UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Varsity
TODAY
Carlyle Blackwell
IN
"The Shadow of Doubt"
SHOWS: Matinee 2:45, 4:10
Night 7:40, 9:10
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theatre
TODAY ONLY
BLANCHE SWEET
in "THE CLUE"
A Drama of Thrills
Also "GLEEFUL GUARDIANS"
A One Reel Pathe Comedy
TOMORROW
TOMORROW Dustin Farnum in "DAVID GARRICK"
2023-07-15
WHAT?
is home without a mother? Just about as much as Mother's day is without a carnation.
Next Sunday is the one day of all the year on which you may show the reverence for your mother. A red carnation if she is living, otherwise, a white one.
Place your order early—that you may not be disappointed. In single orders, 10c apiece, or $1.00 per dozen.
THE LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Bell 55. Home Grown Flowers Are Freshest. 1447 Mass.
Calls to any point within the 5 cent limit,10 cents.
Calls within the 10 cent limit. 15 cents.
Hauls 5 cents from down town to points within the boundaries of Haskell 11 Avenue, Thirteenth Street, Missouri Street and the Kansas River. Hauls beyond above boundaries 10 cents
Answer calls for all day and night trains.
Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass. Phones 970
At 900 Tennessee
RAYMOND'S
PLAYTHRING BOOM
PRIVATE
for parties, banquets, committee feeds, call 92 on the Bell for reservations. Let us prepare your next picnic lunch.
A Bureau of Occupations is in all probability to be created in connection with the office of the alumni secretary at the University of California, Berkeley. In Harvard, Yale and Columbia, a similar office is doing efficient work for both recent graduates and alumni. In addition to finding employment, the bureaus have many other functions, such as the research into the opportunities along different lines, and the advising of graduates.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:20, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Frank Strong
Chocolates made fresh every day is one pound boxes at 50 cents. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The "Ever Sharp" pencil in German silver and gold will make a beautiful and useful present. $1.00 to $3.50 each. 18 inches of lead in each pencil. See them. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
LOUISIANA EDITORS
LOUISIANA EDITORS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
The department of journalism or Louisiana State University entertained the Press Association of that state recently at Baton Rouge. President Leo DeCoux, in his address opening the convention, stated that the slipshod policy of the papers of Louisiana had cost them much money in the past and advocated a printer bureau to investigate the matters of the newspaper and the cost of the newspaper may be more remunerative. Dr. C. J. Edwards of the Abbeville Meridional, addressed the organization on "Forty Years in Newspaperdom." S. O. Landry, business manager and president of the Chambers Advertising Agency of New Orleans spoke on "Co-operating with the Advertising Agency of the New Orleans City, the correspondent for the New Orleans Times-Picayune gave a talk on "Views of a Washington Correspondent." Edward C. Johnston of the Western Newpaper Union of Little Rock, Arkansas, discussed "Publicity Legislation." "Motion Pictures of Louisiana Wild Life," was the title of an illustrated lecture by Stanley C. Arrington, commissioner of the Commission of Louisiana, Hon. Harry D. Wilson, commission-elect of Agriculture and Immigration talked on the "Agricultural Development of Louisiana, while James L. Wright, of New Orleans, president of the New Orleans Bankers' Loan and Securities Company in his address of Louisiana's Needs from the Rural Council." He noted that mortgage institutions for the farmers of the state were a necessary reform. Forty editors from different parts of the state attended the sessions of the convention.
The University of California, Berkeley, held a day tag recently to raise $1,100 to complete the fund of $3,000 necessary to defray the expenses of the track team to the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Harvard and the Western Conference meet at Chicago. "Keep California on the Map!" Let's send the track team East!" was the slogan used by the students.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Allegretta Chocolate Creams are the
treats fresh shipment in to-day.
Buy
Frank Strong
EDITOR PRAISES K.
A new line of tennis shoes at Cars roll's—Adv.
Says People of Kansas Should Give Institutions Better Support
FINDS ONLY GENTLENESS
Speaks of Personal Honor Among University Men
"After spending a week in Lawrence and having had the opportunity many times in the past to visit at other schools, the writer is free to state that he doesn't believe there is a school in Kansas in which the free, open hearted hospitality exists to the degree it does in K. U. For true courteousness in K. U. it fails and whatever indictments may be brought against the frats generally we exempt those of K. U. It was the second time we have had the pleasure of being entertained there and the welcome was most hearty each time.
