every time an ex-brewer loses all hope, and becomes resigned to fate, someone attacks the validity of the Bone Dry Amendment. Down by the river they met, Did Rome and Juliet; Did Rome and Juliet and said, 'Fair Juliet, I would weed'; 'Indeed,' she queried, 'Come let us l set in the boat and Row-me-o;*j* and as we the hours quick sped, lunch before his love he spread; says he, "Come let us eat my pet", and Romie rowed while Juliet—Silver and Gold. Helter-"I know a place where you can get 4 per cent." Skeller (cautiously)—"Where?" Helter—"At the bank."—Daily Neoraskan. "When Greek meets Greek..." They start a restaurant.—Silver and Gold. A Frenchman learning English was bit puzzled by this sentence: "Should Mr. Noble, who sits for the constitution, consent to stand again and run he will in all probability have a walk over."—Exchange. Spring Poetry The Grind, the Sport and the Moral 'Some folks are trying to elevate the laboring classes; some are trying to keep them down. The scientist has a more radical remedial; he wants to amnihilate the laboring classes by abolishing labor.' Oh that being given frankly His grades were A; his friends were navy: Adolphus Wise had deep green eyes, That loomed thru "specs" gigantic. Thou Where the writer isn't funny, he is often startling and epigrammatical, as in the following: Referring to prussic acid he said: "It is so violent a poison that as the freshman said in a chemistry recitation, 'a single drop placed on the wall'." The midnight oil he used to boil Until his brains grew frantic. Then there was Jones who rolled the bones A sorry ugly sinner he went thru life. is for a wife, he had no time to win her. A poker hound who danced around. With all the sweet Romolas. And lived on coca colas; come to a war with all the The chapters on explosives, having do with the late war, reveal many hitherto hitherto a mystery to he The following are the comments of he Kansas City Post on the recent book, "Creative Chemistry," by Edwin 5. Sloan, a K. A. U., alumnus. Of course he got the dickens; and to repent The moral's plain but to refrain From going on to show it Would take the kink from an gink Who counts himself a poet. You can't call yourself the other allows a friend unless you are willing to overlook his faults. could be worshiped—without violation of the second command, for they are not the likeness of anything that is in heaven above or that is on earth beneath or that is in the water under the earth.' "Another fascinating book: 'Creative Chemistry', by Edwin E. Slosson, the Century Company." /as homeward sent, bewailed by al the chickens. So let me say in life's short day Whatever road you enter, just dodge the hedge There is wist and humor all through the book. Here's an example: Later man made gods in his own image, and later they were taken over to now the creations of futuristic art Plain Tales From the Hill n either edge and gallop down the center. F.W.C. HUMOR IN A SCIENTIFIC BOOK FOUND—A package of Camels, Inquire of Mr. Potter. Spring Fever The bumble and fragrant effulgence of the subfurious air of Spring. Its soporific amourfulness Strikes deep—I can do a thump. First Student: 'Which do you like best—brown eyes or blue eyes?' Second Student: "INt depends on who's wearing 'em." There was once a Sophomore named Roffs, Who always was kidding his Proffs, he thought had got out. Ittal Luke, A. B.176 is a captain in the coast artillery stationed in Paris and assigned to grave registration work. Before entering the army, he was a lieutenant in S. Carnegie which was then making experiments in the South Sea Islands. So he didn't half try, so we don't need any help he result—he is still with the Soffs. A certain student rather started those familiar with history and science yesterday when he remarked that Queen Elizabeth made ascension in 1558. As the lady in question did not die that year, it is barely possible that the student meant a balloon ascension. Mr. August Selig of the State Geological Survey will leave Thursday for Tampico, Mexico, where he will work on projects for the Cortez Oil Corporation. Slosson, we figure, must come from this part of the country, as he dedicates this volume to his first teacher in the University of Kansas and his last teacher in the University of Chicago. Fancy a man like this present writer who knows nothing on earth about chemistry sitting down to read this volume, not only with deep interest, but with fascination and laughter. Fact! Says he, "Columbus was looking for India when he ran into an obstacle that proved to be America; William Henry Perkul was looking for quiine when he blundered into that rich country—covered country—the aniline dye." Then he adds, 'a man may not find what he is looking for, but he never finds anything unless he is looking for something', He shows how discoveries in all ages have shot at the gander and killed the goose. public; and the chapters on coal tar colors, medicine, and the like are equally interesting. It is interesting to learn that the word "nillin," applicating to all kinds of dyes, is derived from the Arabic or indigine; anil, that is, "blue stuff." You get actually excited when you read of the race between Parkin and the German chemists, after years of investigation, to get their patents into the office about each other, and how Parkin was beaten by 26 others, think. 'Sounds and sights may be disagreeable, but they are never fatal, and man canlive in the boiler factory, or in the cubist art gallery, but he cannot live in a room containing sulfide.' Then you learn, perhaps for the first time, that of your five senses three are physical and two are chemical. Smell and tastes are chemical. He makes you sit up and think when he declares that applied sciences accomplish a rival democracy and capitulates have failed to establish. Oh. it is all intensely interesting, and if you don't know the 'a b c' of chemistry you can still understand the book." On Other Hills According to the Daily Iowan, fully one-half of the students at the state university are either wholly or partially self supporting. About one-third of the students work consisting of typewriting, bookkeeping, central housework, library work, and caring for children. Many more men work their way through than do women; most of them who has charge of the employment bureau for the university. The Wakeley Foundation at Obi State University, in realization of the needs of 2200 Methodist students enrolled at the University propose to erect a five-story Methodist Hall, valued at $300,000. The foundation expects to raise the building fund 'brough private gifts.' The building will serve as a sofa, center, all administrative headquarters and as a dormitory for co-eds. WANT ADS LOST—Near Gym, Friday. Hamilton watch. Durber Hunting case. Reward. Return to 1131 Tenn. 118-5-422 WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 FOR. RENT—Furnished room for girls at 1144 Lndiana. 120-2-426 New England Building, Topeka, Kansas. 120-tf-425 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optomartts) eyes exam- ined; glazer made. Office 1025 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building, building al practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217 DHS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER GRADUATORS. Office 927 Mass. St. Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K DALE SHOP SHOP. 1027 Mass. DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, office hours 8:30-12:00; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 909 Maastrt. Street DR. H. BENNING—F. A. U. Squilph. Boe, ear, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting shoes and toenail work. Phone 513. Our prices have been reduced Eat at DELUXE CAFE Two Good Places to Eat—Here and Home B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Elsie Mankod Kaws L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. YELLOWSTONE PARK See Our Special Showing Thursday WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT'S EASY "AFTER WE CLEANED YOUR SUIT" Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass, See it this summer. Free booklet. Experienced men and women cooks wanted. Write for application blank. P, Camps Co., Livingston, Montana. Wonderful values in a wonderful Line of new and distinctive models for Spring. NEW WOOL SKIRTS Drescher's Corner Touquet for Women & Men SPUR-A NEW NARROW ARROW COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y. SPUR-A NEW NARROW ARROW COLLAR Cloutt, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, NM WRIGLEYS C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blog. WRIGLEYS Make the next clear taste better, and after smoking cleansse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten your breath with WRIGLEYS Sell Only 5£ a Pieceau WRIGLEYS BROADWAY WRIGLEYS BROADWAY WRIGLEYS BROADWAY Exclusive Ticket - From Dublin For the Wrigleys Sell Only 5¢ a Package BRIGHT & TRUE BRIGHT & TRUE BRIGHT & TRUE Sound Time - for sale for sale for sale DR. G, W. JONES, A. M. M., D. Duisse- oratomy, atonem surgery and gynec- cology. Suille 1. F, A. A. U Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 253 KHz, Hospital DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1342. Varsity Bowersock Tonight and Thursday Thursday Only WILLIAM DE MILLE'S Jack Holt, Lila Lee Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel Mid-summer Madness with Also Varsity "TORCHY'S DOUBLE TRIUMPH" Tonight and Thursday Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Bowersock WILLIAM De MILLE'S "MIDSUMMER MADNESS" with Thursday Only Lois Wilson, Lila Lee, Jack Holt and Conrad Nagel Under the kiss of magic moonlight, the warm night called to love. And here were these two, alone. She, the friend of his wife—unhappy because her honey-moon romance had faded. He, the friend of her husband; yet now, in one mad moment. A story that hurls the instincts of ages into the midst of modern conventions and cleanses them all with living fire. From "His Friend and His Wife" By Cosmo Hamilton Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax Jazz Band The Music Secured for the JUNIOR PROM will be Simply great HOW'S THIS FOR A LINE-UP? Harley—Piano Doc Bevinsky—Violin Clyde Lucas—Trombone Floyd Estep—Clarinet Sax Clate Sours—Xylaphon Rex Maupin—Coronet Rex Matipm—Coronet Robert Strong—Sax Bell—Drums DATES ARE GOING FAST April 8 Don't Cause Yourself Embarrassment by Delay ROBINSON GYM Managers—Art Penticuff—Gordon Saunders $5.00 KREECK'S STATEMENT GIVES ACHIEVEMENTS Lawrence Mayor Characterizes Term as "Three Years' Stewardship" In what Mayor George L. Kreck described as an "Accounting of Three Years" Stewardship," published in Lawrence papers last night, the following achievements of Mr. Kreck's administration are mentioned: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The establishment of a complete health department with complete sanitary and health divisions, department of Bacteriology and Inspection; Memorial Hospital; permanent beauty-fitting of the parks; more policemen; additional life-saving equipment; police; making City Hall accessible and community place to public meetings; clear streets; elimination of fifty downtown alleys, which service is to be extended throughout the city; actively watching and fighting for the protection of the citizens' rights in all telephone, gas, street railway and water contraversies; unity and harmony resulting in the highest efficiency; all this accomplished with an increase in tax rate much lower than the average for Kansas cities of the second class. A University official after reading Mayor Kreeck's statement remarked that several items might be added to the trip, including a donation from a University point of view, such as Mayor Kreeck's efforts, involving a special trip to Washington, in connection with the S. A. T. C. and negotiation to the Sadiam Union project. Mayor Kreeck's announcement for re-election was made according to Mayor Kreeck's statement "upon the request of more than two hundred petitioners, numbering among them practically every successful business man of the street," who believe that the mayor should be given a chance to complete the plans he has inaugurated for a better Lawrence. Rotary Clubs to Get Facts About the Legion Indianaapolis, Ind., March 30.