UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THEATRE VARSITY TODAY ONLY Clara Kimball Young IN "The Feast of Life" "Known As The Best" CAMERON A new wide spaced collar with "Piping Rock" bow 15c Each COLLARS have—exclusively— Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes GEO, P, IBE & CO., Makers, Troy, N.Y. also Makers of Ide Shirts 2 for 25e SKOFSTAD University Women We do ladies tailoring and dressmaking at very reasonable prices. Competent assistants. MRS. M. A. MORGAN 1321 Tenn. Phone B 1116 W Every New Customer That's Why comes back. Why? Because our prices are the lowest possible. Because our cut flowers are grown in Lawrence and are unusually fresh. Because our long experience has made us experts in the art of making floral designs. Because the customer's interest is always first. Bell 55 1447 Mass. The Lawrence Floral Co. The Y. W. C. A. at the University of Colorado, hive for some years, carried out the custom of giving an annual waffle breakfast. The breakfast for the year '16 was given by the university garden tea garden were carried out. This is one of the novel schemes by which the Y. W. C. A. swells the purse. Candidates for the editorship of the college paper at the University of Minnesota must make a campaign to elect a politician they should for in the election. The University of Iowa College of Pharmacy is experimenting with the manufacture of aspirin to accelerate the secures in this drug on account of the war. The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations. Frank Strong. NOW FOR THE FINALS Women's Preliminary Swim Yesterday—Last Contest Comes Tonight The preliminaries for the women's swimming meet were held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the pool in Robinson Gymnasium. The finals will be held this evening at 8 p.m. Miss Hazel Pratt, director of sports, says, "Everyone who wishes to enter must have a medal from fore 4 m. p. so that she can schedule them." She advises women to bring their heavy bath robes. Results of the preliminaries are: helen Chatman, Ruth Eerdeman, sophomore, back stroke 50 ft.-Helen Chatman, freshman; Margaret Hodder, sopho- rator. Breast Stroke, 50 ft.—Frances Skinner sophomore. 100 ft. dash • Gilberta Sweet, freshman; Margaret Gavelt, sophomore, three classes in the finals Thursday evenings. There were no preliminaries among the juniors and seniors or graduate students as they were not necessary. Everyone who wishes to take advantage of distance and the diving stints. Officials for the finals will be Judges, Dr. James Naismith, Dr. Alice Coetz, and Miss Sara Laired Herman Olcott will act as The events open to those who have learned to swim this year are: learned to swim this year are: 50 ft. breast stroke. 50 ft. back stroke. 50 ft. side stroke. 50 ft. race with any stroke desired. All contestants must see Miss Pratt before 6 p. m. Thursday in regard to the rules governing the meet. HELEN DAWSON PLAYS Gave MacDowell's Concerto In Piano Recital Last Night ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY The fourth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts, a piano recital by Helen Dawson, was given last night in Fraser Hall. She was assisted by Miss Laura Perry, a contralto of Kansas City. Miss Dawson displays a real understanding and love for the piano and its literature. She presented MacDowell's Concerto for the first time to the Lawrence public. This difficult selection shows her fine talent to good advantage. Miss Parrott gave a brilliant and condition of Habanera from Carmen Ballade, F major...Chopin Carnival Prank...Schumann Oh rendimi ... Rossi Miss Dawson Prelude Debussy Damian Snae Malgren Daniel Ndegre Cyril Habanera (from "Garmer")...Bizet Annual Concert to be Given ir Fraser Hall Tonight at 8 o'Clock Beautiful Blue Dusks, Center Arabeses ... Schultz-Evier Miss Dawson Drohmer Schmittel Brabas The Rivers Brabas Dont Care J. A. Carpenter Concerto in A minor ... MacDowell Andante Cantabile Miss Dawson Miss Dawson Second piano, Prof. C. A. Preyer. A woman at the University of Wisconsin has broken the intercollegiate record by throwing a baseball, 217 yards. The former record by 14 feet, 6 inches. Beautiful Blue Danube, Concert "Your teeth are in pretty bad condition," said the dentist. Our peach ice cream is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's--Adv. "They must be," sighed the patient "You look so happy." - Judge. The University Orchestra, under the direction