THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER TO HOLD SNAPSHOT CONTEST
Judges Three Staff Members and Two Others Not Student$^®$
OF TWO WEEKS' DURATION
Award
For the Best Picture, DeLux Copy of Annual Will be the Award
A snapshot contests to be held by the 1921 Jayhawk was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. The contest is to run from Thursday, February 3, to Friday, February 4, and the prizes are to be awarded to the best single snapshots. Two prizes, a de jure edition, will be given.
"The purpose of this contest is of course primarily to obtain the best work of Hill photographers for the Jayhawk," said Ferd Giltz, editor, "as we realize the snapshots pages of an annual are probably of more general interest than any other security agency. We encourage amateur photography on the Hill, so succeeding mayals have a high class of work."
Three udges in the contest are members of the Jaquyhawk staff, and the other two will be selected, will be persons experienced in photography, and will be with the annual. The three staff members who will act as judges are: Gilbert O. Swenson, associate editor; Burt E. Cochran, business manager; Hrold Roberts, staff photographer; Judges will be announced this week.
O locked box for snapshots has letin board at the entrance of the been placed below the Jayhawker bulcamp to receive pictures, which may also be turned in at the Jayhawker office. In order to receive consideration, each contestant must turn in at least five snapshots. All snapshots are to be turned in in sealed envelopes with the contestant's name and address on a slip of paper inside. These will be filed by number at the Jayhawker office, but the judges will accept only those contestants until after rendering their decision
Only pictures taken during the present school year or during last summer's vacation may be entered, according to the announcement. Prints may be of any size, but must be clear enough to reproduce well, and are preferred on glossy paper, though this is not imperative. Another option is to print all that has been turned in become the property of the 1921 Jayhawk, with the option of use in the snapshot pages of the annual.
The de luxe Jayhawk, which is the first prize in the contest, has the following specifications, according to the printers: Padded Fabrikoid binding, gold edges at top, sides and bottom, college silk end leaves, individual silk ribbon book marker, name of owner gold-stamped in lower right hand corner of front cover. The second prize is the regular edition of the Jayhawk, for which orders are now being taken at $3.50.
“五 points are to be considered in judging the naphtots turned in,” said Harold Roberts, staff photographer of the annual. “These are originality, cleverness, interest, timeiness and excellence of photography. All snapshots should be of subjects suitable for the Jayhawkher's use.”
Joe Boyle, e21, left this morning for New York City where he will attend a meeting of the National Student Council. The meeting is Kansas delegate to the meeting.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Vtima Schmidt, fa23, of Kansas City, Mo.
University Students Are Own Shampooers
Economic depression has entered the barber shop. The artistic bottles of the barber shop shelf filled with red and pink fluids of pleasant odor are bein gempitted of their contents over the heads of ambitions social workers as usual, according to one of the barbers in a prominent student shop.
"Students are getting closer with their money," the barber said. "They are not spending their money for shampoos an tonics like they used to. The price of wheat and corn has caused many students to do their own shampooing, and to do without the pleasant smell."
With student money getting tighter all the time, it is predicted that the time will soon come when the barber shop will be primarily a place to get a hair-cut and shave, and not essentially a men's beauty shop.
LANDIS TO RECEIVE
$42,500 ANNUALLY
Yet It Is Believed the Baseball "Boss" Will Earn His Money
New York, Feb. 2—Judge Landis is getting $42,500 a year for steering baseball's craft.
He has a seven-year contract. With the thrift necessary to live within the $7,500 that he gets for being a federal judge, the economic sharps figure he should come out of it with close to $297,500.
Pessimists who still scent last October's odor have two comments to make on the Judge and his future in baseball.
"He won't last more than a year
He's too big a man to be bothered
with the magnates, even for a for-
tune." some say.
"If he lasts seven years,he'll earn every cent he gets," the others predict.
No one is questioning the Judge's ability to handle such a complex proposition but some are doubtful of his patience.
