UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN ts P er the reques. RICH ners on's i n i v e r- o u s. 1, ___ ___ ___ MORE REPORTS ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Treasurers of Organizations Have Accounts Audited by Office Following are additional financial reports on student organizations audited by Secretary, E. E. Brown. Balance on hand as shown by last report 64.13 Receipts from June 3 to May 14, 1912 2699.82 Total ... 2763.95 Expenditures:— New Student Work... 6.55 Social Committee ... 98.45 Convention Expense... 5.08 Secretary's Salary ... 932.60 Missionary Committee ... 12.00 Office Expense ... 239.39 Pledges state and nation: al work ... 75.00 Printing and stationery ... 255.14 Handbook ... 225.20 Maintenance of bld. ... 302.00 Books ... 27.11 Bills payable ... 375.00 Interest ... 11.66 meetings.com ... 64.22 2718.4 Religious meetings com 64.22 2718.43 Balance on hand, May 14... 45.52 Roy Stockwell, Gen. Secretary. STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Balance on hand as shown by Balance on hand as shown by last receipt 24 Recipient's annual dues 42.00 Total 42.24 Expenditures for the school year. 89.85 Balance on hand May 24,1912 2.39 R.H. Forney. Y.W.C.A. Balance on hand June 14 1911... 79.39 Receipts from June 14, 1911 to May 15, 1912... 633.91 Total 713.30 Expenditures for the same period 666.47 Balance on hand May 15, '12 46.83 Gale Gossett, Treas. MATHEMATICAL CLUB Receipts from November 1911 to to May 20, 1912...8.00 Expenditures for same period...8.00 No balance on hand. Inez Morris, Treas. GRADUATE CLUB Receipts from September 1911 to May 20, 1912 ... 21.5 Expenditures for same period ... 20.2 Balance on hand May 23, 1912 ... 1.27 Orrel M. Andrews, Sec. STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Balance cash on hand Sept. 20, 1911... .75 Receipts from Sept. 20 to May 20, 1912 ... 28.05 Total 28.80 Expertises for same perior 27.60 Balance cash on hand May 21, 1912...1.20 M. H. Hobbs. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Deficit Sept. 12, 1911 6.00 Receipts from Sep. 12, 1911 to May 15, 1912 59.50 Total. 53.50 Expenditures for same period 53.20 Balance on hand May 23 ... .30 T. M. Godfrey, Treas. COOLEY CLUB Receipts from Sept. 15, 1911 to May 22, 1912 ... 14.50 Expenditures for same period ... 14.00 Balance on hand May 22 ... .50 Glen Wisdom CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Balance on hand as shown by last report 12.50 Receipts from Sept. 18, 1911 to May 20, 1911 29.50 Graduation Gifts Total 42.00 Expenditures for same period 25.50 A. D. WEAVER Fans are always acceptable. We show a beautiful assortment. Silk Hose, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Parasols, Hand Bags, Gloves, and many other items that will be just the thing. Come in and ask us to show you any or all these. Balance on hand May 20... 16.50 John C. Boesche, See-Treas. JURISPRUDENCE CLUB Receipts from Nov. 9, 1911 to May 18, 1912 ... 14.00 Expenditures for same period ... 14.00 No balance on hand. W. E. McLain, Sec.-Treas. STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINEING, ENGINEERS W. E. McClain, Sec. Press. STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS Balance on hand as shown by last report 2.50 Receipts from Sept. 13 to April 29,1912 27.75 Total 30.25 Expenditures for same period ... 30.10 Balance on hand May 22... 15 Chas. J. Hainbach, Sec.-Treas. MANDOLIN CLUB Receipts: 3 per cent share sale of Student Enterprise tickets... 140.17 Sale of concert tickets ... 2.50 Total ... 142.67 Expenditures: Vouchers 1 to 23 inclusive ... 142.57 Balance cash on hand May 20, 1912 ... 10 D. W. Mickey, Man. An additional bance of $35.34 carried over from the school year 1909-10 and which was not placed at the disposal of the Club the present school year, remains to the credit of the organization. E. E. Brown, Treas. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Balance on hand as shown by last report... 1097 Receipts from May 31, 1911 to May 15, 1912 ... 304.40 Total ... 315.37 Expenditures for same period ... 302.13 Balance on hand May 15, 1912.. ... 13.24 Albert LeMoine, Sec.-Treas. JESTER Receipts ... 32.70 Expenditures ... 36.40 Deficit May 20.. ... 3.70 Balance to be paid from Friars's Treas. J. Sterling. Organizations reporting no moneys handled during the present school year up to date of report, May 20th, 1912 The Entomological Society. The Cercle francais. The Cap and Gown Committee of the Soviet Class. RECEIVE WORKS ON ART Many New and Valuable Additions Obtained for the Library Among the new books received at the library are two complete sets of periods, one the "Linnean Society Transaction," an old organization of England, covering from 1791 to 1910, fourty-eight volumes in number, ordered for the use of the botany department. The other is a forty-five set of periods, "The Messenger of Mathematics," covering from 1862 to 1811. One of the most interesting additions to the library is a translation of the complete works of Fredric Wilhelm Nietzsche, the German philosopher, edited by Oscar Seyv. In the field of literature is a valuable set of Ruskin comprised of forty-eight volumes. In the field of art, a volume of the paintings of Raphael, and two volumes of Rembrandt, one giving all his paintings, the other his etchings. On Decoration Day,when tribute is paid to the nation's heroes,let us remember that we may voice our patriotism by dressing in harmony with the spirit of the day. Tomorrow will see this store crowded with thoughtful, progressive young men, buying Society Brand Blue Serge Suits, for this day and for wear through the summer. There is nothing finer in the world than a blue serge suit of this make. We show the latest styles of these clothes, in plain and fancy blue serges; also the fine stripe serges at $20 up ONE PRICE PECKHAM'S SIX STORES This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. --summer a number of young men who want to make money, take out our line. No capital required. Write an average of a dollar an hour. Write In confidences of American Aluminum Mg Co. Lemon, Ill. The Northwestern is Ready. In the Daily Kansan of May 24 The Aetna Life Insurance Co. runs a half page ad telling the good points of their Company and make the statement "we invite comparison." The Northwestern is pleased to accept their invitation and for the information of our readers we will run a comparison between one of our policies and one in their good Company. The Northwestern policy is on the life of Chas. Emersonm of Albion, Ill., age 43 in 1899. The Aetna policy is on the life of F. O. Tompkins, Middletown, N. Y., age 43 in 1900. We give the history of these two policies as that no one may say it was an estimate of future doings. The policy in each company is: 20 Pay-Life for $10,000.00 Yea 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Premium less dividend in Northwestern 425.80 395.80 425.80 369.90 431.20 369.50 338.90 367.10 346.30 364.70 264.80 362.20 334.30 359.60 342.40 356.90 340.40 368.00 338.40 355.70 336.40 347.30 type. Our dividends are higher on policies issued today than the above and we are perfectly willing to meet any company with a comparison of our past history or present dividend scale. The Northwestern is now represented by J. S. Amick, District Agent in the Bowersock Theater Building, Room 9. —Adv. Summer Money. Copyright 1912, Alfred Decker & Cohn These figures tell the story better than gaudy headlines and full faced Total cost $4179.00 $4361.80 Or in other words the same amount in the Aetna cost 182.80 more than it cost in the Northwestern. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now GET ACQUAINTED WITH Bringolf & Co., 819 Mass. St. It may happen that they manage a Billiard Room just as you like it. BASE BALL Athletic Supplies Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now.