of J. C. McCanles will give its annual春唱 concert in Fraser Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. In addition to the strong program Prof. W. B. Downing and William J. Dalton will assist with a vocal solo and a violoncello number. The following program will be given. given: Marche Hongroise . . . H. Berlozio Overture Le Macon . . . . . (1) Danse de la Gipsy (2) Scherzetz (3) Gigue et Final Violin Solo, Liebesfreud. ... Kreisler Miss Florence Cook Violin Solo, Fw B. Kidnapping. Violencolo Solo, Kol Nidere, Bruch William B. Dalton Overture, Rosamunde. ..F. Schubert Prelude et Mazurke from Coppeila Delibes Selection from Comic Opera... Sirmay-Kollo Selection from Comic Opera... TALK TO H. S. SENIORS Twenty-Five Professors to Deliver Addresses Before 102 High Schools Twenty-five members of the faculty will deliver commencement addresses to 102 high schools and colleges of the state this spring. These addresses will start next week and continue until December. Please indicate the list of professors that will speak: Chancellor Frank Strong, W. L. Burdick; H. L. Butler, F. A. G. Cooper, C. A. Dykstra, George O. Foster, R. M. Gibbons, John W. Johnson, W. A. McKeever, U. G. Mitchell, A. M. Murray, Hubert W. Nutt, R. M. Orden, Arvin Olin, F. N. Raymond, L. E. Saye, C. A. Snail, R. A. Schwegler, Mark Skidmore, Thorpe W. H. Twenhofel, John N. Van der Vries, P. F. Walker, H. T. Hill The list of towns include: Hays, Beverly, Republic, Grenola, Waverley, Hanover, Potter, Mulvane, Lewis, Eureka, Glen Elsen, Randolph, Coffeeville, Hoisington, Jetmore, Littl; River, Atchinson, Ford, White City, Pawnee Rock, Carbondale, Quenomio, Erie, Ossaukee, Randolph, Pretty Prairie, Tonganoxie, Caney, Anthony, Lorraine, Ransom, Goff, Antrim, Whiting, Council Grove, Bucklin, Greenburg, Spivy, Alta Vista, Colony, Wetmore, Williamsburg, Barclay St. John, Wichita, Lecompton, White Water, Douglas, Altamont, Garrison, Glasco, Vermillion, Oketo, Perry, Klamath, Hardwood, Nesho Falls, Randall, Gaylord, Belleville, Augusta, Peru, Norwich, Pratt, Oxford, Bucyrus, Seneca, Sharon, Madison, Cawker, Dodge City, Leavenworth, Larkin, Liberal, Nickerson, Chanute, Sawyer, Cott木m Woods, Easton, Turon, Norton, White Cloud, Robinson, Oberlin, Yates Center, Sedgewick, Lowemann, Shiam, Game, ford, Kentwood, Kensington, Wakeeney, Bethel College, Newton; Ottawa Academy, Ottta BALTIMORE CHEMIST ENDOWS SCHOLARSHIP 18 SMOKER POSTPONED All inquiries should be addressed to the Bloeckh Scholarship Committee of the Chemists' Club, 50 East 41st St, Washington, DC 20006, for the academic year 1916-1917 should be in the hands of the Committee on or before June 1, 1916. The scholarship will be awarded and can be notified on or before July 1st, 1916. Dr. Victor G. Bloepe, a prominent manufacturing chemist of Baltimore, has established a scholarship fund, the income from which, approximately $500 per year, is to be devoted to assisting financially deserving young men to attain education in the field of industrial chemistry or chemical engineering, benefits of this scholarship will be open to proper qualification applicants without regard to residence, and may be effective at any institution in the United States which may be designated by the Chemists' Club. Frank Strong. The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations. It's very refreshing—the green gage ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv. Billy Koester, Chairman, Says Hall Could Not Be Secured The sophomore corn cob smoker announced for tonight has been postponed indefinitely according to Billy Koester, chairman of the smoker committee. It is now so near the end of the year, Koester thinks the affair might be given up before the event, given the Eagles' Hall could not be secured for this evening. The plan was to have each man bring his own tobacco but the committee was to furnish every one with a corn cob. The sophomores had planned to invite twenty-five seniors and twenty-five faculty members. AFTER THE SLACK ONES Clubs and Societies Required to Submit Books To Registrar for Auditing "University Clubs and Societies must have their financial reports in this week," said George O. Foster, this morning. According to A. C. Hodges, professor of accounting who will oversee the auditing of the accounts, the Junior Prom and Soph Hop committees as well as all other University societies must submit a complete report within four thorough time for the thorough investigation of the