ADVERTISE K. U., IS ADVOCATED BY EDITORS
Charles Sessions, Long a Friend to University Talks to Business Men
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Charles Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, was the guest of honor and chief speaker at the "Ourselfs As Others See Us" program of the Lawrence Chamber luncheon yesterday. He advised the Lawrence business man to pool their resources and advertise the University.
"Lawrence is band of in every large center of the United States because of the men that have been produced here and who have made name themselves and the town. Lawrence news stories in the Topics and Kansas City papers than any other city in Kansas. The newspapers of the state result that Lawrence news is a constructive news, and news that is representative of state. They are glad to print Lawrence date lines for that reason."
Mr. Sessions explained that the University of Kansas needed advertising, but as it was a state institution it could not spend money advertising itself. Mr. Sessions told the members of the Chamber that 1000 additional students could be obtained by the expenditure of not over $800. W. C. Simons, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the "Downs Market" security Committee, suggested that nineteen merchants during the summer would make up a pool and advertise the University. All of the eighty members present were unanimous in their acceptance of the plan.
With deep sincerity Chancellor E. H. Lindley anounced to the Chamber that during the last session of the Council, he had been the Topka Capitol, Sanders' socalledSIONs who had come to the front at the critical moments and saved the outlined program of the University. Chancellor Lindley declared that Lawmaker Sanders paid a heavy debt of gratitude not only for what he has done in the
past but for his continued interest in the school and the city.
During the early afternoon Mr. Sessions visited the University and was shown about by Alfred Hir, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Sessions remarked at the changes in the campus over the two years, and was especially complimentary on the appearance of the new Stadium. Mr. Sessions thinks the University of Kansas' campus one of the most beautiful in the country. While looking in on the Copy Room during his inspection of the Department of History, Mr. Sessions the Kansas had more reporters than his paper- The Topeka Capital.
Mr. Sesstona is president of the Topeka Press Club which will hold a conference at the University on May 4 and 5. He comes from Ohio and before his connection with the Topeka Capitol was Topeka correspondent for the Kansas City Journal.
X-RAY EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
New Equipment Enables Student to Study Circuits
The department of physics has recently installed a new type of X-ray equipment embodying a Coolidge tube and transformer.
The equipment has been obtained from the General Electric Company and will be used for instruction in the building of a machine that has been installed on a portable table which is believed to be superior to the cabinet type of X-ray in commercial use it better enables the student to see the circuits and understand connections.
The Twisties X-ray Co. have very kindly loaned the department of physics a cabinet X-ray outfit designed particularly for dental work.
This apparatus is admirably constructed for its intended use and has the advantage of not exposing the operator or patient to the dangers which ordinarily accompany X-ray operations.
Kenneth Goodner, c-23, was called home Friday on account of the sudden death of his mother.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Little Items of Interest Around the Store
TRIMMING RIBBONS—Yesterday we received 40 pieces of two toned ribbon in plain and Picot. These have been very hard to get because the makers of dresses are using them as fast as they are turned off the looms. Most any combination you wish 20c to 35c
NEW GIRDLES—One made of fresh water
pearl, another made from colored pearl but
tons, another leather run through a metal
link. Also many other styles. Colors for
all dresses. Each. ... 29e to $2.00
KARLER ROUGHLING—Pronounced collar ruffling. Ten patterns in Venice lace so made that it turns and fits the neck perfectly without puckering. Ask to see this.
A yard ... 756
ORGANDY AND GINGHAM TRIMMING—
Every one knows how popular these two are
for trimmings on wash dresses. Points and
loops in all colors and combination of colors.
A vard ... 15c and 25c
SPORT HOSE—A new number in Radmoor silk hose, some two toned. All sizes in black, white, sand, periwinkle, and cornflower blue.
A pair ... $1.50
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—So neatly embroidered in colors in dainty little patterns that you cannot tell them from real hand work except by close inspection. White and all sport colors. Also Jap Ponge emb.
