THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Noted Kansas Author Will
Speak at Convocation
Friday Morning
EDITORS MEETING HERE
Kansas Editorial Association Goes to Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday
William Allen White, noted Kansas editor and author, will speak at an all-university convoction, Friday morning. Mr. White will be in Lawrence to attend the meetings of the Kansas Editorial Association, and will speak to the Association in the afternoon. His topic for the afternoon is "The Impact of Conventions and his talk to the students at convocations will concern college life."
The following is the program for the thirtieth convention of the Kansas Editorial Association at Lawrence, KS, and Kansas City, Kan., May 6.
Thursday May 4
Thursday, May 4
Preliminary rounds of Kansas Editorial Golf Association.
Friday, May 5, at Lawrence.
9:00 - Registration at Journalism Building, University of Kansas
9:30 - Better Advertising, Better Business...Paul C. Rankin
Lawrence Journal-World
9:50 - Wages, M. W. Albright.
Western Newspaper Union, Wichita
10:10 - Better Papers, Not CheapPapers...Lester Coombs
10:30—The Farmer and the.
Newspaper...N. A. Crawford
Dept. of Industrial Journalism, K. S.
11:00—Making the Editorial Association of Mores Values
12:00—Round Table Discussions:
12:00—Round Table Discussions:
Daily Papers, Roy Bailey, Salina
presiding.
Weekly Papers, Drew McLaughlin Paola.
2:00—Response ...Drew McLaughlin vice-president, Paula Republi
1:45—Welcome to the University
2.05—Advertising Contracts ... C. H. Manley, Jr.
Junction City Republic
2:20—The Value of a District Association ...Earl Fickertt
Nickerson Arroyo
2:40—Thirty-Seven Years in the Harness, William Allen White Emporia Gazette
3:20—Newspaper Making from a Woman's Standpoint, Mrs. C. H. Browne.
4:00—Even Unto the Third Generation ...John Montgomery
Junction City Union
Howton Reading-Commercial
3:40—The Newspaper from the
Standpoint of an Advertiser.
4:15—The Advertising Agency . and the Publisher,... Henry Schott
Seaman Paper Co., Chicago
4:15 Short Grace Newspaper
4:45—Short Grass Newspapers
Mrs. J. S. Bird
Hays News-Republican
Dinner By Lawrence Chamber of commerce.
commerce.
Toastmaster ...W. C. Simons
Lawrence Journal-World
Learning Something About Ad-
vertising, Students of K. U.
University, Students of Stu-
nts ... Musical and Otherwise
Speeches-Catch as Catch Can—
Strangle Holds Arms-Victim to be selected by the Toastmaster-Five Minute Limit
Saturdays (on Oksana) 8:00.-Leave Lawrence on Kauai Val-
ley interurban line.
0.00 - Arrive Kansas City, Kansas-
Visit office of the Kansas City
Kansas.
12:00—Lunceon, Armour, Packing Company.
12:45—Welcome to Kansas City, Kansas,
Mayor Hugery Burton.
Response, Roy F. Bailey, pres-
ident Kansas Education Assign.
Saving Our Bacon, R. D. Mac-
Manus, Dept. of Public Relations.
1:15—Seeing Kansas City, Kansas by Automobile.
Annual Meeting, Chamber Commerce.
3:00—Historic Wyandotte, Winfield Freeman
3:39—The Coming of the Kansan Carl F. White, Kansas City Kansan.
3:45-Kansas, The First State to Adopt a Code of Ethics, and the Result, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dept. of Journalism K U
Dinner, By Kansas City, Kansas Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber of Commerce.
Toastmaster, O. C. Smith, President
Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber of Commerce. Program prepared especially for the
Modesty Clause in Teacher's Contract
occasion by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Kansas City Kansas.
Just a Step from the Campus
Short skirts, thin hose, and the wicked lipstick are again being forced to seek for cover for the cry of reform has gone forth and they are doomed. Lorraine E. Wooer, State, Superintendent of Education, has deserved that every school teacher in Kansas must dispense with those short skirts and country are forced to lead the pupils are sure to follow. Nor is this campaign directed against the women alone for tobacco too must go.
Though these provisions are to be found in all contracts this year, they are much milder than previous measures Miss Wooher has tried to foster. It would seem that when drastic means fall, Miss Wooher is wise enough to try more agreeable methods. No matter how much you disuse with her ideas, you will have to admit that she is patient and persistent.
But if the first provision causes examinations of displeasure, another new one will cause more pleasant experiences, less least, because it provides for someone to take care of the school house and no more will the teacher be a jailor as well as an instructor. Performances may not offset any evil effects of the former.
For The Hungry Student
Fresh Juicy Strawberries
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained members of the faculty with a reception at the Theta house Thursday night from 8 until 10 o'clock. The reception was given in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. About one hundred and fifty faculty members attended.
Served in almost any way you could want them—on ice cream, chilled, or with shortcake.