—(United Press.) The Board of Directors of the International Association of Rotary Club has ordered a nation wide survey of conditions surrounding the care of disabled veterans, "to prove whether American Llegion reports are based upon hysteria or factual facts." The letter to Llegion Headquarters today from Chesley H. Perry, Chicago, secretary-general of the Rotary organization. hour. The Rotary Board had endorsed the Legion's consolidation program for relief to the disabled and would support the Legion's efforts to obtain its enactment into law. His letter said in part: The 50,000 American business and professional men who form the 800 Rotary Club of the United States, have started out to gather the actual facts in their respective communities with regard to the manner in which the U. S. Government is handling the cases of disabled ex-soldiers. The rotarians have been shocked by the disclosure made by the American Legion regarding the circumstances surrounding the rehabilitation of these men. Each Rotary Club is appointing a special committee to investigate conditions in its community and report to the club. Every club will then report to the Headquarters of Rotary in Chicago. The result will be that from 800 communities in every part of the United States will come evidence to business and management about American people whether or not the American Legion reports are based on hysteria or upon actual facts." Central Kansas Has A Buried Mountain A buried mountain, in the form of a granite ridge, underlies Kansas, Kansas, and bears a definite geologic history. According to Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and head of the geology department of the University of Kansas, further evidence of this formation is directly above on the flanks of the granite ridge. Although your home is built upon the Kansas prairie, yet you may be living on a mountain peak. Sounds like 145. Ivll, blame it on the geologists. "Much speculation is current in attempting to discover the sections of the state which contain oil deposits," Professor Moore says, "but the definite location of the granite ridge enables the determination of such deposits more accurately. The ridge tends to the northeast being in Kay County, north of Nebraska, north of Nemaha County. The ridge is of varying depths, and at some points is less than five hundred feet below the surface." The oil fields of El Dorado and Augusta districts, Doctor Moore points out, overtle the summit of the depressed granite ridge in Hutter County. The oil fields lie on the flank of the granite on the west side of the ridge. Concerning the possibility of new fields in Kanaas, Professor Moore says that such new fields will no doubt be found in areas where the structural relations with the granite ridge are other similar to those of the El Dorado-Augusta fields, or to those of the Peabody-Eling and Florence fields. "There are undoubtedly undiscovered oil deposits in Kansas at the present time," says Doctor Moore. "It is impossible to tell how far out from the surface we can be found, yet deposits are oil will be found, yet deposits are twenty miles away from the granite deposits." SOME WOMEN SOME WOMEN pays 50% for a dress or hat that is exclusive! You pay that for exclusiveness. Just order your Clothes Tailored to Measure by E. G. Price C What your Tailor? S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. E.M. Grace Co E. W. Grice Co. What year was it? ARMY COMMISSIONS OPEN Competitive Examination to be Given Men Making Application Competitive examinations for commissions in the U. S. army for filling 2,858 of the more than 4,000 vacancies will soon be given. The basic examination is required of all candidates regardless of the branch of service in which they desire a commission. For the technical services such as the Air Service, Chemical Warfare Service, Corp of Engineers, etc., an additional technical examination is required. Complete exemption from the basic examination will be granted to the honor graduate designated from certain selected institutions maintaining senior status. The honor graduate is one who has done excellent work in the University and the R. O. T. c. ull and has received approbation for his work from the president of the institution and head of the university's military science and tactics, respectively. The basic examination is divided into two parts; part one covering U. S. History, English Grammar and Composition, General History, Arithmetic, Higher Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Special Trigonometry and Elementary Physic-ology in part two covering a group of subjects allied to those of part one. The candidate has a choice of three subjects in part two. Exemption from part one of the basic examination will be granted to graduates of or members of the senior class in good standing who will graduate in six months from date of examination from colleges and universities. The above mentioned and former students in the R. O. T. C. may also be exempt from two of the three required subjects in part two. Exemption for the technical examination for appointment in the Corp of Engineers may be granted to Seniors who will graduate within six months from date of examination. Recommendation in each specific case for work above the average in the School of Engineering must be obtained from the Evidence for exemption must be a letter from the Chief of Engineers dated not more than two months prior to the date of the examination supported by the necessary documents of the university officials. officer in charge of he Engineering Unit and the professor of military science and tactics, and the Dean of the school of Engineering. TO HELP WITH RADIUM FUNI Local Sigma Xi Chapter Voted to Aid A. C. A. Professor Chubb Industrial Forum will meet in Myer's Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS In response to a request from the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the local chapter of Sigma Xi voted at its meeting of Thursday evening, December 10, 2014, for A. C. A. in its efforts to aid in raising fund for the purchase of one gram of radium to be presented to Madame Curie on the occasion of her visit in the near future to the United States. The women of the college and praise-worthy project, just for the sake of recognizing valuable contributions of Madame Curie to the whole science of the radio-active substances, but more particularly that she shall be provided with resources for continuation of her research. In furtherness of this local plan of the Association of Collegiate Alumni and of Sigma XI, persons will be stationed in each of the university buildings to receive such contribution as anyone may wish to make. Personal solicitation will not be made and individual amounts need not be great. It is hoped that they will be given very well as a gram of radium will be a whole-hearted offering from the whole of the United States. If each person interested will give twenty-five or fifty cents, the desired amount will easily be reached. The Loyalty Limited starts THE ORIGINAL POTATO BOX DELICIOUS CANDY Made FreshDaily in Our Kitchen "Wiedie's" Own Make Offers a Delightful Assortment of Hard and Soft Centers One, Two, and Five Pounds WIEDEMANN'S Fraser Hali, Room, 110. Monday afternoon at 4:30. All you loyal Kansas City, Missourians are true Jayhawks be there. The Florianz String Quartet will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course next Thursday evening, March 31, in Robinson Gym. Dean Butler asks that those who have season tickets be carried at the door to the ticket at the Gorgoza recital which has been postponed to April 21. The K. U., Women's Medical Association will meet with Mrs Wylfe Ridge, at 1346 New Hampshire street, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Dr. Fred Sears, horticulturalist of Anheuser College, will speak at the meeting of the Botany Club, Wednesday evening, March 30, at 7 p. m. at the home of Prof. W. G. Stevens, 1121 La. The members of the K. U. Medical Association are invited to attend the scientific session of the North East Kansas Medical Society to be held in the Chemistry Building Lecture room Thursday, March 31 at 11 a.m.; through the courtesy of Dr. Eberhardy, Secretary of North East Kansas Medical Society, and Dr. Nelson, President of the Douglass County Medical Society—J. H, Korb, President, All members of Pen and Scroll are to attend the weekly meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Room 110 Fraser. Hearty Brown Nelson will give a reading from one of her own writings. Important business is also come up. Men's Glee Club will not have rehearsal Wednesday night. Rehearsel Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. University Orchestra will have full rehearsal Thursday from seven to eight o'clock in Fraser. MAR-HOF MIDDY SUITS This is a new one. Why not be the first to wear it on the "Hill?" PONGEE AND LINEN Range of Colors $18.75 and $22.50 WEAVERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Hear Ye Hear Ye All To This Proclamation Announcement of choruses for COO "SITTIN' PRETTY" Dorothy Kirk Mildred Sanders Louise Saltmarsh Ruth Davis Betty Mitchel Clare Ferguson Dorothy Gage Billy Wendle Hoehman Engle Dwight Buchanan Chell Francisco Glenn Corel George Richardson Nicholas Appelonio Floyd Welch Jew Holmes The Best Musical Comedy of the A.E.F. Bowersock Theatre April 4 and 5 A Big Box of Favors has just arrived by express from Kansas City for the FRESHMAN FROLIC Favor Dances Floors Waxed Swell Decorations NEXT FRIDAY APRIL 1 CHUCK'S 8-piece Orchestra —Dancing until One Robinson Gym. Buy your tickets NOW from members of Sphinx Society. $1.50 the couple THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MAY DECIDE ON COACH FOR FOOTBALL, TODAY Meeting of the Athletic Board Will be Held in Chancellor's Office CLARK IS POPULAR CHOICE Coaching Situation Has Beer Under Investigation Since Last Fall The head football coach for the 1921 season will be the chief topic at a called meeting of the athletic board this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the hands of the commissioner, the committee of students and alumni appointed by the Chancellor. George "Potys" Clark, former assistant football coach here, and "Butch" Cowell, K. U. grad and former football star, now coaching in a New Hampshire school, are among the most prominent candidates under consideration for the position, according to current reports. It is not known whether any final action will be taken at this meeting, but the coaching situation has been under the process of investigation by the head coach, Dan Levenson and Chancellor E. H. Lindsey since late last fall, when Dr. Allen first made it known that he would not coach football in the coming season. The athletic board first took up the situation last Wednesday, at a called meeting, where the possibilities were disbanded and basketball litters awarded. The committee appointed by the chancellor consists or three alumni members, Dr John Outland, of Kansas City, Mo, John Fleishman, of Topeka, and Irving Hill, of Lawrence, all of whom are former K. U. athletes, and three students, George Greenberg and Joseph Barr, team, John Tracy, representing the men's student government, and Carl "Sandy" Winson, cheerleader. "Pots?" Clark was in Lawrence conference with the Chancellor and with Dr. Allen last Saturday, it is undergone though no final arrangements were