HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
DONORS ACCEPT WORK OF ENAMEL FELLOWSHIPS.
Archie Weith and Frank Brock Have Discovered Enameling Process—To Be Used in East.
Archie J. Weith and Frank P. Brock, who hold the enamel fellowship, have discovered a process for using enamel on steel tanks that has been accepted by the eastern donor of the fellowship as more economical and more durable than the present method now in use.
The process, which has not been made public, was worked out on a small scale in the laboratories of the Chemistry building and since has been applied to steel tanks fifteen feet in diameter and seventy feet high, proving entirely satisfactory.
Prof. R. K. Dunean returned Saturday from New York where he had been called to consult the manufacturers. He found them eated over the success of the new system.
Both Mr. Weith and Mr. Brock will return to Lawrence in about two weeks and will continue their investigations here until June, when they will again go East to take permanent situations with the company with which their donors are connected.
FAVORS RUGBY FOOTBALL
Dean Templin Will Close Office for Games.
Rugby football has one champion at the University of Kansas in the person of Dean Templin, who is an ardent lover of the game.
In discussing the question of the probability of Rugby supplanting the college game next fall, Dean Templin said, "If Rugby is played here next fall, my office will always be closed, or I will be at the game.
"In the ordinary game the spectators sit around shivering and perhaps once during the game a man will get away and make a long run and people will discuss it for years afterward. Now, in the Rugby game a man is breaking away for a long run every minute and the game is full of thrills. From a spectator's point of view it is much the better game."
ATTENDED CONFERENCE
Dean Templin Met Heads of Other Colleges.
Dean Olin Templin attended the annual national conference of college deans at the University of Lilinois, last week. Dean Templin has been president of this organization for the past two years and was re-elected at the last meeting.
From the conference Dean Templin went to Chicago where he visited at the University of Chicago, and later at the University of Michigan. At both of these institutions he studied conditions as compared with the University of Kansas and investigated the arrangement and equipment of their psychological laboratories with a view of obtaining suggestions for the equipment of the new Administration building.
NOTED VIOLINIST COMING
Richard Czerwonky to Appear in Music Festival.
Riehard Czerwonky, violinist,
is the concert master or leading
violinist of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. He was brought to this country four years ago by Dr. Carl Muck, leader of the Bos
RICHARD CZERWONKY
ton Symphony orchestra and was for two years second concertmaster of that musical organization, which is considered the finest in the world. His violin compositions have won prizes in Europe and he is considered one of the greatest players of the world. He appears Thursday evening, April 21, with Rita Fourna, soprano.
HIGHS TO MEET MAY 7.
The Invitations Were Sent Out Today.
Manager W. C. Lansdon today sent invitations to all the high schools of the state, asking them to send athletes to participate in the 7th annual inter-scholastic track and field games to be held on McCook, May 7, under the dition of the University.
reaction of the athletic associatc The meet this spring will include 20 events and will be participated in as usual by high school students only. They must be under 21 years of age and in good amateur standing to enter.
A number of loving cups and medals will be given by the University to the men who make the best showing. It is expected that between forty and fifty schools will be represented and that between 400 and 500 athletes will enter in the different events.
The addresses delivered at the dedication exercises of Marvin and Haworth hall February 2 are also printed.
The Graduate Magazine for March is an engineering number The engineering buildings and their equipment are reproduced in halftone.
An Engineering Number.
A Queer Co-Eed.
A coed with a deep prejudice against dancing recently created a disturbance in the Nebraska gym, when she found that she was expected to perform a few steps.
Postpone Wrestling Matches.
The finals in the wrestling matches which were to have taken place in the gymnasium tonight, have been indefinitely postponed.
Loyd Bishop, a freshman Engineer has been called to his home at Conway Springs on account of the illness of his father.
BIG EXTENSION MOVEMENT
Massachusetts College Will Have Thirty Centers.
A bill was recently passed by the Massachusetts legislature and signed by Governor Draper, which provides for what is known as the Massachusetts college. The act incorporates seven men as the trustees of the college. The main idea is to provide young men and women with college education so near their home that they need not be prevented from obtaining an education on account of distance.
The plans contemplate about thirty educational centers in various parts of the state and located in the larger towns. As this is planned at present it will place 90 per cent of the people within eight mile sof one of these centers and the fare will in no case exceed five cents. The facilities for such education are expected to be granted by the municipalities in which these institutions are located and it is intended that the public school buildings shall be used for this purpose when not needed for the use of the lower schools. The municipalities will grant degrees for the work done, these degrees to be the A.B. and M. A. the specific requirements which shall be adopted to safeguard the value of these degrees, to be determined by a board chosen from the college presidents of the state and approved by the state board of educatio. This act can become operative only when $500,000 shall have been given to this work by responsible riverers.
The estimated cost of a year's tuition will be about $34 per year.
