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Address C. E. Mull, 12S 1-2 E.
Wash Street.
saus 1
M'MULLEN SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from page 1)
view of the recent disclosures at
Washington. Mr. Bryan knows that
this is not logical. Every man whose
guilt is brought out in the investiga
tion should be eiven individual pun
ishment. If a banker becomes an
embezzler that doesnt mean that all
bankers are embezzlers."
Mr. McMullen is an alumnus of
the University of Nebraska, having
received his A.B. degree in
After graduating from Nebraska he
attended Columbia Law College and
later Dracticed law. He lives at
Beatrice. During the war Mr. Mc
Mullen was in an officere training
camp. He served three terms in the
state legislature, twice in the bouse
and once as state senator. Twelve
years ago he retired from law prac
tice and took up farming.
Mr. McMullen was met at the train
at 10:30 by a committee of students
who escorted him to the Temple
Theater.
Surveying present spring
fashions with an eye to the fu
ture and a thought for Easter,
this, then, is the rule of two
that governs formal street cos
tumes this spring:
The traigbt coat and oc
casionally the cap in one
of the new shorter lengths.
Always smooth and luiter
ons in fabric Usually far
i
trimmed.
The two worn together and
bought as a suit or as a separ
ate dress and coat give this
spring's most characteristic sil
houette that is tubular and
beltless with the horizontal line
below the knee for variety.
HATS
for men who
Tick and Choose'
Only Toms, Dicks and
Harrys you know socially
will be wearing a head
piece like this for spring.
It's a Society Club
Hat
3.50, 5.00, 6.00
Student Cap $2.35
FIFTY-ODD COLLEGES
WILL ENTER RELAYS
Will Give Final Art
Lecture Next Sunday
THfosqnr Grummann's lecture on
the art exhibition next Sunday after
noon will be the last of his series of
kctures of this nature as tne paint
ings will not be on exhibition after
March 26.
A junior recital will be given by
Marion Yoder, student of voice under
Lillian Helms Polley, at the Univer
sity art gallery next Wednesday at
11 o'clock, accompanied by Dr. Mar-
jorie Little.
Th AoTonomv club held a feed in
the Dairy building Thursday night
Kansas Meet to Include Ne
braska and Four Other
Former Winners.
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
ILLERS
RESORPTION
HARMACY
P
SocUentk & O.
B4423
Your Stationery should re
flect your good taste.
USE
Eaton's H
Highland Linen
A full assortment on hand
MEIER DRUG CO.
"Always the Best"
B6141 1230 O SL
LAWRENCE, Kan., March 20.
Fifty universities and colleges have
already indicated their intention of
entering athletes in the second an
nual University of Kansas relays here
April 19 and the number will be in
creased within the next few weeks,
which means that the annual games
will be larger than were the initial
ones last season when 800 athletes
competed representing seventy-s-sven
institutions.
Iowa, Dlinois, Nebraska, Texas and
Kansas, winners of the. university
class relays last year, will all be back
this season, as will the winners in
the college class Butler, Kansas
State Teachers and Cornell College
of Iowa.
Coaches are pointing for the Kan
sas games with special care this year
as they will afford the first oppor
tunity in the middle west for a good
line on the ability of athletes to per
form in a major outdoor event. The
Kansas stadium also will be the scene
on May 31 of the Midwestern Olym
pic tryouts and for that reason tb-s
Kansas relays will be of special value
in acquainting stars of the track and
field with the setting in which they
will later strive to make the Olym
pic team.
Probability that Tale, Occidental
College, and Oregon State will send
athletes means that the Kansas games
will draw from both coasts this year,
and in addition South Dakota State
and Texas University entries will ex
tend the scope of the entry list.
The military and high school class
es will also draw a classy field, the
crack St. Johns teams of Delafield,
Wis., and the star relayists of Wash-
ington High of Cedar Rapids, la., al-
j ready being entered.
,
lii
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
on Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.
Another call for
candidates
in this season of try-outs, seniors will do well
to respond to the call for candidates which pro
gressive business organizations are making.
The visit of the various company representatives
offers a mutual opportunity. 1 1 puts you in posi
tion to judge whether a particular company offers
sufficient scope to 'your ability and ambition.
The representative can judge, after conversing
with you and studying your record, whether you
would be well placed in his company.
Do not ignore the invitation to these interviews.
Do not be one of those and they are many
who next Fall will write to the larger companies,
"At the time your representative visited my
college I did not think that I was interested in the
work of your company and so did not meet him".
Men who are earnest in wanting to make the
team usually respond to first call
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of tlectrkal equipment
Dr. Vance
Dr. Albrecht
Dr. Capek
Dr. Spencer
Dentists
714 Security Mutual Bldg.
Phone B2648
First-Plymouth
Church
10:30 Morning service
at 17th and A streets, with
sermon by the Pastor, Dr.
John Andrew Holmes.
7 :30 Musical Service at
13th and L streets by
The University Orchestra
and the Choir with
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond
at the Organ.
Sunday School classes
at 9:30 and 12. Young
people's meeting for those
of university age at 13th
and L streets at 6 :30 p. m.
Art Sorority Will
Serve Tea Saturday
Sigma Lambda, professional art
sorority, will give a tea at the
versity art gallery from 3 to 5 o'Zv
Saturday afternoon for the Pine Arb
faculty and f c? the girls taking dj?
ing and painting.
' I
man who buys a Stetson be'
cause of its style later discovers
the long wearing qualities which
make Stetson the choice of well
dressed men everywhere.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
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The New English Trend in Suits
The American adaptation of the English Fashions brought to this coun
try by the Prince of Wales, are sure to be popular in as mucn w wey
are the reverse and the very extreme in tailoring, departing
the fitted styles in both pants and coats and going to the loose lining
models.
Our new spring stocks are ready for your inspection. Fashion Park
sends a new mode1 called (The Royal Park), that la sure to be popu
lar. Come and see it Better try it on. Many other new styles in
Bradford and Clothcraft Suits. Great values at
75
2250 2475 2875 3475 38
Other fine suits up to $55
The Season's Newer Topcoats
Loose fitting top coats in swagger new English fabrics, as well as Gab
erdines and whipcords they are shower proof great values at tnese
prices.
18.75, 24.75, 27.50 and $35
CORNER TENTH &Osts
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