made. PROSPECTS BRIGHTER FOR BASEBALL TEAM Return of Little, and Brilliant Work of Infield Swells K. U's Chances If our infeld works correspondingly as well in warm weather as they did last night in the cold down on McCook Field, it promises to be one of the fastest in the valley. Boyd, a new chef at the McCook Wentzel on second in great style. With the return of Harley Little, stellar performer behind the bat as well with it. K. U.'s chances for a Valley Championship took a decided jump. The "bird" who steals two base on Harley will have to be second "Ty" Cobb as Mr. Little carries a wicked knot to the kweatone boy. Couch Lindsay is trying to get in good with the weather man, and if he does we may get some warm weather for our ball team to practice in. On the second infield, composed of TO THE VOTERS The recent legislature passed a law relating to the salaries of Commissioners in cities of the second class which provides that the Mayor and commissioners may submit to the electors at a regular city election the proposition of a change in the salary of a commissioner for their approval rejection. A recent commission on Streets and Public Utilities, having asked the Mayor and Commission to submit the question: "Shall the salary of the Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities be Eighteen Hundred dollars per year? The same will be voted upon at the election on be held on Tuesday, April 5, 1921. The reason for the increase is the fact that the commissioner in charge of these departments must devote his entire time to the city in order to properly look after the operation of the activities for which he is directly responsible. This question will be answered where the city owns its water plant or other utilities. The law allows the Commission to submit salaries of any amount for the consideration of the voters and, in fixing the salary at $18000.00 per annum in the above question, they desired to be entirely reasonable and fair for the amount of work required in this office. Your earnest consideration of the above question will be appreciated. Respectfully submitted, W. W. Cieland, Commissioner of Streets & Public Utilities. Political Advertisement Sue the Dealer Kanna home 17 Political Advertisement Send the Daily Kansan home. HAS MANY SPEAKING DATES Chancellor Will Give Addresser at High School Graduations The Chancellor's calendar shows a busy two weeks before the head of the University, with four engagements made to speak before meetings in Nebraska and Kansas. Friday of this week the Chancellor is to speak before the District State Teacher Association at Omaha, Nebraska, and Saturday he speaks before a similar meeting at Lincoln. Other engagements on the calendar are April 6 at Wichita before the classroom meeting of the Church of Wichita before a District Meeting of the Rotary Club. Practically all the engagements that the Chancellor will be able to fill at high school graduations have been made. The following dates have been arranged: May 17, Council rGov High School; May 18, Mer- Bibr, at third, Lashley at short, Selfert on second, and Grey on first, Lashley and Seifert speared 'em in great style. righn High School; May 19; Hutchinson High School; May 20, Great Bend High School; May 24, Kansas City High School; May 27, McPherson College, McPherson; May 27, Abilene College, Abilene; May 28, Newton; June 2, Wichita High School; June 10, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Atchison County Club Busy Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has just received a letter from Orin L. Aweed, Attichison lawyer and K.U. alumunis, stating that the Atchison County K. U. Club is planning to have a meeting in the latter part of the school year to act as a touch in touch with the seniors of the Effingham and Attichison high schools of Attichison County. The County Club will thus reach prospective University students. THE HOME OF FINE ARTS The Bacteriology club gave a picnic innner for Doctor Sherwon in honor of his birthday, Wednesday evening at Snow Hall, Room 300. After the linner, initiation was held for the following members: Irene Seery, Selma Gottlieb, Melvin Johnson, Lloyd Pumphrey, Sy Young, Ellen Nelson, Helen Converse, Miss Smith, Francis Renner, and Rhie Greider. A man in a suit standing with his hand on his hip. He is holding a sword in his left hand. Slowly but Surely Spring In showing itself in all Phases of life ADD YOUR BIT To the brightness that makes life worth living With a New SUIT That will stand the test FOR QUALITY FIT STYLE WORKMANSHIP W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. P The new catalogue for next year will probably not be out before the first of May, or later, according to information from the Registrar's office. The delay is due to a complete revision of the form of the catalogue, and should be taken into account in the section texts in such a way as to avoid the repetition and lack of clearness there has been in former catalogues. Prof. Dissmore Alter of the department of astronomy gave an illustrated lecture on the various features of astronomy, at a meeting of the Architectural Society held las night in Marvin Hall. Send the Daily Kansan nome. Quill Club will meet Thursday night in Room 116 Fraser at 8 o'clock. Papers will be read by Joe Bole, William Brehm, Eulalia Dougherty and Lora Mara Rub. Catherine Oder will be critic. Every member is urged to be present for important business must be transacted. Miss Lydia Pearson, assistant registrar, has been visiting her brother in Chicago since Thursday. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. A woman putting a baby on a bed. For Spring Wardrobes SKOFStads SELLING SYSTEMS Lighter weight, shorter sleeves, three-quarter lengths—the proper underwear or comfort and health from now to June—is here in the many varied lines and reliable grades for which we are so favorably known. JOHN W. BROWN The little daughter of an author had often watched her father inscribe his book, but she leaves a leaf of copies of his books for presentation to friends She bought a Bible for her mother as a birthday gift, and after reading it she wrote her little dedication as follows: "With the author's compliments" Hill activities are getting more numerous as spring approaches X Let the Daily Kansan be your daily reminder for the rest of the year $1.00 $1.00 X 3 The best Catch of the Season Is one of our New caps In light weigh Tweed And other spring Fabrics They sure are Steppers— From two To five Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT OUTFITTERS STADIUM— The Shop of Service" —a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out— YES SIR! YOUR NEXT Hair Cuts Shaves Massages Arch Shines GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST. Teachers Wanted for the Philippines College and Normal School Graduates and Teachers having three years experience in high schools are desired for appointment in the Bureau of Education, Philippine Government. Single ladies under thirty years of age will not be accepted. Salaries paid are $1300 and $1600 plus a 15% bonus and transportation expenses. Those interested please write James C. Scott, Superintendent Philippine Normal School, 800 W. Euacid St., McPherson, Kansas. 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. CC "OH BOY I FORGOT" to get my ticket for THE SMART SET MINSTRELS TONIGHT But there are still some good seats left --you'll like it TICKETS AT ROUND CORNER and BOX OFFICE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII FIFTY-EIGHT PETITIONS TURNED IN YESTERDAY Massey and Porter Lead "Slates Placed in Nomination by Politicians TWO FULL TICKETS OUT No Platforms, name, or Slogan Announced Yet—Campaign on Monday Fifty-eight petitions for candidacy in the men's student government association were turned in to Bobby Lynn, chairman of the election committee of the University afternoon. Two full tickets of twenty-eight men are now in the field, it is reported, and one ticket in addition is running a candidate from the campus was withdrawn. After his petition was turned in. Neither ticket announces their platform, name, or slogan, but these are promised by representatives of the two factions in the publicity, in the form of advertisements, posters, and the usual paraphernalia of University politics, which will probably open Monday morning. One ticket is headed by John Porter for president of the Men's Student Council, and Sandy Winsor for cheerleader. The candidates are as Representatives to the Council from the College: Andy MacDonald, Curve Glenn, "Sally" Blaker, Dale Cullison, Michael Kendall, James Patterson of Engineering, Dwight Beard, "Bill" Brehm, and Frank Goodnow. From the School of Law, Dale Dillon, from the School of Medicine, Carl Ferris. From the School of Pharmacy, Lewis Council officers: president, John Porter; first vice president, Elmer Isern; second vice president, Gordon Saunders; treasurer, "Scoop" Oloo; secretary, Art Walker. Cheerleader "Sandy" Winsor. Athletic Board: Athletic members George Body, Jim Wilson, "Hungry" Hale; non-athletic members, Erwin Stuard, "Tubby" Slane. College officers: president, John Old; vice president, Clare Pile; secretary-trausser, Kathryn Hood. Engineering officers: president, Palmer Shelton; vice president, Gale Janes; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Evans. NUMBER 123. councilman Council officers: president, "Ike Meyers"; first vice president, Ed White; second vice president, Everett L. Bradley; treasurer, Earl Mearn; secretary, "Porky" Elliot. Cheerleader, "Bob" Gilbert. The other ticket is headed by Addie "Hke" Massey for president of the Men's Student Council, and the candidates are as follows: Representatives to the Council: From the College, Charley Hall, Cecil Custer, "Bob" Hunter, Lloyd Rumpetal, Bo Joe Bloomer; from the School of Engineering, Homer Paul, Huguid Wilkinson, Wallace Jones; froste School of Medicine, Froste all; from the School of Pharmacy, Froste all; from the School of Medicine, Schubert Henry; from the Graduate School, Ray Runnion. Athletic Board; Athletic members, Paul O'Leary, Warren Woody, Peter Jones; non-athletic members, Glenn Miner, Jack Middlekniff College officers: president, Bod Binney; vice president, Bod Bridgert; secretary-treasurer, Ida Locke. Engineering officers: president, Kent Frohwerk; vice president, Howard Naylor; secretary-treasurer, "Nate" Mnookin. SPECIAL "CUB" KANSAN Eight-page Edition of Paper by Amateurs on April 12 The associated journalism students are going to issue an eight page edition of the University Daily Kanman, Tuesday, April 12, it was announced today by Walter Heren, president of the association. This edition will differ from the regular edition in that no member of the Kansas Board is eligible for the staff. An editor, business manager or other office staff may be freed from the "cub" members, and these officers in turn will appoint their assistants. The associated journalism students will meet Thursday, March 21st at 3:30 o'clock in Room 10, to elect the staff for this special edition. J. D. S. Crumbine and w of Tecka visited uild sheet armena Numera Numbergerer, c22. Tuesday. They also attended the lab held at the water testing laboratory. Kansas Freeze Damage Estimated at $4,000,000 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1920 Topkis, March 31. The freeze which recently swept over the middle west is estimated to have damaged Kansas fruits and grain to the extent of $4,000,000 according to J. C. Murphy, governor of the state board of agriculture. "UNCLE JIMMY" DAY BANQUET ON APRIL 4 He based his estimate on the fact that Kansas fruit crops on an average year bring in about $3,000,000, and it is said that all fruit except a few apple trees which damage was done to gardens and afftaul and clover, the seed which costs about $12 per bushel which is a total loss. Expect