No one has accused the barrister of being mercury, because he trimmed down the original offer of $50.000 and the market price for executive ability and brains of his type in commercial or industrial circles.
Judge Landis is absolutely fearless as his record on the bench shows and furthermore he is not afraid of his new job.
Some of the goeer hurdles that he will have to go over in his dealing with the recent joint league meetings in Chicago.
When Judge Landis was offered the position as baseball commissioner in handing all diamond affairs. In his own words, they "told the world" he was assured to .free rein in that he was to be supreme.
He signed the contract on this understand.
Yet, the first thing the magnates try to do it to curtail his power and make his a more tool by changing a word in the original agreement.
Instead of permitting him to "act" against all offenders, the magnates changed it to allow him merely to "recommend" action.
The judge was the first one to detect the alteration and he gave the moguls fifteen minutes to strike out the word or get a new commissioner. It has not been clearly established who recommends the "trifling" change in the agreement but the National League repudiates it. Ban Johnson is accused of the attempt, but no official finger has been pointed at him.
Perhaps this bold assertion of authority will intimidate the magnates and they may remain in the back.
Those who know baseball magnates figure that the moon will be made of the well known green cheese before this happens.
ground and let Judge Lanadis run the organization.
Faculty Members
To Address Merchants
(Continued from Page 1.1)
to do it: Wm. E. Koch: The Approximate Perpetual Inventory.
12:30 Merchants Lunchon,
1:30 Robt. C. Line: Stock Records
and Turnover.
2:45 A, A. D. Oorr; Retail Accounting from the Merchant's Point of View.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Music - University Orchestra.
8:00 Bob Mooney: Building a $1,000,000 business in a town of 1,000 Population, Robt. C. Line; Financial Tendencies Which Affect the Country Merchant.
8:30 JOHN DeWild: Show-card Writing - Advertising and Window Timing Conference.I. Wm.E. Koch: Real Accounting - Preparation of State
10:00 Alexander M. Candee: Writing the Business Letter—Getting the Point of View. R. F. Rice: Enforcing Collection of Doubtful Accounts. 11:15 G. P. Irwin: The Merchant of Tomorrow.
12:30 Merchants Lunchoon.
1:30 Alexander M. Candee: Business Letters.-Good and Bad.
G. P. Irwin: The Manager's Job.
Plans for a banquet have been aboned,
but other entertainment will be provided for the merchants. Drama: A present a two act play, "The Red Lamp" 8. in the Little Theatre.
To Investigate Foreign Relations Washington, Feb. 2—Resolutions for investigation of American government activities in Siberia, Haiti and Santo Domingo were ordered favorably by the Senate Foreign relations Committee.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helen Scott of Hitchcock, Okla.
F. B. McCOCLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Professor and Mrs. G. S. Skilton will entertain students of the organ department at their home this evening. Mr. Philip Stevens, graduate of the organ department will be the guest of the evening.
Codre in Botany, b. Geographic Botany of Economic plants, meeting on Tuesday and Thursdays at 8:30 o'clock, will meet in room 101 Snow.
Ku Ku meeting in Room 205 Prasae
at 7:15 tonight (Wed.) All member
please be present - A. W. Estes, Vice-
Pres.
FOR RENT—Room with sleeping
porch for two men. 1005 Indiana.
Phone 2133 Blue. 86-3-327
Washington, Feb. 2—All permits to deal in liquor in wholesale quantities except those held by manufacturers and drugstores must be withdrawn, according to a formal ruling issued today by Attorney General Palladio Barrera, was issued in the request of Secretary Huton.
"The Old Testament and The Monuments"
SPECIAL SECOND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL SECOND
SEMESTER BIBLE COURSE
Admission: 11c and 33c Including Tax
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What Does Archeology Say
Concerning the Old Testament?
Illustrated by Siextopercion
Course Begins Saturday Eve,
Feb. 5th, at 7 o'clock
Myers Hall
For Men and Women
Other Courses offered by Dr.
