THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - University Adds More than 5,000 Books to Library Appropriations For Files Remainder to be Divided Among Schools and Departments Between 5,000 and 6,000 volumes were added to the libraries of the University of Kansas this year, according to Earl N. Manehack. The university reviewed today. Besides this, approximately 1800 periodical publications were subscribed for. The state appropriation for books was $3,240 this year amounting to $17,000. The total appropriation, after a formal fund was taken out for the replacement of missing numbers in the files of important journals, was divided among the various schools and departments. This year the School of Law received the largest allotment, due to the fact that its library was very deeply imminent, the School of Engineering receives the largest amount, as more courses are included in it than in the others. "Books in some departments are very rare and costly. The ultimate aim of the library is to round out its collections for the use of future students. The number of students here now is not a criterion on which alone to base our buying of books. We must build up and complete our libraries—amass well-rounded collections. Prepare for Future Students "The departments vary also in their attitude toward periodicals. The largest per cent of the money granted the departments of biology and physical sciences, while on the other hand such departments as political science and history spend the greater part of their money for books. The department of physics and the department of chemistry have their apportments more evenly. "The bound volumes of periodicals in the library do not nearly represent the periodicals which come to the library," said Mr. Manchette. "Many copies are lost or worn out, and some of these are impossible to replace. During the war, many important scientific journals sent from Europe were lost by bombing of warehouses. Some of these can only be replaced by making photographic reprints from the few existing copies. Magazine Binding Is Problem "The binding of those magazines which the University keeps possession of is a problematic affair. We have no law, but we have law that the state printer shall do all of this binding as well as all of the state printing, but gives him a single lump appropriation for all of this work. The state printer binds some, but some years this is very little." "Approximately 500 titles are in the binder now, but it is impossible to say when they will be flushed," Mr. Manchester said. "Forty volumes from the library are bound. The state printer must neglect the binding when he has an extra amount of printing to do, and the result is very unsatisfactory. No one is to blame or course. It is simple, inefficient working out of the law." Kappa Phi Gives Program in Honor of Mothers' Day Kappa Phi gave its Mothers' day program last evening at Myers's Hall, with Opa Pell Pterbether, c#2, leader. Miss Marie Rusk, secretary of the K. U. Y. W. C. A., spoke on the subject of "Home Opportunities," asking what fact that we do not realize what homes mean until we leave them. Mary Harkey, c24, was chosen as a delegate to attend the Kappa Phi National convention, to be held at Lakeside, Ohio, during August, 1923. She taught the children of her local chapter, Mrs. Edward Hislop, sponsor will also attend. A tea will be given the chapter Sunday afternoon by the patronesses, Mrs. Misa Land, Mrs. Schlademann, Miss Nancy Longnecker, The third of a series of weekly teas given by the women of the department of journalism for the students, faculty, and employees of that department, was held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism rest room from 3 to 4:30. Mrs. L, N. Flint was hostess. Faculty members belong to the Rotary Club of Lawrence must march in the boys' parade Monday at the state fair. For more information on the organization, or pay $5. Receive New Generators For Engineering School Three new motor generators have been received to be installed in the new electrical engineering laboratory. As a special laboratory equipment the department has a motor generator set consisting of two separate alternators mechanically connected and which operate phase shifting. Each alternator is equipped with six coils which makes possible the taking off current in either one, two, three, or six phases. Either of the alternators may be used as a motor or generator, or both operationally. For example, G. F. C. Shand considers this most valuable addition to the equipment of the laboratory as it gives a far greater range of experimentation. A new motor driven rosette is to be installed with the automatic substation. This will facilitate the control of voltage for the laboratory. The motor generator may also be operated from the testing panel at some distance from the machine. Medical Association To Hold Conference At University May 17 Committees Will Make Reports And New State Officers Will Be Chosen The second annual conference of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association, will be held at the University, May 17. Sessions will continue all day in snow hall. Reports will be heard from committees, and officers will be chosen for the remainder of the year. The association will vote on the schedule. Crumblebush and will ask the state board to certify or approve all laboratories in the state doing public health work. The program of the meeting will so follow: . Registration at Department of Bacteriology, Snow Hall. Business meeting, promptly at 9:00 a. m. (a) Report of the president. Mar tin Dunrav. (b) Report of the secretary-treasurer, William Levin. (c) Report of the committee on standardization of methods, Prof. E. Lee Trecee, chairman. (d) Report of the committee on education, Prof. L. D. Bushnell, chairman. (e) Report of the committee on resolutions, Dr. L. J. Lattimore, chairman. Election of officers—A president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and a member to the executive council are to be elected. Luncheon will be served at Wiedemann's Tea Room for the members and guests, at 1:00 p. m. Reservoir would not later than 1:00 p. m. May 17. . General session, promptly at 2:30 p. m. (a) The use of volume index in the study of Anemias, Russell D. Haden, M. D., Medical School, University of Kansas, Kansas City. (b) The value of the laboratory to the surgeon, J. C. Bunten, M. D. Augusta. Sell us your vacation time. You can easily earn $40 to $60 every week this summer. Many of our representatives have earned almost $400. Why not you also? (c) The independent clinical laboratory and its relation to public health, particularly in smaller counties where Herring, M. D., Parsons $650 FOR YOUR SPARE TIME It only costs you a 2c stamp to learn all about *we* plan for all or all spare time work—dified, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" your vacation—a good way to learn worth while at the same time. Experience is unnecessary. No capital needed. Prompt payment. weekly rate. We will call you every week. We help you. just click off your website. right now it only takes a minute. 