to Make Following Day Annual Holiday for School of Law The annual "Ucleip Jimmy" day anquet for the law students will be iven at the Congregational Parish during the evening, April 4, at o'clock. The toastmaster will be John Monie-l, E12', and for the alumni of the School of Law, the following men will be the chief speakers: Thomas J. Madden, of Kansas City, Mo., Hoggler of Wichita, and William L. Burick will represent the faculty on the program and the classes will be represented by Victor C. Woodward $^{21}$ Henry Gott. $^{22}$ and Benjamin Chancellor E. H. Lindley expects to present the new students of the school of Law recently enrolled for he fourth semester are taking a very active interest in the banquet and its success. The Chancellor of the University has given his official sanction to the holiday of the School of Law, April 5 following the banquet. Following this year the students of the School of Law will attempt to make this annual holiday of some unusual interest with special activities. Dean Kelly Will Speak At Kansas City Meeting The ticket stole for the banquet clas es Friday, April 1. "The Combination of Fathers and Schools in Character Building," is the subject upon which F. J. Kelly will speak before the annual fathers' meeting *of the Parent-Teacher Association to be held at* Auroratum High School of the Kansas City, Katsa, High School. "This is an organization of men only, and it is one of the first in the state," said Dean Kelly. "We have had many Parent-Teacher Associations in the past but they have been made up for the most part of the mothers. I think that the men should understand the problems of education among girls and boys in any pagen that will bring about a better understanding among the parents and tax payers of the existing educational conditions." Other features of the program will be a story by Mrs. Thomas McMann, the "story hour lady". Music will be furnished by the grief - school or ballet group H. C. Knoop A calls will be taken of the fathers present. General Amnesty May Include Eugene V. Debs Washington, March 31,—Attorney General Dougherty is in considering making recommendations for general amnesty for all political prisoners, he said today. If he decides on such an action, the case of Eugene V. Debs probably will be included with the others and will not be treated separately, as Attorney-General Dougherty has been considering doing. The committees are now at work on the May Fete which will be held on May 14 this year. A meeting of the Senior class will be called soon at which time the May Queen will be elected from the Senior women. Emmett R. Elliott of the State Geological Survey was at McPherson, Kann. Tuesday of last week, for the survey of the water supply of that city. Dougerty had his decision would not be made until he had time to confer with members of the senate judiciary committee concerning the matter. Dougerty and Congress held until Congress has registered approval of the recommendation. FORMER RULER SEEKS THRONE OF HUNGARY People and Army in Western Hungary Rally to Ex-Emperor Charles OPPOSED TO BLOODSHEM Paris, March 31.—Former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary is doing everything in an attempt to regain his throne. He seized control of western Hungary today according to dispatch from Vienna. Crowds Come From Miles Around to Greet Their Former King The dispatch from Vienna said that the army in west Hungary had gone over to Charles and that the people were rallying to his support. He is reported to have sent an ultimatum to Charles, demanding immediate evacuation. He has assumed full power in the form of military dictatorship. It is said that there is a possibility of Admiral Hachy yielding to the demand of the emperor to mount mobilizing with him in his efforts to gain his lost throne. The population have come from miles around to greet their former ruler. Church and monarchical banners were intermingled among the crowds passing the residence of Count Maha, where the former Emperor is stationed. Count Julius Andrassy, spokesman for Charles, appeared on the balcony of the residence and harrangued the crowds on the behalf of the former emperor. Cheers greeted his assertion that conditions were far better under the Haspurg reign than under the present form of government. The Counts supporters offered their troops for an advance on Budapest, but the former emperor is reported to have refused them saying: "I oppose bloodshed. It must be avoided at any cost." Marvin Sherman, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. TO SEND NAMES TO Mme. CURH Every Radium Fund Subscriber To Sign Name It is desired that everyone subscribing to the Madame Curie Radium Fund place their signature on a sheet of paper which will be placed on every desk in the University buildings where subscriptions are being collected. The amount received by the client amount has been secured to purchase the gram of radium for Madame Curie these lists of signatures will be collected and sent to her as an American memorial in appreciation of her work. The rest of the town down town drug stores for the signing of the names of the subscribers. Read the Kansan ads. LAW SCHOOL ALTERS SYSTEM The Association of Collegiate Alumnae is handling this campaign for the purpose of securing enough radium for Madame Curie to carry on her important investigations in the science of radioactive substances, and in radioactive substances coming to America shortly and will carry on her investigations in this country. Subscriptions to the fund do not need to be large and no personal soliciting will be done. Individual subscriptions of twenty-five to fifty cents from everyone would soon make up the necessary fund. Now 92. Instead of 100 Hours for Graduation The Law School has been transferred from the course system, whereby 100 hours were required of the graduating student, to the newer hour system, whereby 92 hours is all that is required. Hitherto all students in the Law School have been required to complete all the subjects offered to get the law degree. Hereafter only juniors are required to take all the work of their year, 32 hours, and the Middles and Seniors need take only 15 hours a semester to graduate. The Law School of the University of Kansas requires more hours for graduation than most law schools in the country. Even with the present reduction from 100 to 92 hours, the requirement is greater than the majority of the law schools in the United States. A pleasant treat is promised the readers of the Graduate Magazine in the form of a personal sketch of President Warren G. Harding by Raymond Climper, who was a student at the University with the class 1926. Sketch of U. S. President To Be Made by Graduaat Mr. Clapper, in the capacity of correspondent or the United Press, has been at the President's side since early last June, and during that time has made many intimate observations of the chief executive. His article will be one of the features of the April number of the Magazine. ENGINEERS TO HOLD BIG DANCE APRIL 22 Hop is Planned as Grand Finale For Engineers' Big Work The dance, it was explained by members of the committee, will be postponed until this date in order to allow the students time to rest from the day's celebration. It will be a grand finale to the season, the graduation of the team, and the commitment to have every engineer present. An Engineers' Dance will be held the Friday evening after Engleer's Day, according to a decision reached at a committee meeting in the office of the governor. The engineer's anniversary festival is to be conducted on Wednesday, April 20, and their annual banquet will be the evening of the same day, but the dance of the evening until the evening of Friday, April 22. Details of the parade and of the athletic events for the afternoon's entertainment were disheured, but no one knew what were made concerning these features. Yes, Gwinevere, in Paris short dresses are no longer the style. Plans for all an University convo- cation the morning of Engineers' Day were discussed by the committee. They hope to arrange for a convo- cation at 9:15 o'clock in the morning, and it is their intention to have the parade shortly after the convo­ cation. Major General Black will deal with Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering wishes to give all of the University students a chance to hear the noted engineer. Plain Tales From the Hill Today is the day, and now is the time James: "If he's the new kid in the back row, I just blacked it." To do that thing you ought to do For tomorrow there will be another task Teachers: "James, what do you know about Aladdin's lamp?" To occupy your mind anew. He and she both craved excitement- Craved It bad. Jumped into his little flivver— Drove like mad. Flivver tried to climb a wall, He and she ain't here at all. In the Spring there's the buzz of the bee, He and she ain't here at an, 'Oer their graves the moonbeams fall, Ain't that sad? And the song of the Whippoorwille Then there is the Lark, And also the bark. Lawrence Scottish Rites Give $1000 for Stadium Of the ten-making snsasafras tree. The Scottish Rite bodies of Lawrence donated $1000 to the Stadium-Union fund at their business meeting held Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple. They also donated to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The Scottish Rite bodies of Law, hence have a membership of 974, and seventy-four of these are students and members of the faculty of the University. Peter Foster, titarist of the University, is secretary of the organization. Rapist students and their friends are invited to a special supper at the church on Saturday evening, April 21. Tickets may be had at 35 cense礼堂. Tickets may be had at 35 cense礼堂. Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, has gone to Washinton D. C., to attend a meeting of National Association Collegiate Alumnae. Subject Is: U. S. Adoption of Parliamentary Form of Government KANSAS vs. COLORADO IN DEBATE APRIL 2 KANSAS HAS AFFIRMATIVE Tonight Kansas Meets Oklahoma on Same Question, But Has Negative The debate between Kansas, an Colorado will be held in Fraser Hal Friday night, April 2. The question for debate is: "Is Resolved That the United States should adopt a parliamentary form of government." Kansas has the affirmative side of the question and Colorado the negative. Last year Kansas defeated Colorado at Boulder, so the mountain boys are coming to Kansas prepared to put up a fierce scrap. Kansas is prepared to meet them, however, and to prove to America that we should have a parliamentary form of government, leading to Professor Shaun, debriefed the Kansas team consists of: Milton Cummings, H, Joseph Shultz, and Richard Toomey. Thursday night, March 31, a Kansas team will debate at Oklahoma the negative of the same question. "Okla- home maintains that she has always defended Kansas on her home field, but the Kansas team intends to break this precedent," said Professor Shim Kansas will be represented at Oklahoma by Forest Rogers, Edward Schwartzkoff, and Whitson Rogers. FORMER STUDENT HONORED Pickering Is Among Final Contestants for Plym Fellowship Earnest Piening, formerly a student in the d. program of architecture here, is one he the final contestants for the Plym 1000 fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania (in speaking) letter received from him recently by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith. The Plym fellowship consists of $1,000 in cash to be used for one year's study in Paris or Rome, and is open only to men who have taken work at the University of Illinois. The contest consists of two five-week design problems, and from them a project will be made. A number of contestants enter the first problem, and all but the two highest are eliminated in this contest. The two doing the best work