Fresh strawberry sundaes make a delicious dessert—
THE OREAD CAFE
Drop in here any time for meals or short orders for its
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
IRISH PEERS' STATUS IS UNSOLVED PROBLEM
Factions Can't Decide Whether Lords Will Be In Par- lament
London, May 1 (United Press)—One of the many constitutional problems arising out of the creation of the Irish Free State, is "What to do with the Irish Peers." The contending Irish faction do not seem to have decided whether Irish peers will be elected for election to the Free State Parliament, but if so, what will be the moment is their status in the Imperial Parliament.
There are five kinds of peepees in the house of Lords, not counting the "Law Lords," English, Scotish, Irish Great Britain, and United Kingdom. The last two grades were created after the union of Scotland with England and the peepees existing before the union of Scotland was permitted to elect sixteen Scottish noblemen as Representative Peers and Ireland twenty-eight—the former being elected for the period of a parliament and the latter for life.
Of 162 Irish peers, exactly half of them hold British titles, so have no need to worry, but of the remaining 81 only twenty-eight could be elected to seats in the House of Lords. The present Irish representation is really only 27, because Marquis Curzon II viscous, soon elected as an Irish viscous, soon elected as an Irish Kingdon" cardoon and marquis.
The Free Staters will not probably desire to have this representation.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
You may make temporary connection with well established Realty and Insurance Agency serving Northern Kansas, with a view to possible permanent county milt n later, under terms you set forth to build up profitable clientel and business of your own.
We can use any number of the right type of ambitious, ag gr save men.
Applications should be made to the Clay Center, Kansas office of the Northern Kansas Agency in writing, (or in person) and directed for the attention of Mr. Wethers.
SPECIAL VALUES
150
Raincoats
1-3 to 1-2
OFF
one Imperial Parliament, even if it could be maintained constitutionally, but Ulster will certainly insist on representation, as long as she stays out of the Free State. Special legislation will doubtless be necessary to maintain it, but Stats insists, and there will be a very delicate question as to how many (if any) Ulster is entitled to. Irish peers, not elected as "Representative Peers," are eligible for election to the British House of Commons, and preemptive election for membership. Legislation or a royal decree, however, will be necessary to safeguard the titles of peers of the "United Kingdom," which no longer exist. This will probably take the form of ranking them with peers of the nation, which grade will be used exclusively hereafter for new creations.
The Irish titles are in many cases much more ancient than the English and Scotch peergages in existence. Lord Kingsale, the senior Irish haron, dates from 1180, whereas the senior English harony of do Res held by the present Duchesse of Norfolk, only dates from 1284. The Duke of Lein-
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
The House of Kuppenheimer
Clothes
ser, who as Earl of Kildare is the senior Irish earl dates back to 1316, while England's senior cardinal, that of Hugh Tallary and Talbot, can only show 1422.
Injured Student Is Better
Ruth Herthel, e22, who has been in the Christian Church Hospital in Kansas City, undergoing operation and medical treatment, was able to cliff Herthel, Kan., a short time ago. It is that complete recovery is assured. The trouble was caused from an automobile accident in which Miss Herthel was badly injured.
NEW DANCE RECORDS
By
Injured Student Is Better
VICTOR and BRUNSWICK On Sale Now At BELLS
RALPH W. WARD Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Pleasant Work-Rip Pay-Extra Rewards
What are you going to do this Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will tie you down, keep you in-doors the whole Summer long, pay you $18 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the old dickens when College opens next Fall?
Or have you in mind landing something that will keep out of doors, enable you to travel, pay you $50 each week for expenses, give you a good sum of money to defray next year's expenses, and at the end of the summer leave you with the feeling that you had a real vacation?
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
Every student designing employment for this Summer will do well to look into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter to your school's head teacher will be helpful.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic,
Shadowland, Beauty.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Geen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Who are going to be the lucky 163 people? If you want a Jayhawker see Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson
What Our Engraver Says "Unquestionably, Mr. Garvin, you are going to have one of the best annuals in the Missouri Valley and one of the best in the United States. I would not concede that any annual would be better."
...
An Opportunity for 163 People to Buy Their Jayhawkers
The first 163 people to see Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson can buy a Jayhawker. Tell you why! The Southwestern Engraving Company ordered a hundred extra Jayhawkers to use as advertising for their firm and so we decided to order a few extras, ourselves.
When these 163 books are sold you can't get an extra copy unless you swipe one because that's all there are.
If you didn't sign up last winter, this is your chance to get one of the best Jayhawkers ever put out.
Books are going fast. See Cap or Ted at once. Phone them tonight.
The 1922 Jayhawkers will be delivered from Fraser check stand May 22-26.
Jayhawker office, room 110 Fraser, phone-K. U.9.
What Our Engraver Says "Every member of your student body ought to have a copy of this book because it may not be possible to issue a better one. I certainly wish every member would buy one for it is my opinion that it is going to make history in your institution."
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