Braden
Mondays: 5:00-Christian
Ethics—Men and Women
Tuesdays: 5:00—The Origin and
Nature of the Bible—Men
and Women
Wednesdays: 6:00-Why is
Christianity True—Men
Friday: 6:00-Christianity
True—Women
Check any Course desired
and return to Arthur Braden
Myers Hall
NAZIMOVA IN "BILLIONS"
VARSITY
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Name ...
Address ...
Telephone ...
Varsity Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Tonight Only
NAZIMOVA
in
"BILLIONS"
FRIDAY&SATURDAY
Constance Talmadge
"THE PERFECT WOMAN"
in
THURSDAY ONLY
Eileen Percy
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT ONLY
in
"HER HONOR THE MAYOR"
The Y. W. C. A. Promotion force or the All-University religious campaign, which occurs the last of Feb. eets every Wednesday afternoon at 180. Doctor Edwards, Rector of the piscalis is leading the group.
Episcopal Students and their friends are invited to a Valentine's Party to be held in the Episcopal Parish House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
sity Women's Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F, J. F, Kelly, 805 Missouri.
The Newcomers Club of the Univer-
The Quit Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser rest room. Professor Hopkins will read a paper.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens. Professor De-Forrest will talk.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City,
Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to
women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Monday night.
The promotion committee of
M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in
the library of Meyer's hall Thursday
night, February 3.
---
Steam Heat Where You Like to EAT
We Have Made Real Price Reductions
BIG REDUCTION IN ALL PRICES
MEAL TICKETS
$3.00 buys a ticket worth - - - $3,30
$5.00 buys a ticket worth - - - $5,50
Menu FRUITS
Apple Sauce ...15c
Sliced Bananas and Cream...15c
Sliced Oranges ...15c
Bananas and Cream ...15c
Delicious Baked Apple with Pure Crear
TOASTS AND CEREALS
Half Grape Fruit...15c
Sliced Peaches and Cream...15c
Sliced Pineapples...15c
Fruit Salad...20c
15c
Dry Toast or Butter 10c
Milk Toast 15c
French Toast 25c
Post Toasties and Cream 15c
Corn Flakes and Cream 15c
Shredded Wheat and Cream 15c
Grape Nuts and Cream ...15c
Krumbles, Cream ...15c
Butter Toast with Eggs Order...05c
Cream Toast ...25c
French Toast with Cherry Jelly..30c
Half Dozen Fried ... 35c   One Dozen Fried ... 65c
Half Stew ... 30c   One Dozen Stew ... 60c
FRESH OYSTERS DAILY Very Select
STEAKS AND CHOPS Quality Cuts
Quality Cuts
Small Chicken Fried Steak with Cream Gravey ... 30c
Hamburger Steak with Brown Gravy ... 30c
Large T-bone ... 55c Beef Porter House ... 65c
Sirloin Steak ... 45c Beef Tenderloin ... 45c
Pork Chops ... 35c Veal Chops ... 35c
Swift Brown Fried Bacon ... 30c Swift Brown Friend Ham ... 30c
Tender Waffles or Hot Cakes with Syrup and Butter and Coffee or Milk...15
Bread. Butter and Potatoes Servel with Meat and Eggs Orders
EGGS AND OMELETS
Fried (2) Bread, Butter, Potatoes. 25c
Poached (2) ... 25c
Scrambled (2) ... 25c
Boiled (2) ... 25c
Eggs on Toast ... 30c
Ham and Eggs ... 40c
Spanish Omelet ... 40c
Iam Omelet ... 40c
Cheese Omelet ... 40c
Bacon Omelet ... 40c
Jelly Omelet ... 40c
Plain Omelet ... 30c
Bacn and Eggs ... 40c
Asparagus Omelet ... 40c
DRINKS
Coffee, per cup
Cocoa, per cup
Milk ...
...05c
...10c
...05c
Tea, per cup ... 10c
Cream, per glass ... 20c
We make our Own Pastry, large cut ...
Our trademark stands for quality and service.
10c
We strive to please.
Victory Lunch
Our special dinners 25 to 40 per cent discount