in the first contest are entered in a second five weeks' competition, and the winner of this gets the Fellowship. Mr.Pickering is one of the two competing in the final contest in which he wins. Professor Goldsmith, whether he win or not it shows that his work is of a very high standard. Mr. Pickering was graduated from the department of architectural engineering here before the course in straight architecture was founded. Last year he took a degree in architecture at Illinois. The work that he did for the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City while he was here, together with students at the six Beaux Arts medals given last year. A few of these medals are given by the Beaux Arts people each year for the best work done by students in schools throughout the country. The work is working as a designer for J. W. Royer & Co., Architects, of Urbana, III. LAWS HOLD CONVOCATION Discussion of the fast-approaching "Uncle Jimmy" day occupied most of the time at the first convoction of the event, which took place in Green Hall Wednesday morning. Discussed "Uncle Jimmy" Day Picture Presented In past years the Laws have celebrated the birthday of "Uclee Jimmy" Green with a banquet the right of access to the room. Doctor Burkick suggested at the convention that instead of using the holiday merely as a day of rest, the Law students should perhaps stage a parade and secure a speaker for the occasion. A picture of Judge Samuel A. Riggs formerly district court judge in Lawrence, and once an instructor in the School of Law, given to the School by his son, Prof. Harry Riggs of the University of Michigan, was presented by Doctor Burdick at the close of the convocation. Burroughs to Be Buried Beside Rock on Farm Poukpehjeane, N. Y., March 31—Beide the big rock on the Burroughs farm near Rockauay, a spot endured to Burroughs in his boyhood days, the body of John Burroughs, famous naturalist, will be buried Sunday. The rock overlooking a small stream from which he drank when but a mere youth will serve as a monument. Funeral services will be conducted at Rivervdly, the Burroughs home, by Rev. Franklin Elmer, an old friend of Burroughs. The body will then be taken to the Burroughs farm for burial Sunday afternoon. GOOD CAST PROMISED FOR BIG LEGION SHOW Sittin' Pretty, Two-Act Comedy Presents Dough Boys in France The two-act comedy, "Sittin' Pretty" promises to be very good as the practices are going fine and the play itself has been successful previously. The first act involved France and was pronounced one of the best. The author, an Italian by birth, was just one of the drug-boyhs in the company but outside the army part of the French lady and Milford Wiand and Miriam Finiry, are her two daughters. The three doughty principals are Lloyd Blue, Bert Wheeler, and John Brodie. Dick Wilson and Elise Frisbie play each other as Major Hanson and Betty, the Y, W. C. A. girl. Those in the choruses are: Dorothy Kirk, Mildred Sanders, Louise Salmarsh, Ruth Davis, Betty Mitchel, Clare Ferguson, Dorothy Gabilly, Billy Wendle, Herman Engle, Dwight Chanell, Clall Francisco, Glenn Corel, George Richardson, Nicholas Appelroth, Floyd Welch, and Joy Holmes Y. M. C. A. Will Hold Two Big Meetings This Week The Y. M. C. A. banquet will be held tonight at 5:30 o'clock in Myers Hall, Dean F. J. Kelly, chairman of the Board of Directors, will act as tounstarter, and short talks will be given by Mr. B. Bledsoe out-going President, Warren B. Cooksey, and in-caming President, Harold D. Smith. Immediately following the banquet an open discussion on the general problems of the Y. M. C. A. will be held by the members present. The Chancellor will be asked to sum up this discussion and state his views on the relation of the Y. M. C. A. to the University. The installation of officers will be the important feature of the weekly meeting, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in Myers Hall. Dean F J. Kelly will preside as installation age; Harold D Smith, public agent; Erwin Stugard, vice president; Base Fearning, recorder. The chairman of the several committees of the Y. M. C. A. that compose the Cabinet will also be installed at this time. professor Mourns Loss Of Fund for Greenhouse Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany at the University, today expressed his extreme disappointment at the failure of the state legislature to include the $80-600 greenhouse appraisal asked professor Lindley in his appropriation requests of the legislature. "It seems to me," said Professor Stevens, "that if the state uses every inducement to young people it attend the state educational institutions that it should make adequate provision for them." Four cash prizes of $5 each will be offered to the students making the most progress in the department of art at the University of Oregon beheaded by the spring team. John McGuire, graduate student, in offering the prize. Speaking further on this subject, Professor Stevens pointed out that many high schools have greenhouses, the administration and patrons considering the greenhouse an essential part of the equipment of the school. Send the Daily Ransan home. SENIORS CLEAN UP ALL CLASS BUSINESS Budget Assessment Provides for All Expenses of Commencement ASK FINALS EXEMPTION Seniors at Junior Prom Last Year Will be Admitted Free This Year Memorial Alumni dues Senior Picnic $2.75 $1.00 $2.00 $.50 When three hundred seniors have paid the assessment, fifty cents of each alumni association pledge will be The budget which has absorbed much time and effort on the part of class officers and committees, requires an assessment of $8.25 per senior, and provides for every expense of the commencement week, as follows: Adoption, of an assessment of $6.25 per senior to pay for the class budget, the passing of a resolution requesting that individual students send an exam from final examinations, appointment of a few minor officers and dispose] of smaller commencement items constituted the business transactions in Fraser Channel on an today turned over to the memorial committee for the memorial fund, according to a proposition made the class by Alfred Hill, secretary of the alumni association. The assessments will be collected within the next month. John Bunn, president of the class, who presided at the meeting, announced the appointment of the class his father, Devan Malot, and the class propto, Deane Malot. A resolution, passed unanimously by the two hundred seniors at the meeting, asking that seniors have grades of As and Bs be excused from their final examinations, will be forwarded to the next meeting of the University Senate, after being signed by the class officers. Seniors who attended the Junior Prom last spring will be admitted without charge to this year's function, according to a member of the senior class who has talked with this year's Prom managers. Commencement announcements will be orderer by George Nettles, chairman of the invitation committee, and placed on sale in Fraser check stand, it was decided after many anions had been swarmed over the floor. The invitations will be on sale this week at the check stand until Friday noon, Mr. Nettles announced. The entire commencement program as completed by the faculty and student committee, was read to the meeting in late September to represent on the committee. "MISTAH BONES" WAS THERE Lively K. U. Talent Featured "Smart Set" Minstrels "Mistish Bones" himself performed last night at the Bowersock in the Smart Set Minstrel Show. He was there with all the usual accounts of the burnt-cork art, amusing K, U. folk and townpeople with more than two hours of music, repartees, and specialty acts. The Minstrel show proper featured soles by Earl Milner, Cy Williams, Bert Wheeler, "Sandy Vinson," Bob Hare, and Greg Hare. The bold垫. Baldwin. The innate mark the initial presentation of George Bowles' latest song hit, "M Girl of Old K.U." and the accompanying stage effect the outstanding picture of the evening. Four speciality acts following the main miniatured featured George Gage in a very interesting chalk-talk and slight-of-hand performance "Bob!" which is enhanced by Margaret Stubbs, Peggy Jane Levins, Alice Carney and Louise Hanna entitled "Sweet and Pretty," a tumbling exhibition by "Bob" Gilbert and the White brothers, and a very brief "Ten Minutes in Jazzland!" titled "Shoffelt and White Pierces, the remaining speciality acts. An almost full house saw the per-formance, which was under the direction of P. K. Smith, Dosi Baskin, and R.J. Brick English, and Clarence Bailey. Four of the largest universities of the country are now following the example of Ohio State in starting drives for new studia. They areiMLinois, Columbia, Cincinnati and Kansas. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. News Editor Sport Editor Telegraph Editor Plain Tabs Editor Plain Tabs Editor Alumni Editor BUSINESS STAFF Ray Runion Ruth Armstrong Conway Carlson Philip Nelson Nelson Phoebe Camille Nose Pauline Newman **Henry B. McCurdy** ... Business Mgr **Lloyd Ruppenthal** *Asst't* Business Mgr **Lefoy Hughes** ... Asst't Business Mgr THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Ewlalia Dougherty George Gage Ettley Minger James Austin Joe Beye Addison R. Masser Subtraction price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail mast September 17, 1916, 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 English at Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 68 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas, to go furTHER than the University of Kansas, to go FUR It is announced that Dr. E. H. Lindley will be inaugurated as chancellor of the University on June 7. A great many had suspected for several months that Doctor Lindley would be the next chancellor. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921. Regardless of what might be said in the coming elections, there is one essential difference between an aspirant to the presidential chair of the United States and the candidate for president of the Men's Student Council. The latter doesn't have to deliver an inaugural address. WOOD IS AWAITED If the question of Philippine independence were to be made the issue of a presidential campaign at the present time, the American electorate would be in the same state of mind it has always been on the subject—more or less ignorant. Aside from altruistic and ethical sources, there is little upon which a definite opinion of the matter can be based. It is for this reason that the visit of Major General Wood to the Philippines is of vast importance as regards the future of the Islands. It is not to early to hope that the General's report will be entirely free from political influences, and that it will be the result of a careful analysis of the Philippine situation. Whether negative or affirmative, it must contain concrete reasons. That the Philippines desire independence goes without saying. An elaborate campaign, conducted by the Philippine Commission of Independence, is flooding the United States with literature. Most of their argument holds highly the manner in which the United States has conducted the Philippine affairs, and the reader is not convinced just why the Filipinos desire to be seperated from American influences. One of the Philippine resident commissioners, however, states that "we believe that we can never hope to be a sturdy nation if we are to rely forever on the magnanimity of the United States." The "sturdy" nations of the world today are having very sturdy troubles at home, and the Filipinos had better think twice. On the other hand, aside from certain arguments to the effect that the Philippines are not sufficiently advanced on the scale of civilization to govern themselves, there are few definite reasons why advantage the Islands should not be given independence. And we should speak hesitatingly concerning civilization. The Filipino might remember the European war and various other Incidents. Offhand, the average American's sense of benevolence would persuade him in favor of the Philippines. But the average American, not having visited the Islands, knows little concerning the conditions that actually exist there. And there are a number of alleged problems to be taken into consideration, including that of Japan. So it is hard to tell. After the announcement th Americans during 1920 spent $50, 000,000 for chewing gum, the efficiency experts are expected to come out any day now with the statement that the energy required to chew this gum would have pushed a freight train from Sitka, Alaska to Palm Beach. CREDIT TO BERGSON Henri Bergson, writer and scientist, in a recent work brought the attention of the reading public to the "graphomaniac," a type of modern writer whose besetting desire—one might almost call it disease—is to "break into print" for no other reason than to see his name in black and white at the head of an article. The Boston Transcript is one among many publications that have commented editorially upon Bergson's work and its significance. At the close of its article, the Transcript deplores the fact that Mr. Bergson has failed to prescribe a remedy for ridding the public of the egotists in its midst whose consuming ambition to write springs not from conviction, inspiration, or even financial subsistence, but merely from an overpowering desire for publicity. It is always easiest, in commenting upon new innovations in the world of thought or materialism, to pick out weaknesses or flaws in their construction, rather than to recognize and justly exploit them as valuable contributions to society. The Transcript in taken the easiest course. In branding the "cheap-john" writers who are becoming allot more too common among us, Bergson has done a good thing. He has called our attention to their ever-increasing numbers, and sounded a warning. *Plans for the extermination of the publicity-crawlers will be forthcoming as time goes on. In the meantime, to Bergson should go the credit of opening our eyes to their existence among On Other Hills Track work for women is to be a new feature at the University of Iowa. A track meet will be held in May. The W. A. A. board will decide whether it will be an interclass or an individual meet. Hereto·fence · tennis and baseball have been the only outdoor sports for women. At Oberlin College, the amateur theatre idea has been tried out and as proved successful it is managed practically the same as our little theatre here is managed by Professor facmurray. One act plays are the The following are extracts from "The Peace Negotiations," the recent book by Robert H. Lansing, ex-Secretary of State They portray Mr. Lansing's conception of what the character of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations covariant should be: "The president's obsession as to a League of Nations blinds him to everything else. An immediate peace is nothing to him compared to the adoption of the Covenant. The whole world wants peace. The President wants his League. I think the world will have to wait." "Even the measure of idealism, with which the League was at the first impregnated, has, under the influence and intrigue of ambitious statesmen of the Oz Kingdom, been greatly increased that force and selflessness are primary elements in international cooperation." "It must be admitted in honesty that the League is on instrument of the mighty to check the normal growth of national power and national aspiration among those who have been redered impotent by defeat. . . This war was fought by the United States to destroy forever the enemy. Those conditions have not been destroyed. They have been supplanted by other conditions, equally productive of hatred, jealousy, and suspicion. . ." at main feature and they are presented by amateurs. From the Argonaut, University of Idaho paper, comes the report that class distinction is left in the hands of what is known as the "Executioner Beware," who must meet their warnings: "Freshman Beware! You are hereby ordered to dion the verdant sky piece next Thursday, the 17th of Ireland, and any Freshman who appears on the campus or on afar, will be subject to a police gear, known as the green beanie, will do so at the peril of his life. Signed, the Executioner's Club." 'There are three doctrines which should be incorporated in the Treaty of Peace if wars are to be avoided and should be to prevail in international affairs. “These three doctrines may be popularly termed ‘Hands Off,’ the ‘Open door’ and ‘Publicity.’” "THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS" The Agricultural council at the Iowa State Agricultural College is planning a Carnival for the latter part of May. The committees will be in charge of the Agricultural Club and will have sections devoted to farm crops, soil division, and animal busbandry. Leland Stanford University has initiated a new plan for raising funds for a Stadium. In return for subscriptions to the Stadium, ticket privileges for fifteen years are given. A contribution of $100 will assure the donor the right to buy two choice seats for a period of fifteen years. The Stadium will seat 60,000 and will cost $500,000. Dr. R. T. Legge of the University of the Philippines has suggested that a psychopathic be established at his university in order that members of his group might receive treatment for overworked minds. According to Doctor Legge this ward would check many cases of insanity caused by study. He said that already several students and members had applied for treatment. Spring Poetry Charles Frye and Kenneth Baird of Formosco were guests of Ed Daily, '122, Friday. Ode to the Politicians The politicians now are out, We see them scattered all about, And as they scatter, from their not We gather they're the chosen boy They like us; so they all confess. And from the tangled wilderness Of burning ills we knew not of They swear by all the saints above To fetch us forth and let us stand, Delivered, in the Promised Land Thus have the politicians spoke Since man descended from the oak, But judging from the facts in hand We've yet to reach the Promised Land. But we'll continue as of yore But we'll continue as of yore. To let them shake, and smile, and roar: And when the former "ins" all out We'll throw our hats away and shout. shout, Then settle down to bear and grin. Until the blue bird comes again. "To respond to the idealism of the moralist they have surrounded the new alliance with a halo and called it 'The League of Nations', but whatever it may be called or however it might be called, it is one of the Five Great Military Powers. It is useless to close our eyes to the fact that the power to compel obedience... is the fundamental principle.. Justice is secondary.. It is called upon to what is majest... founded on the shifting sand of self-interest." —F. W. CLOWER. "The record of the Paris procededg……is the record of the abandonment of principle, of the failure to follow precepts unconditionally proclaimed, of the repudiation by act, not by word, of a new and better type of international intercourse. It is not my purpose to fix the blame .. But, as the secrecy about the sabbath and so the President gave silent acquiescence...I realized...our judgments were at variance and our views irreconcilable." "From the beginning...it was repeatedly declared that the United States ought to participate in the general plan for the upbuilding of the new States which...would finally become independent...but it was never, to my knowledge, proposed...that a mandate for Syria or the Asiatic coast of the Aegean sea. Those regions were rich in natural resources ...Expenditures in their behalf...would bring ample returns. On the other hand, there was a sustained propaganda. ...in favor of the United States assuming mandates over Armenia and the Azerbaijan, the burden of which...would be a constant financial burden...and, in the case of Armenia, would require...a military force...not less than 50,000." "While we all recognize the primary purpose of a college education is not simply to make grades, yet no student can afford to let his grades become the least part of his college life;" so says the Sompsonian, official paper of the Simpsonon College; and it adds: "From the grade standings published in that book, we learn that some of the most of the school have placed school activities, athletics, 'fussing', and campusry above scholastic attainment." The Minnesota Daily announces that seventeen girls received medals and embulbs in the trouts for the Woman's Life Saving corps. She—"How will you know when the second is up?" He—"May I hold your hand for a second?" The recent legislature passed a law relating to the salaries of Commissioners in cities of the second class which provides that the Mayor and commissioners may submit to the electors at a regular city election the proclamation of a change in the salary of a Commissioner for their approval or rejection. TO THE VOTERS He—"Oh, I'll need a second hand for that."—Brown Jug. The present Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, having asked the Mayor and Commission to submit the question: "Shall the salary of the Commission of Streets and Public Utilities be Eighteen Hundred Dollars (818.00) same will be voted upon at the election to be held on Tuesday, April 5, 1921. The reason for the increase is the charge The reason for the increase is the fact that the commissioner in charge of these departments must devote his entire time to the city in order to properly look after the operation of the activities for which he is directly responsible, the being especially true of the water plant or other utilities. The law allows the Commission to submit salaries of any amount for the consideration of the voters and, in fixing the salary at $18000.0 per annum in the above question, they desired to be entirely reasonable and fair for the amount of work required in this office. Your earnest consideration of the above question will be appreciated. Commissioner of Streets & Public Utilities. Respectfully Submitted, W. W. Cleland, Political Advertisement At the regular monthly meeting tha l Thursday evening of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research fraternity, initiation services were held for three new members. They are, Mr. Ben Brown, a graduate, now instructor in physics, from Jacobi University connected with General Electric Computer at Schecteday, N. Y., and George Lymn, e21, of Lawrence. The Senior Commencement Committee is now working on the program for commencement week. Final plans have not been made, but it is planned to begin in May from over to the linancial exercises for E. R. H Lindley. The old and new cabinets of the W. Y. C. A. will have their annual house-party at Viland again this year on the week-end of April second Professor Elwin Smith of the Fine Arts faculty has been re-engaged as a member of the faculty of the Bay View Summer University, at Bay View, Michigan. Mr. Smith has also been engaged as soloist for the Bay View Assembly and has played in the Assembly has a large chorus and orchestra, and from time to time gives the standard cantatas and oratories. Chalton A. Powers, c'22, spent Sasster in San Antonio, Texas. WANT ADS LOST—Near Gym, Friday; Hamilton watch, Dueber Hunting case. Retard. Return to 1131 Tenn. 118-5-422 WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 Eighth Avenue, England Building, Townhouse 120-458f. FOR RENT—Furnished room for girls at 1144 Lndiana. 120-2-426 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomotives) Eyes exam; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. DHS, WEILCH AND WELCH - PALMER GRADETISTS. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones. Office 115. Residence 115- DAUNT SHOP SHOP. 1927 Mass. St. DR. H. I. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jacket Building. building, general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217 DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Os- calpendent Physician, office hour 8:30-12:30; 11:30-5:30, Phone 2379, 838 Mass Street. is a Christian Statesman of the Highest Caliber DR. J. C. ROBBINS DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building, He Speaks to Young People at a Dinner at the Saturday Evening 6:30 Tickets 35c First Baptist Church GET A TICKET TODAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at- work. Phone 811. Eyecare. Work in de- partment D.-Specialist. Eyes, nose, and throat. Works w/ guaranteed—Dick Ross. Blog. Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1748. VANITY SHOP—Marcettling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dia.- Dr. J. R. BECHEM, Rooms 3 and 4 Office of Library, Lafayette, La. Phone 817-265-9000, Office of library, S. L. F. A. Ulls. Phone 817-265-9000, Phone 315. Phone 315. Phone 315. Entertainments APRIL 1—Freshman Frolic APRIL 4 AND 5—Sittin' Pretty| APRIL 15—College Hop APRIL 16—K. U. Karnival APRIL 25—Senior Play, "Mechanical Man." "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show Varsity Bowersock Last Times Tonight WILLIAM DE MILLE'S Mid-summer Madness Jack Holt, Lila Lee Lois Wilsonand Conrad Nagel Also "TORCHY'S DOUBLE TRIUMPH" with Friday and Saturday in Thomas Meighan "FRONTIER OF THE STARS" Also Chester Comedy "The Big Show" Constance Talmadge "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" Also Pathe News A 5 Reel Mack Sennett Love, Honor and Behave ENOUGH SAID VARSITY Monday and Tuesday MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN LAWRENCI Kansas Physicians Will be Entertained by Douglas County Doctors The Northeast Kansas Medical Society is holding its spring session in Lawrence, Thursday, March 31. The Douglas County Medical Society, which is composed of all the physicians in the county who are members of the American Medical Association, will entertain the society on Tuesday, Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry in the University, who is president of the Douglas County Society. The scientific section was held in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building at 11 o'clock this morning. This session was devoted to papers on Anatomy and embryology, Dr. G. E. Coghill, Dr. Hubert Shepherd and the department of medicine in the University of paper, at this meeting. The Northeast Kansas Society is composed of physicians from Kansas City, Topkis, Leavenworth and all sections of the northeastern part of the state. A lunchcase was given at the Elks Club at one o'clock, after which followed the clinical session. Several prominent physicians spoke to the participants; these sessions were open to all whose training or interests fitted them to hear. WILL GIVE LECTURE SERIES G. E. Martin to Tell Engineers of Road Construction. The Civil Engineering Society has arranged for a series of lectures to be given by Mr. Geo. E. Martin, of the Barrett Company, dealing with the manufacture, testing and use in the construction and maintenance of roads The first lecture will be given in Fraser Chapel April 1, at 4:30 o'clock. This lecture will deal with the construction of roads of refined tar and will be illustrated by motion pictures. The second and third lectures will deal with the chemistry, manufacture and testing of tar. These will be held on Saturday, April 2 at 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Room 305. Chemistry Building. These lectures will be accompanied by laboratory demonstration anc. lantern slides. HOLLIDAY STATEMENT EXPLAINS PLATFORM Candidate for Mayor is Wel Qualified Says Supporter A student friend of Frank K. Holiday, candidate for mayor of Lawrence, handed the Kansas the following resume of the platform which Mr. Holiday endorses, and an enumeration of his qualifications. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. An honest enforcement of all laws and ordinances. 2. A dollar's value for every dollar of city money spent. 4. A square deal to all, no special privileges. of city money spent. 3. An economical business administration of city affairs. An enumeration of Mr. Holliday's qualifications given by his student supporters follows: 1. He attended K. U. in 1859-99. While attending the University he was actively engaged in athletics and Hill politics. He won special recognition from his instructors in math as an able student in that science. 2. He has been in the real estate business in Lawrence since 11911, and is now secretary of the Lawrence Real Estate Association. He knows Lawrence, north, south, east, and west, because of his work that keeps him in toit with people all over the city. 3. He has been prominently engaged in drives and campaigns in the city of Lawrence, and has served much in that capacity. All University students who voted here in the November election are eligible to vote. The election is on Tuesday, April 5. Chancellor to Speak in Nebraska Chancellor Lindley will leave tonight for Omaha, Nebraska, where he will speak before a district meeting of the State Teachers' Association tomorrow. On Saturday, the address would be similar meeting in Lincoln, Nebraska. He will also probably address the high schools of the cities which he visits on this trip. Dot Ashlock, fa20, of DeSoto, visited at the Mu Phi house over the week-end. Radium, Discovered in 1898. Greatest Force in the World; Total Supply Only 60 Gram Radium, the strongest force in the world, was discovered in 1898, by Madame Marie Curie, of France, and in this, the result of years of research, Madame Curie gave to the world one of its greatest gifts. All the radium that exists in the today, collectively and purified, amounts to only sixty grams, a quantity so small that it could be carried around in a man's pocket. Radium comes from pitchblende or uraninite, a mineral found in Saxon, Cornwall, Bohemia, Colorado and a few other places. It takes months to extract from a ton of ore enough radium to produce a pure Radium can be determined in five minutes by a wireless telegraph instrument, by which radium rays are measured. Radium is sold by the weight of the rays measured thus, not by the size or weight of the radium. The amount of radium is enough to raise a battlefield of twenty-eight thousand tons, one hundred feet in the air. Commerce Sweeps Away Picturesque Sights London, (By mail to United Press.) — Two slices of cheese of old London, known to tens of thousands of Americans may soon be scooped away to satisfy the demands of commerce. Sixteen Dailies as it is better known—about to begin their passage into history and be converted into the most modern business district of the metropolis, possibly a second city of London. Soho, which probably derived its name from the Duke of Monmouth's famous battle-crypse, has been embraced many vistas of fortune. In the olden days regarded as one of the fashionable quarters of London, it gradually became the home of Bohemianism and the haunt of Pam Pyps and Goldsmith. Today its dingy, unwritable façade reflects the sea and Swear restaurants, where Londoners and visitors may learn what the much-praised foreign cooking really is. The whole district is now almost entirely inhabited by foreigners and the favorite meeting place of the archists of the "tame" variety. For long it was a gourmet restaurant, but never at the Montmartre, but never at the attractive or liveliness of that gay Parisian quarter. A very little radium mixed with zinc crystals will make an object perfectly luminous. This property is utilized in making luminous watches, compasses, run sights, buttons for alarm clocks, quizzers and lighted fish bait. Eastman Kodak films at Rankin's Drug Store.-adv. The force of radium will pass thus any substance but lead and steel. It will pass through a pile of books or through four or five inches of oak or pine wood with equal ease. A piece of radium must therefore never be carried in the pocket in a pile of lead or pine wood. It leads lead container. Even when carried in lead it has the power of making uncomfortable blisters, if forgotten. Radium can cause blindness, paralysis, or even death to anyone exposed directly to it. Scientists who experiment with radium are therefore in constant danger. The rays of radium are used in the treatment of diseases, in diagnosing diseases of the eye and in the treatment of cancer, tumors and skin disease. $37.50 to $48.50 with an extra pair of trousers included will buy many of the medium worstresses be shown by S. G. Clarke, 1033 Mass. St. Your order should be placed NOW as these goods are limited—adv. 123-1 Stationery, pounds and boxes a Rankins Drug Store.—adv. Mother—"Over at, the University track meet he broke one of the best records they had."—Daily Nebraskan. Better to have ordered that medium weight suit of clothes from S. G. Chirk, 100 Mass. Manse, or J.B. Russell to wipe up you知赖, Prices $2.50 and up--adv. We are proud of the Daily Kansan SUIT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with no additional cost for the extra trousers. This offer is made on 250 medium weight patterns. Many of them in hard finished worsted goods which are bargains in every respect and make an excellent all year round suit. Even some blue serges are included in this offer. Better make your selection now as the goods is limited. mother—"Poor Jimmy is so unfortunate." 1033 Mass. St. All members of Pen and Scroll are A ANNOUNCEMENTS Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY S. G. CLARKE University Orchestra will have full rehearsal Thursday from seven to eight o'clock in Fraser. Anyone interested in participating in the May Fete should sign up in my office at once. Girls interested in the May Fete should please report—Adelaide Steger. The Flonzley String Quartet will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course next Thursday evening, March 31, in Robinson Gym. Dean Butler asks that those who have season tickets be careful in detaching the ticket from the event to the ticket for the Gogoza recital which has been postponed to April 21. After Easter Suit and Dress Sale The Loyality Limited starts in Fraser Hall, Room 110, 110 afternoon at 4:30. All you loyal Kansas fans who are there are true Jay-hawkers beware. SUITS AND DRESSES We do not quote comparative prices. Our plain statement that merchandise is to be sold at an exceptionally low price can be taken as an honestly stated fact entirely worthy of your belief. $17.^{50}$ $22.^{50}$ $32.^{50}$ $42.^{50}$ ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL. NO " . O. D' s., APPROVALS OR CHARGES Friday and Saturday Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses See Our Window Display urged to attend the weekly meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Room 110 Fraser. Hearty Brown Nelson will give a reading from one of her own writings. Important business is also to come up. Meeting of Geological and Mining Engineers is called for Monday, April 4 at 4:30 o'clock, Lecture Room, Geology Building. Freshman in the department are especially requested to be present. All men, who are expecting to come out for basketball next year, will please meet at Robinson Gymnasium on Friday, April 2, at 10:30 o'clock. - Geo. Body There will be a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in Myers Hall. Annual installation of officers will be held and information to Members are urged to be present.