UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE OF KANSAS KEEPS
SPOONER LIBRARY BUSY
A Thousand Package Libraries Are Sent Out Over the State Every Month
POSTAGE IS ONLY COST
Even Educational "Movie" Film Are Arranged in Lectures for Entertainments
Do you know the University library is for the whole state? Do you know any person in the state has access to the reference books in the University libraries and the magazines of the last twenty years? Through the Extension Division about a thousand package libraries are sent each month to people who do not have library facilities.
All that is necessary to get the library material is to send the subject and the amount wanted. If there are any books on the subject in the University libraries or if any of the recent magazines have topics on it, the cost is lower than for books without the references are necessary and the cost is only the postage.
HIGHER DEBATE MATERIAL GIVEN
High schools are especially benefited, because they provide for preparing debates and orations is sent out from this department. Club women who have talks to give information at the Extension Division. Business men have access to trade information at the extension divisions as quickly a mail can carry them.
IN THE MOVIE BUSINESS
Plays are also suggested and sent out on application to the department. High school teachers or others need only to state the occasion of giving the play and appropriate plays will be sent.
IN THE MOVIE BUSINESS
Educational motion picture films and videos are also sent out for entertainment; the films are adapted programs with explaining lectures which are sent out on a regular circuit of the towns of the state. Express charges are the only costs of receiving films.
BY THE WAY-
Welfare Campaign
The magazine stacks of the Extension Division are in the basement of Fraser Hall. Here all the leading periodicals for the twenty years edited by the reviewers referenced, clipped and bound. The files and ice are on the first floor of Fraser.
A welfare campaign will be put on next week by the Ministerial Alliance and the Federation of six Lawrence Clubs. Sunday afternoon a meeting for women will be held at Plymouth Center and for men at the Court of Justice. The old Sunday night at the Methodist and Christian churches. There will also be meetings Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and night.
The speakers for these meetings will be out of town men who are prominent in welfare work. There will be a meeting in North Lawrence Sunday night which will probably be addressed by Professor Elmer.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, will hold a business meeting Friday, at four o'clock, in the Fraser Rest Room. The usual Thursday meeting is postponed because of the concert by the Symphony Orchestra Thursday.
Sociology Club
Sociology Club held
The Sociology Club held a meeting yesterday four-thirty o'clock, in Room 202 Administration building, Miss Gladys Swearingen, c17, read a paper on the "Friendship Club of East Lawrence". An open discussion of local social questions followed the reading of the paper.
Collegiate Alumnae The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae elected the following officers at their annual luncheon Saturday May 5: President, Mrs. F. Bain; vice-president, Mrs. E. Stauffer; secretary, Mrs. E. B. Stauffer; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Young.
Mrs. Paul Bradley of Omaha, Nebraska, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Gladys Elliot, a member of the faculty in the department of physical education.
Frank Miller, better known as "Luggs" Miller, is making a short visit at the Phi Gam house before going to Fort Riley. He is known to all his friends and always will be honored them as the boy who loves to harmonize.
K. U. Dames
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Cummings on West 9th Street. The members of the club are asked to meet at the corner of 9th and Mississippi Streets at 2:45
Homer Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Department is in Kansas City attending the National City Planning Conference.
JOURNALISM PRESS IS REAL SERVICE TO K. U.
Besides Printing Kansan the Department Issues Five Magazines for University
Who prints the KANSAN? You don't know? Well, suppose you make a little visit to the basement of the Medic Building, continue your tour past the raw news material being made into finished news by the click-call press. "Journalism Press," "Journalism Press, W. H. Brown, Superintendent." Here, W. H. will find the machinery that gives the "color" to the Kansan. But you ask, "Is that all the work the Journalism Press does?" Ordinarily you might think that would be enough, but the printing of the Kansan constitutes less than $1,000 worth of plain white print paper is consumed annually, and the cost of this paper has doubled in two years.
Nor is that all, for the press prints,
binds and mails 3,500 copies of The
Graduate Magazine a thirty-two-page
issue of the Alumni Association
issued monthly.
THE PRIDE OF THE PLANT
The "pride" of the plant is The Kansas Editor, published occasionally by the department of journalism. Charles Dillon, of the Capper Farm Publications, said recently the Kansas Editor is one of the nearest and best gotten up magazines coming to his desk.