Choice ... 50c
BAPTAB--Flapper and Lassie Neckwear. Three new styles in cuff and collar sets that are different. Made from Pongee, Gingham, Linen, Ratine, Basket Cloth and Organdie. All sport colors. Each 50c and up to $1.75
BRAMLEY TIES—In crochet silk and crepe de chine in all the sport colors. No Bramley collar is up to the latest without a Bramley tie. Each. 50c and 75c
WEAVER'S
W. S. G. A. INSTALLS NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS
New Council Holds First Meeting and Elects Advisory Board Members
At W. S.G. A. Installation Tuesday night in Fraser Rest Room the following women took over the work of the Executive Council: President, Orchard Harding; Vice-president, Loena Baugmartner; Second Vice-president, Elva McMullen; Secretary, Cecil Hale; Tureurer, Jane Judy; Book Exchange Manager, Ruth Ashley; Pointa System Manager, Sue Moozy; Senior Representatives, Geraldine Mary Clousey; Junior Representative, Mary Rose Barton; Junior Representative, Betty Teenney and Kathleen O'Donnell; Graduate School Representative, Ruth Armstrong.
Dean Blitt, Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, from the Advisory Board, attended installation. After the ceremony the old council entertained the new with a social hour.
Orpha Harding called a short bus-
ness meeting of the new council in
mediately following the social hour
when she explained to the various officers any of their new duties requiring immediate attention. The council also elected Sue Moody as its representative to serve on the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
A certain group of University of Kansas students who, several years ago, agonized the summer in Eustes Park, Colo., it develops from a communicated office, a haven since learning school became famous the world over. "It is a remarkable thing," says Edward Franklin, at that time a stale t here, and now known by all the great chemists and scientists of his research work and discoveries.
Five, Who Spent Summer Together, Now World-known
K. U. GRADS BECOME FAMOUS
This group of students, comprising some of the best-known men in the country today, took the trip to Colorado and added the summer in a camp by themselves little dreaming that they would be famous in the course of a few years.
These men are as they are known now, in addition to Edward Franklin mentioned above: Dill Franklin, brother of Edward, one of the great
est authorities in the world on electricity, the royalties from whose books bring him $10,000 to $15,000 by William Allen White journal of journalism.
on Professor Snow, who graduated under Prof L. Kellogg, who graduated under and now is as agreeable or greater than Professor Snow in this line, at present in charge of the American Relief work in Europe under Herbert L. Hoover, and for years a professor in Leiland Florida where he served Frederick Funston, who was a major graduate of the United States army at the time of his death.
Registrars Visit Foster
**TIM SMITH**
FOSTER
George O. Foster will visit yesterday and from registrars of neoblender and western universities who are on their way to the National Meeting of Collegiate Registrars. Miss Florence McGhey of the University of Nebraska and Mr. McWillie of the University of Wyman will also attend the Registrars' office. C. B. Goldard assistant registrar of Leland Stanford University will attend here on his way back from the convention.
SAVE $^{15}$
PURE WOOL FABRICS
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Felting of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
A reduction on the J. L.
Taylor Made-to-Measure
clothes that has been
made will save you from
55 to 815 on a suit.
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
If you are in need of a spring suit or a medium weight suit, it will pay you to take advantage of this offer.
Sam Clarke
1033 Mass St.
SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
Wednesday Only
Jesse L. Lasky presents a
Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION Fool's Paradise
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
Theodore Kosliff, John Davidson, Jiayay Faila
with
All strangely caught up in a story that starts in underworld strife, then grows and grows, through gorgeous palaces, shimmering beauties, weathered lavish proportions never equaled on stage or screen.
By Beulah Marie Diz and Sada Cowan. Suggested by Leonard Merrick's Story, "The Laurels and the Ladu."
A dance hall queen in a Mexican oil town, a penniless woman blinded by her dancer, with Europen her feet. It was her "grasser" she danger was his law
An avalanche of perfect entertainment.
Shows—2:15, 4:00, 7:15, and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 33 cents; Children 10 cents
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday Only
IN
DORIS MAY
"Eden and Return"
'Suiting You'
BLAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Calf skin, mids with light
sides, low winging, rubber
heels. Tan or Black. A va-
tion for your shoe. $110.
you wait
You have received a bill
you untill
Otto Fischetti
SINCE 1908
FIRE GOOD SERVICE
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.