5. Unfinished business. MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES 400 Lawrence Mall, Natl Bank, Bkld. Gentlemen—Tell me all about your or all sense of money-making plan. Name Address Town State Professor Hunter has Served the University Twenty-Seven Years As State Entomologist he Looks Upon Kansas as His Professor S. J. Hunter's twenty-seventh year at the University ends May 16. Professor Hunter is head of the department of entomology and is responsible for the work in the fall of '96. At the end of his twenty-fifth year, the students of his department gave a quarter-century celebration—and a banquet— "When I first came to the University, I looked upon the state as my campus, and I have traveled back to it for years. I am a team, and then by auto," said Professor Hunter in a recent interview. "My purpose was to become acquainted with the entomological field, and with the character of its people. "Each summer now I make an annual trip of visitation which takes in practically every town in the southern half of the state. The department is connected with a number of large firms with whom we transact business on these annual trips, and the department is in constant correspondence. "Another source of inspiration has been the work with my graduate students who now rank third among the number of trained entomologists sent out from state universities. Many of these students who took advanced degrees have gone into other lines of biological work. During my connection with the University, five volumes of the University's Public Library had been published, together with a large number of scientific papers in journals. All these have been prepared by the students. "From a university standpoint, to be associated as a student and faculty members from the time when less than one thousand students were present, is essential for growth and development and to now see the recognition that its work obtains in other leading institutions, and the wonderful loyalty shown by our students. Our students is reward in abundance for any sacrifice that could be made." Phone Sanborn Writes Thesis on Life of Plant Lice 75 New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St. The more competition we have the more business we do. C. E. Sanborn, M. A. O3, who is to receive a doctor's degree in the department of entomology this spring, is writing an extended thesis on the life history and development of plant lice. He has now in his study a great amount of research making numerous drawings and diagrams to accompany his writings. The knowledge which Mr. Sanborr is presenting through this thesis will be of great value to those interested in the growing of fruit, of grains, or of flowers. Mr. Sanborr has been for fourteen years head of the department of entomology in the Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater. Dean Sayre To Talk in Kansas City Dear L. E. Sayre, of the department of pharmacy, has been invited to attend the commencement exercises of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. He will make a talk at the banquet this evening. The banquet will be at the Club and the toastmaster will be H. D. Faxon, of the Faxon & Gallagher Company, of Kansas City. The sixth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, May 14 at 8:20 p. m. in Fraser chapel by Luther Carlton, pianist, assisted by Frances Robinson, violinist. Carlton is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preeyer and Frances Robinson a pupil of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz. Student Pianist to be Assisted by Frances Robinson Carlton Will Give Recital The following is the program: Variations Serienses. On. 54 program: Variations Serieres, Op. 54 Mendelsohn Mr. Carlton Ave Harin Schubert-Wilhelm Miss Robinson Erotiok, Op. 10, No. 1 Sjagren Erotiok, Op. 10, No. 3 Sjagren Presto all a Gign, from Suite Op. 50 Moszkowski Mr. Carlton Hindoo Chant Rimsky-Korsakoff-Kreisler Kulawiki Wiennawiwiki Miss Robinson St. Francis Walking on the Waves Mr. Carlton Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in DENTISTRY COMMERCE & FINANCE Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY One year College Preparatory Work Required SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar Feeling Fit? That's a question easily answered if you eat your meals at the DE LUXE CAFE. There is no such thing as "to eat or not to eat" here—it's eat and don't worry. Our customers know our food is fit to eat and they need not worry about its digestible qualities. You'll be feeling as fit as the food if you if you—— TRY US De Luxe Cafe We Want to Serve You Fifth Concerto ... Saint-Saens Finale Mr. Carlton (Orchestral parts on second piano, Professor Preyer) Governor Small, of Illinois, has signed the $10,565,000 University of Illinois biennial appropriation bill without cutting a cent from the amount which was asked for by the university. Noise Makers Are Fined Archie Larkin, c. 23., alias Jim Cumbern, accompanied by Hubert Forney, c. 26., was arrested yesterday for a motor car driver with an open motor helmet. He was fineed ¢5 this morning in police court. Corwin Waterson, c24, has accepted a position as principal of the two year high school at McFarland, Kan. Play Ball! Also play tennis— play golf— play all the games of the big out-doors! Playtime—Springtime has arrived with a bang! Our Sport Goods Dept. Supplies the needs of every spring sport and sportsman -If it comes from Gibbs', It's Guaranteed Budget Week You should see our south window to get the full meaning of Budget Week, for here we have on display three distinct groups of Merchandise, each completing a man's entire new outfit of wearing apparel, even to his underwear—the suit, hat, shoes, etc., everything he needs to dress himself completely. See This Budget Display It's Interesting Budget No. 1—Complete Outfit $30^{65} Budget No. 2—Complete Outfit $37 $37 $37 Budget No. 3—Complete Outfit $43^{16} EVERY ARTICLE MAKING UP THESE COMPLETE CLOTHING OUTFITS IS STRICTLY RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE AND IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. EACH BUDGET OUTFIT INCLUDES One Suit One Union Suit One Hat One Pair Hose One Pair Shoes Hose Supporters One Shirt One Belt One Tie One Collar Buy Together on Separately