-Signed, Warner B. Cookey, President. There are over one hundred and fifty Loyal Jayhawker Kansas City Missourians in the University. Will we be in Fraser Hall, Room 110,下午 afternoon at 4:30 to start the Loyalty Limited? H — — YELLOWSTONE PARK See it this summer. Free booklet. Experienced men and women cooks wanted. Write for application blank. Y, P. Camps, L. Livingston, Montana. Candidates—— Bring your prospective supporters to—— The Oread Cafe Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" —a "coke" in time may save "nine" or even more votes. April 4 and 5 Julia Clemens This is a portion of the chorus in April 4 and 5 "Sittin' Pretty" When this show toured the A.E.F. it was pronounced one of the best productions staged by Americans in France. They had men in the chorus "over there." Think what the show will be with real, live chorus girls. $1.00 Bowersock Theatre Keen plus tax Chorus A Party You Can Never Forget © K. U's. Spring Social Event The Annual JUNIOR PROM An Informal Party With All The Good Features of a Formal Four Course Dinner Haley and Seven Pieces Decorations Black and White Dancer and Singer from Newman $5.00 per couple APRIL 8th Art Penticuff—Gordon Saunders $5.00 per Managers couple THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEW FOOTBALL COACH IS NOT YET CHOSEN Athletic Board Await Further Investigation of Candidates After a three hour session, the Athletic Board adjourned without selecting a football coach for next season. A total of 16 men were seriously considered. The Board was adjourned subject to the call of Chancellor Linderley, and will be called to meet again when the report can be made on each candidate. "Chick" Harley, captain of the Ohio State football team last year, and Potsy Clark were among those most talked of, while William Cunningham, of Dartmouth, Charles Best, of Lafayette, G. E. Holden, John Fitzgerald ington and Jeffrey Johnson, of Minnesota, R. M. Murphy, of Penn State, and Tom Mills, of Wisconsin, were also given much serious discussion. Chancellor Lindley stated in dismiss the missi- board that he hoped the investigations would be completed completed soon and that he was sure a coach would be selected in a short time. LONBORG CHOSEN AS COACH Football Star Will Lead Athletics at McPherson College Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg is a athletic coach at McPherson College it was announced Wednesay that he will be printed in the same paper reads: "The securing of 'Dutch' Lombron to coach academics at McPherson College means a great step forward on the parry for the new era. The last fall were admitted to the Kansas Conference. He is an athlete of great ability in all branches of athletics and McPherson College teams that will go from next year under his able direction." "Dutch" Lonborg has won nine *K's* "since he has been in the University--three in football, three in basketball and three in baseball. He made all-Missouri Valley end in 1919, and in 1920 made the all-valley at quarterback. In 1919-20 "Dutch" was captain of the basketball team and was placed on the all Missouri Valley team at guard. K. SWEATERS ARE BRIGHTER Athletic Board Say Honor Sweaters Must Be Crimson and Blue Athletic honor sweaters will no longer be the dull grey that have characterized the "K" sweaters of the last four or five years. A decision of the athletic board year day afternoon re-established the school precedent of putting the school uniform and Nike, into the sweaters. This is a return to the old system which system is in universal practice over the country, of putting the school colors into the insignia of athletic merit and effort. K, U, is the only big school in the country according to Dr. Allen, which does not follow this custom. PRESIDENT SEEKING RAILROAD SOLUTION Policies Harding in Conferences Looking to Formulation of Message Policies Washington, March 31. - Working under the direction of President Harding, democratic agencies today were railroads back on their financial feet. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been gathering data on the railroad situation for some time and he will soon finish the compilation of information on how high freight rates have influenced the agriculture of the country. It is said that movement in the railroad commissariat and the railroad board will meet with Harding soon. From information gained from these various sources, Harding hopes to work out tentative recommendations which he may include in his message to the special session of congress. It was stated that he has no solution to the railroad question, and regards the question as most grave. The future of the entire country depends on putting the railroads on their feet. Harding believes. Farmers complain that they cannot ship food stuffs at a profit because of the high freight rates, while railroadmen rate them. Cuts have刀 the situation of the country and the roads justified the reduction. Complaints made against the Send the Daily Kansan home. He's Wise Who Hears Nothing, Sees Nothing, Believes Nothing; Tomorrow, On April Fool Day If your politician friend approaches you tomorrow morning with a petition to sign which is boosting Henry McCurdy for President of the Men's S. C.-don't sign it; if someone offers to sell to you, to two shears, one ticket to a pink tea to be held by you, two tickets to a pie to be assigned by W. Y. C. W. A.-don't buy it; if you see a sign on the official University bulletin board announcing Dr. W. A. McKeever as a candidate for second vice-president of the Freshman class, don't be surprised that the president proper, don't let even your best friend help you to believe that there will be a holiday Friday. For tomorrow, Friday, the first day of April, is April Fool's Day, and for your own sake, as well as for the students who can't do well to hear nothing, see what believable nothing! The custom of playing tricks on one's friends on the first day of April seems to be in vogue the world over. Concerning the origin of this cus- tion, a book by the Encyclopaedia Britannica says that it has been much disputed and Successor to J. R. Mott At Baptist Church Sat J. C. Robbins, recently appointed successor to John R. Mott as secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday, April 3, and will also address the young people at a supper in the church Saturday evening. Mr. Robbins has traveled the world that many ludicrous solutions have been suggested. One of these solutions is that it is a farcial commemoration of Christ being sent from Anna to Caiphas, from Caiaphas to Plate, from Plate to Herod, and from Herod back again to Plate, the crucifixion having taken place about the first of April. Nelson's Encyclopedia says that in Scotland the victim of an April Fool joke was a boy named John an "April fish." And still another authority tells us that the custom had its origin among the Hindus. When Caesar said "Beware the Ideas of March," he doubtless was setting his people on their guard in preparation for the first of April, thus giving him a fifteen day interval in which to train their bumps of credulity down to par. If, therefore owing to the Kanan's negligence in giving a sufficiency to strengthen book-warning some strangers, himself to be "dropped" tomorrow, the disgrace will be overlooked. But, please be careful! The lifeline will be terrily busy all day at the best. railroads are that they are waiting millions a year in the cost system of repairs and replacing of equipment and in inefficient management. over, and marks with men like Sher-Wood Eddy, both as a speaker and a man with a thorough knowledge of world conditions. As an example of his work, Robbing was recently called into special conference on the world situation by Secretary of State Hughes. All University young people are required to attend the supper Saturday evening. Price per plate in 35 cents. Wint Ingham, e'23, will spend the week-end in Lecompton. E. B. Thompson, e'23, will go to Kansas City the last of the week. To compile and prepare a complete alumni directory containing the names and current address of approximately 7,000 persons holding degrees from I. University of Kansas is the formidable task to which Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has fallen heir. This includes the finding of 500 "loot" graduates of the University whose present address is unknown. Alfred Hill Will Publish Addresses in Alumni Directory According to Mr. Hill, the K. U. alumni have the American habit of moving to better jobs with frequency of their choice. University of their chance of address. "There are numerous methods of locating K. U. graduates," said Mr. Hill. "The most effective is that of giving publicity to the names of the 'loot' with the result that acquaintances are found that know the advances of each and supply the names of persons who have the information. Some assistance in this line has come from graduates away from Lawrence, but the persons who keep in touch with th largest number of K. U. people naturally live in the vicinity of the University. The University sends out needs of return postdocs requesting information. SEEK 900 "LOST" GRADUATES *Other methods include the preparation of lost lists by classes, and the preparation of lost lists according to which the 'last' were last known to reside. Johnstons chocolates, Fresh shipment at Rankins Drug Store.—adv. "Undoubtedly many persons in this list of 900 persons," added Mr. Hill, C Suits of Style and Quality Of all kinds. Pleating for Skirts. Rope stiching. HEMSTITCHING We are offering suits of unusual values in the best style, all wool fabrics, tailored to give absolute and lasting satisfaction. MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Your time will be well spent in looking these suits over and you will be pleasantly surprised at the style and quality at the following prices $25 $30 $35 $40 FOUR GROUPS OF MISSES SUITS SkofStad S SELLING SYSTEM 6 The Sale Prices are: $69.75 $59.75 $49.75 Beautiful qualities of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, or Picotine—Ripple, Straight Line or Box Models, richly braided, embroidered or beaded Belted or with Sashes,Girdles or Vestees A Saving to You of $1.00 to $20.00 Ornks. Bullline & Hackman they may therefore be lost. They are to know, as far as the K. U. alumni office is concerned. The co-operation of the Lawrence people in furnishing correct addresses, or giving the alumni office the names and addresses of the members desired information, will be greatly appreciated." "will be more surprised than anyone A bill has been introduced in the Legislature of Michigan proposing that graduates of the state schools be taxed to amounts from $50 to $200. The place of graduation will determine the amount of taxation. The University of Oregon will hold n series of inter-sorrority debates the first week in April. Thirteen sorority officers attended the event. A cap will be awarded to the victor. Gardengro toilet water, perfume and powder at Rankins Drug Store. adv. Glovers Mange Remedy at Rankins Drug Store.—adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Complete trap drum outfit. Call Abell 1247] Ky. Phone 1843. 121-5-47 FOR SALE—Comm C Melody Saxxon phone, silverplated. Almost new. Call 1977. 1140 La. 123-54-8 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. Weather Forecast APRIL 1st Conner Says: COOL AND CLEAR. IDEAL THER FOR DANCING. SEE ME AT THE FROLIC. 图 You'll Sure be a Picture In one of our New sport suits In tan and gray Tweed There's a belt Around the Goat At Forty-five Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS WOLFS BOOK STORE Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind. 919 Mass. St. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts $ ^{+}$ 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. HOLD IT If you wish To navigate the stream of K.U. activities successfully It behooves you POLICE DEPT. OF HONDRA To Attend The FRESHMAN FROLIC Everybody will be there Here's What ONE BUCK-FIFTY Will Buy You "Chuck"-8 pieces Favors Decorations Entertainers en' everything The]First Real Social Event Since Basketball Season 1 o'clock Party TOMORROW NIGHT Rob. Gym.