liabilities and assets of each report.' This is the first year the auditing has been done by the department of economics. Students will do the work on business and economics in Hodges. The reports are considered by the business department in the same light as those from the different departments of the University since it may be more or less closely linked together. At the present time only one-fifth of the half hundred organizations have compiled with the instructions issued from Registrar Foster's office to the respective treasurers. Although there is no speci- fic reason for that, it should send in a report it is strictly demanded that each society do so. REINTRODUCING JIMMY THE PET TOAD A Squeal Producer "Oh, it's a mouse! No it's a toad! O-oh, o-o's!" squewelled two nervous freshmen who were putting on the finishing touches in the basement of Robinson Gymnasium after a strentuous tryout for the May Pete. The toad cut across under his balcony, bath floor and into next section of the dimed quarters. The sweals dragged down the line as far as he went and it was not until an older student explained that the visitor had a perfect right to be there, that he had occupied those quarters a great longer than most of the girls, and that he was a harmless, friendly sort of pet, that the sweals had ceased. "Jimmy" is far too wise to appear on the scene, but someone else is in a hurry to go some places and find it necessary to take a short cut across the basement. ALL WAS PREPARED, BUT NO GUESTS APPEARED No one appeared at the Chancellor's office yesterday to take advantage of the opportunity to get a professional teaching certificate without having taken work in the School of Education. The day had been set for examinations in the professional education subjects. These examinations are open to all comers, whether they have been enrolled in the School of Education. Teachers often take examinations who have not even worked at the University, having studied the subjects privately at their leisure. One woman had signified her intention of taking the examination but decided that she was not sufficiently prepared, and changed her mind. She will prepare herself by attending the summer session of the University. The examinations are given by the state board of education every year, in different locations for the sake of competence. Often only one or two take the examinations; the majority of teachers prefer to study the branches in summer school rather than burn the winter midnight oil while teaching. Now that the dandelions have gone to seed special pains are being taken to cut the grass (?) on the Golf Links. The fact that the daily paper that he receives might be seriously affected in case the Kansas National Guards were called to serve on the news team, he is said to have curried to the average person. But it is a fact that the men who have charge of the news and advertising on one Lawrence daily are both subset to call at any time, as well as wo other men who work in the plant. The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations. Frank Strong. Send the Daily Kansan home. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Individuality All leathers and styles at the uniform price of There's individuality of style, coupled with good service, in a Strong and Garfield Oxford that gives them the preference with Men who are particular about their footwear. $ 6 Otto Fischer Out They Go— The Tailored Suits at Half Price and Even Less—Silk Suits, Too The majority of them are stylish suits for Misses and small women—in Sport Styles, Checks, Wool Velours, Gabardines, Cheviots in Pastel Shades, White Serges Dwrs. Bulline & Hackman Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl It's Fun when you can get to be Thirsty Coca-Cola The fun of quenching the thirst of a crowd is giving your quencher to give you double pleasure. But you don't even have to be thriving enough to enjoy your reason for drinking it. Demand the gentihe by full mature age, and ever your reason for drinking it. THE COCA-COLA CO. THE COCA-COLA CO. --- MISSOURI-KANSAS BASE BALL FRIDAY 3:45 O'CLOCK SATURDAY 4:30 O'CLOCK CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES EVERYBODY OUT! 9th INVITATION HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET SATURDAY, MAY 20 STARTS 1:30 O'CLOCK BASE BALL GAME AT 4:30 TRACK MEET BASE BALL GAME AT 4:30 ACTIONS TICKETS 50 CENTS FOR THE TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS