MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday is Final Date On Juniors and Sophs
Glosses for Sections in Jay hawker go to Engraver Saturday
All juniors and sophomores must get their pictures in by the end of this week or have made some special arrangement with the editor of the Jayhawker if they wish their space reserved in the respective sections. This announcement was made this morning by Harry Morgan, editor.
W. A. A. Circus.
"The photographers have been not notified to take any more pictures of juniors or sophomores for the "Jayhawker," said Morgan, "because no more time can be allowed on those sections and they must go to the engraver Saturday by all means. A great many pictures were taken late and have not been finished yet by the photographer but they have promised that all would be out before the end of the week so no one, who has had his picture need, need be afraid it is too late to get pictures in, but all glosses must be in my hands by Friday night.
"The final date for the acceptance of organization gloses, snapshots and cartoons has not been set for March 22 but it will expire our work greatly if they are turned in as soon as they are finished by the photographer."
By the Way
The women of the University are giving a circus all their own next Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnastium. And no man is allowed to be there. The Women's Athletic Association is at the head of the performance. Promoters say it is going to be a regular circus with pink lemonade, sideshows and trapeze performers. The "A" girls assisted by other women athletes will be the actors.
French Lecturer.
M. Charles Creste, professor in the University of Bordeaux and formerly exchange professor at Harvard, will be visiting Boston from "Pourquoi Nous Nous Battons."
This will be the annual French lecture of the Alliance Francaise, given at the University through the department of Romance languages.
Into Aviation Training.
Dorman O'Leary, former student of the University who has been with his parents since his transfer from Camp Green, North Carolina, left last night for Columbus, Ohio, to train for aviation service.
Glee Club Announces "Viennese Serenade"
Farce, "Joint Owners" to be Given at Intermis-
sion
The trip to Camp Funston is practically assured the Women's Glee Club, if the sale of tickets for the annual concert to be given Tuesday night March 8, at 8:15 o'clock in F. A. Hall will continue to be successful, maybe the same sold already to cover all expenses of putting on the concert.
One of the best numbers on the program will be the "Viennese Serenade," which includes a baritone solo by Prof. W. B. D. Downing, director of the club, a four-part chorus, and violin and cello ablizates.
Other special features of the concert are "Joint Owners," a sketch to be given at the time of the usual intermission, a rage-taint stunt by eight members of the club and a violin quartet. Tickets are on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Lovers of Old Books Will Revel in Exhibit
(Continued from page 1)
many halftones of the University as it was in 1893, and individual pictures and write-ups of all faculty members. The name "Jayhawker" was adopted in 1900; and the 1901 Jayhawker of which Prof. B. F. Moore, of the department of political science, business managed the display, the exhibition, and elaborate book, with pictures of every student in the University, and many costly features.
Each, succeeding "Jayhawk" since 1900 has been a little more elaborate and a little more complete than its predecessors; and they show very markedly the gradual increase in the technique of annual construction that has been acquired by succeeding editors and managers. The modern annual is an achievement and a product underedam of by the pioneers who issued the first "class books" on Mount Oread.
The 1912 Jayhawker, which is often spoken of as "the best annual ever published at K. U.," is given a prominent place in the display. It is a wonderfully complete book, with many elaborate art features, and is a monument to the science of annual construction. The binding of the 1918 Jayhawker was also shown. It is bound in maroon leather, and stamped in gold.
Money saved saves day and night for you. Buy War-Savings Stamps!
The display is contained in a glass case which stands in the main entrance hall of Spooner. All who have seen it declare it well worth a trip to the Library for the purpose of inspection.
Individual moulds in so many different shapes for ice cream. Nothing adds more to the dinner than ice cream served in this manner. At Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Hot Stuff is Promised
By Annual's Humor Staff
"Funnybone" Section to be Interesting Feature of
Book
"The University catalog as it ought to be written," dealing with K. U. and its various lines of activity form an inside point of view, is to be a big feature of the Jayhawker's humor section, mentioning Jerry Lewis, Means and Lillee Nowlin, who are getting up the annual's "Funny-bone section."
"Our part of the book will be a truly accurate and representative portrait of our dear University and its workings as we all see it," said May, "but you can just bet it won't be as good as the regular catalog always is."
"The section will be illustrated with keen snapshots in the same manner that last year's book was, and reports from the snapshot men would indicate that some real material will be supplied from that source.
"Of course, other new features will be contained in the humor section and we don't expect to bow to the 'funny-bone' staff of any annual when the
After the show, stop at Wiedemann's for refreshments,-dainty sandwiches and tasty dishes of the Wiedemann quality.
Does you club serve
PURE WATER
Why shouldn't they?
Insist on
MOUNT HOPE NATURAL
SPRING WATER
Five gallon bottles, only 25c.
Club price, two or more per
day, 20c.
Phone 2670 now.
Mount Hone Water Co
Mount Hope Water Co.
nawmaker comes out. No prominent freakish or daring stunt of the school year has escaped the watchful eyes of those who know, and we'll have everything in the book.
"Many a heretofore unexplained mystery will be unravelled—and many a wild tale, never before believed, will be undisputably proved by snapshots of the actual occurrence. Some may be known, but probably be looking for the Jayhawker staff with a gun when the book comes out."
Just as necessary as the tickets for the "show"—a box of Wiedemann's chocolates!—Adv.
ARROW COLLAR
Take your old fontain pen to Barber & Son, Druggists, and receive $1 credit on an Ink-Tite self-filling pen. It's guaranteed.-Adv. 90-35
Line Parties
—of course there will be a lot of dates at the Women's Glee Club Concert tomorrow night, but just because your man has gone to war or has been too thoughtless to ask you, there is no reason why you should miss it.
Get up a line party of ten or more and telephone the Manager, Marie Buchanan, 1783 Black for reservatoins. Make all such arrangements before Tuesday noon.
F. A. U.
Mar. 5
8:15
One Day Only—BOWERSOCK—Wednesday—One Matinee at 2:45 and Two Night Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Admission 25 cents plus war tax 3 cents
D. W. Griffith's Greatest Spectacle "INTOLERANCE"
The 1918 Jayhawker Announces Its
"Our Kansas Girls" CONTEST
Who are the eight most beautiful, most popular girls in the University? You, the purchasers of the "Jawhawker,"are to decide. The following Kansas Beauties have been nominated:
Misses FRANCES ADAMS
EARLINE ALLEN,
HELEN BROWN,
MURIEL BROWNLEE,
HARRIET BRUSH,
MARIE BUCHANAN,
JESSIE BUCK
DOROTHY BUTTON,
CHARLOTTE CARNIE,
EDNA CHAIN,
LILA CLARK,
HAZEL COOK,
IRENE CUTTER,
OPAL DAY,
RHEA DIVELEY,
KATHERINE FOGARTY
LILLIAN GLEISSNER,
AGNES GOSSARD,
HELEN GOVIER,
MOSCELYN HAMBRIC,
MARION HOLMES,
GENEVA HUNTER,
JOSEPHINE HUONI.
HESTER JACKSON,
AGATHA KINNEY,
LOUISE LOGAN,
LAURINE LYNN,
RUTH MASSEY,
LOIS McCORD,
DORIS PATTERSON,
MILDRED PAYNE,
LENA PITTENGER.
RAE RILEY.
EDNA RISING.
MARY SAMPSON.
GENEVIEVE SEARLES.
FERN SKAER.
A VOTE FOR EVERY PENNY
MYRTLE STEEN,
EILEEN VAN ZANDT,
GENEVIVE WEST,
ELAINE WHARTON,
DOROTHY WIGGINS,
GRACE WINDSOR,
JESSIE WYATT,
For every penny you invest in the purchase of a Jayhawker or for space in the book before*March 16, you will be given one vote in the "Our Kansas Girls" contest. Thus, when you get a $4 "Jayhawker," and pay for $4 you, you will receive a vote coupon good for 400 votes. If you only pay $1 down on the book, you will receive a coupon good for 100 votes. The more money you pay the solicitor, the more votes you will be allowed to cast. In order that every student may have a 1918 "Jayhawker," the price has been reduced to a minimum. This necessitates that a payment of not less than one dollar be made on each book ordered. Only a few extra copies above the number actually subscribed for will be printed; so if you want to be sure of getting an annual, order it during the contest.
HOW YOU SELECT THEM:
THIS IS HOW YOU VOTE:
When you order your book you will be given a coupon on which will be recorded the number of votes to which you are entitled. This number of votes depends, of course, on the amount you pay down for your book. You will fill out this coupon for whichever candidate you wish to cast your votes. It must then be deposited in one of the drawers that have been set up for your votes. The boxes will be at the Jayhawker Bulletin Board at the east entrance of the campus, and another will be in the Jayhawker office, in the "Daily Kansan" news room. Seniors who have paid their dues, or who wish to complete their payments, may secure voting coupons upon application to the Jayhawker office. The keys to the ballot boxes will be sent by mail, to the Arthur McCurray, and N. Flint, who will act as tellers. The progress of the contents will be announced at frequent intervals.
Jayhawker Office Hours, Daily Kansan Building, 10:00-11:00 a. m., 2:00-4:00 p. m.
EACH WINNER GETS A PAGE
There will be eight winners in the contest, and each girl will be given a page of space in the "Jayhawk," in the order in which she finishes in the contest. Professional designers and artists will arrange and decorate the eight pages of the "Our Kansas Girls" section. Each page contains 100 images. The section will be printed in ink on specially selected paper stock, and will be one of the handsomest features of the book.
The standard "jayhawk" is bound in maroon Moorish leather, stamped in gold. A sample of this binding is on display in Spooner Library. This style book costs $4. De Luxe Copies, bound in leather, rich silk, and with the owner's name stamped on the cover, cost $7.
You'll Be Sorry If You Don't Buy a Jayhawker.