WAS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Mrs. Troutman to Appear in Song Recital Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Franklin Troutman who will give a song recital on Thursday, April 7, at the Unitarian church, was a student in the 90's. Mrs. Troutman is a sister of Prof. E. C. Franklin, formerly of the chemistry faculty, now at Leland Stanford. After work in the School of Music here, she spent two years abroad in study and now lives in Kansas City, Kan., where she is active in musical circles, and in civic and club work.
Mrs. Troutman will be assist ed by Miss Evaline Hartley of Kansas City, contralto, and Miss Harriet Greissinger, pianist of the faculty of the School of Music.
Will Talk to Y. W.
Miss Woodsmall of Colorado College, who has just returned from a trip around the world, will speak at the Y. W. C. A, meeting Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "The Life of the University Student in India."
SPOKE TO LAWS.
While in India Miss Woodsmall visited Miss Laura Radford, a graduate of the University of Kansas. Miss Radford is secretary of the Y.W.C.A.at Calcutta, India.
Prof. Henry C. Hill, of the faculty of the School of Law at the University of Missouri, spoke to the students in the Law School here yesterday morning.
The speaker dealt briefly with the early history of Lawrence and then turned his remarks to different phases of the law.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Hal Rambo returned from Ottawa yesterday after spending Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Dr. R. E. Doolittle, head of the food and drug laboratory in New York, visited Prof. L. D. Havenhill yesterday.
Leonard Call of Holton, a former student, was visiting friends in Lawrence over Saturday and Sunday.
Carroll Fiske, of Kansas City who was a student last year, visited friends in Lawrence yesterday.
Doris Isles of Olathe, was a guest at the Chi Omega house over Sunday.
Tom Lee, a senior in the College, spent the week-end at his home in Topeka.
Miss Laura Bates, a freshman in the College, talked to the members of time Missionary Union Sunday afternoon about some of the phases of African life. Miss Bates lived a number of years in South Africa, where her father was a missionary.
Lauren Steven and Lucile Barrett entertained their luncheon club Saturday noon at the home of Miss Steven. A scheme of lavender and white was artistically carried out.
Ned Bailey, '07, who is traveling for the General Electric company out of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey.
The Padilla club will entertain their friends with a dancing party in Ecke's hall next Saturday evening.
The University orchestra will repeat the program given last week at Haskell Institute, next Wednesday.
Matt Farrell of Wamego, Kan is expected here today for a visit with University friends.
Students.
Miss Mildred Hagerman of Salina is visiting Della Peck at the Kappa house.
Miss Virginia Atwood of Hutchinson, is visiting Zaza Weathers at the Kappa house.
Convincing is believing. I make your old shoes as good as new. I use material that stands the test, and do your work neatly. So bring them in. Don't forget the place. K. U. shoe shop, 1400 La
Violet Dule Tale, the fragrant toilet necessity. 25c cans, at McColloch's drug store.
Lost—A Phi Psi watch fob on Mass. st., or Louisiana, Sunday afternoon. Finder please leave at Registrar's office or phone 285. Reward.
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins.
Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Massa
chusetts street. 74-3t.
Kodaks to rent, kodak finishings, latest approved methods. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Sound 5642
Rexall cream of almonds for whitening and softening the skin. 35c the bottle at McColloch's drug store.
Wanted—Pharmacy student to clerk through the summer months. One with some experience preferred. Reference requird. The Cooke Pharmacy, Nickerson, Kan. 74-4t
Send your next roll of films to the Lawrence studio, 734 Mass. street, for best results. Prompt service, low price.
A good biograph picture tonight at the Aurora.
Serviceable Clothes,
Schultz Clothes,
All the time.
Stylish Clothes,
Young Lady Students
Violet ammonia bath powder, delightfully perfumed with violet leaves, a delightful sense of a luxuriant, perfumed bath-25c, at McColloch's drug store.
If you want the best in Kodak finishings, go to the Lawrence studio. 734 Mass, stret.
J. & T. Cousins,
Who are interested in a line of fine Shoes are invited to call and examine the beautiful ones made by
of New York, now on sale. They are superior to any we have heretofore shown,and will please the young Ladies who care.
Faxon-Newman
Low Fares to California New Mexico Arizona Mexico
One way Colonist tickets on sale daily to April 15, 190, inclusive, from
Lawrence, Kansas
Only a few points shown below. For fares to other points and information as to the liberal stop-over privileges accorded, phone, write or see the undersigned.
Los Angeles. $25 00
San Francisco. 25 00
San Diego. 25 00
Pasadena. 25 00
Redlands. 25 00
Sacramento. 25 00
Santa Barbara. 25 00
Monterey. 25 00
Prescott. 25 00
Phoenix. 25 00
Flagstaff. 25 00
Tucson. **** 25 00
Bisbee. 26 35
Goldfield. 35 00
Tomopah. 35 00
Deming. 25 00
Silver City. 25 00
Chihuahua. 25 00
Guaymas. 25 00
Mexico City. 25 00
Through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego, daily.
W. W. BURNETT
Agent A. T. & S. F. RY. LAWRENCE KANSAS