Here in this same room, the occasional publication known as Humanistic Studies takes on the appearance
HOTEL KUPPER
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
of a printed booklet. Five hundred copies were printed in the last issue
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Simon M. Kessler, Kansas Educator is the Chemalurgist, an annual publication of 1,200 copies, by Prof. W. A. Whitaker as advisory editor. Then there is the Kansas Engineer, an annual publication by the Associated Engineering Societies. The Press is now getting out an editorial piece on the Chemical product of the plant is Kansas Municipalities, official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities. It is a monthly publication give a review of municipal progress and problems. Homer Talbot, secretary-treasurer of the league, is editor. Proof of the publication is the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essays in Applied Christianity.
Besides other minor publications of the University, the Journalism Press does a great deal of emergency work for the University and its affiliates as well as other University job work.
THE STATE HANDLER
The financial part of the Journalism Press Conference by the director, who is the head of the department of journalism. Books are kept here and in Topeka. All money received for work done is turned into the state treasury. Salaries of employees of the plant are paid out of this fund. Any money above expenses is used to further equip the plant. During the four years in which Mr. Kroger has worked approximately $5,000 has been expended for added equipment, and now the plant have equipment valued at $25,000.
In commenting upon the work of the plant yesterday afternoon, Superintendent Brown said the publications put out by the plant have, as a whole, increased noticeably, both in number and in value. Such increase has been in the face of rising prices for paper and other materials.
STATE HANDLES MONEY
Superintendent Brown said, in regard to the employees of the school, that his helpful help for
the operation of our press and education in practical printing problems is the point we emphasize. However, we have to employ some experienced labor, and to obtain it we have to compete with the strongest plants. The present year has been the best for the plant since I have been here."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students who expect to see service in Europe are invited to attend the Class in oral French which meets in Fraser Hall, Room 310, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Professor Appelbloom is in charge of the class this week.
Tennis players must sign up for the Women's Tennis Tournament by Saturday. Drawings for class tournaments will be made Monday. Playing starts Thursday, May 17—Dorothy Cole, president of W. A. A.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. It is important that every member be present.
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blading, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Penalties, Pins, Inks.
Typewriter Stamps, Stamp-
744 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
Newly Arrived--at VARSITY
Jersey Cloth Skirts, shirred top with Elastic band, shirred Pockets, Rose, Copen, Apple Green, Mustard and Chartreuse at ...$5.95
Separate Skirts, Serges, Plaids.
Stripes in Smart pleated models at...
$9.95
New Waists of Georgette
Both V, II and Square neck styles.
Deinty Embroidery or Beaded designs on fronts and collars. White.
Flesh, Maize, and best high shades...
$5.75 and $7.50
In the May Clearance of Coats and Suits Women's and Misses' Coats $7.75,$9.75,$12.75 and $15 Tailored Spring Suits at $12.75,$16.75,$19.75 and $24.75
BRING YOUR PALM OLIVE
SOAP COUPON TO THIS STORE
—GET A CAKE FREE
Innets Bullline Hackman
Seniors: Tomorrow is the last day to order your caps and gowns. Measurements taken at check stand in Fraser.
Owl initiation postponed to Thursday night. Meeting of members at the Philadelphia Delta house Wednesday night. Important that all members attend
Can I be of any service to you in furnishing you reliable information on life insurance?
Typewriter Supplies
Note Books—Theme Paper
—All your Supplies at
CARTER'S
Special Attraction
TODAY AND TOMORROW
In addition to the regular program at the Varsity Theatre the pictures of the winners of the 1917 Jayhawker VANITY FAIR contest will be shown
You'll want to see the winners on the screen.
BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
KITTY GORDON "VERA THE MEDIUM"
Kitty Gordon
England's Most Noted Beauty
IN
VERA THE MEDIUM
By Richard Harding Davis
A Dramatic Story of the Battle of the Sexes
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
VALESKA SURATT IN "SHE"
Adapted from Sir Rider Haggard's Famous Novel
Wednesday and Thursday VIVIAN MARTIN and JACK PICKFORD in "The Girl at Home"
Friday and Saturday MARIE DORO IN
'Heart's Desire'
MISSOURI WEEK - ATHLETIC EVENTS
K. U.-MISSOURI BASEBALL
Thursday and Friday, May 10th and 11th—Games Called at 4 o'clock Tickets 50 cents Ward School—South Bleachers—Free H. S. Students 25 cents
K. U.-MISSOURI DUAL TRACK
Saturday, May 12th, 3:30 o'clock
A chance to see SIMPSON, WORLD'S CHAMPION HURDLER, in action—Other stars compete Same Price as above The red-letter event of the Athletic Year All Tickets at Gate