Will Townley, editor of the Great Bend Tribune, who was one of the visiting editors last week tells us of his impressions of the University in a half column editorial. Mr. Townley was among the most active of the visiting editors during the week he spent during the course. He tells of his trip as follows:
The writer was a guest of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house and had the opportunity of studying the working behind the scenes. He was entertained with others at meals at the Sigma Chi house and received invitations to other frat houses. In every instance he found a lot of fine, many young fellows, courteous and oblique and an interesting outfit of derision. He found that there was no roydwity, that the frats have built up a standard of personal honor, of application to studies, that is most pleasing to one who has heard a different story and our advice to the young man going to K. U. is to accept any chance he may meet to get into something there. The hoist serves courtesy to the guest stands foremost with the boys of K. U., and we're for them.
SAYS MONEY IS NEEDED
SAYS MONEY IS NEEDT "There are rules of U.S. law that the school is being crippled by the people of the state who do not understand the way in which they are cramped for room, in the appropriations that are asked for and denied and there is little doubt but if the people of the state should visit the University to learn about the conditions existing there they would be a lot more willing to demand that the legislature show more liberality in the operation of the big school of Kansas and the west. There is a great work being done at the State Universities, a valuable corps of instructors there should be aided by the state in every way.
"MORE BUILDINGS NECESSARY"
"MORE BUILDINGS NECESSARY"
"Lawrence is one of the pillars of diversity buildings that are located on Mount Oread, the highest point in eastern Kansas. No prettier campus can be found than K. U. and the visitors are always charmed by the beauty of the scene from which they get there. The school has been growing too fast and more buildings and equipment are needed."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Orchestra will give its last concert for this year Thursday evening, May 18, in Fraser Hall, at 8:00 p. m.
Black Helmets at phi Kappa house Thursday evening at 7:00.
Sigma Delta Chi smoker at Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday night 8 to 9:30.
The Kansas City Branch of the Associated Collegiate Alumnae has established two seventy-five dollar scholarships for junior and senior women of Kansas City, Kan. or Mo. The college's committee on scholarships for women, Miss Gallo, Miss Oliver and Miss Charles, 148-15.
Mrs. Eustace Brown requests that all students who participated in the Scotch Dance at the Halloween Party and who are still owing for the gingham for their costumes, please call at once at her office and pay the small amount. The greater part of this bill is still unpaid, and it is unfair to expect the merchants to carry the account any longer.
All participants in the May Fete to marrow afternoon when in costume or not must wear an admittance tag; Dr. Alice Goetz.
A man wearing a nice, new, bright straw hat and a shabby suit looks about as good as a 1904 motor model car and has a set of tires. See Schulz—Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiede mann's—Adv.
"The Technique of Soul Expansion," Dr. S. Olinger, Presbyterian Church, Sunday night.-Adv.
For your parties and dances see
management about you, refresh-
ments-we'll give you a chance.
From the Follies—They'll Dance at the Fete
NEWS MEN TO ELECT
Journalism Department Politics Will be Settled Next Tuesday
Tuesday
And now the journalism students are to take a hand in politics of their own. The annual election of officers for the Associated Journalism Office will be held in the office of the Daily Kansan. Six officers will be elected at the regular election to serve during the next year. President, vice-president, secretary (men), secretary (woman), treasurer, and three-tarms will be the officers elected.
The journalism students organized in February, 1916 with Guy Scrivner as president. His term only lasted until the close of school this semester and the officers elected at this time will take office in September. The regular Australian ballot system will allow the department will have the privilege of voting for their candidates on a printed ballot. Any student regularly enrolled in the department is eligible to vote and hold office.
The political pot had not begun to boil very hard this morning and the candidates had not announced themselves or even hinted that they had been "urged" to run by numerous friends. But they have little time left in which to start their campaign for the petition; the organization is an executive board of the organization before six o'clock to tomorrow night. A payment of twenty-five cents must accompany each petition to cover the cost of election.
Utonia—Phase I
"Helen, darling, will you divorce me?"
"Oh, Jack—you know we've been married only two years—and—and have you asked papa?"
"He says to do as we please."
"Ob Jack—"
They clinch, caress, embrace, oscule,
deescolate, hug, kiss, et cetera
DEANS COMING TO K. U.
The court room was pretty well decorated with yellow and green roses, with a beautiful floral tribute of crimson ramblers and asparagus from the janitor. Helen wore a five-piece outfit that included other articles too numerous to mention, and carried a bouquet of lemon blossoms. Jack had on his usual suit with a knot of red sunflowers in his button-hole and $3.78 in his pocket. The ceremony was performed by MacGillivray, happy and living in Newark and Jamieola Plain with their parents.—Jack-o'-Lantern.
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
"The Technique of Soul Expan-
ishment" Presbyterian
Church, Sunday night
Frank Strong.
Special—The cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Isn't old line insurance simply the balancing of the compound interest tables against the mortalities 'table? Someone possibly succeed in the long run?
Heads of College Will Hold 1917 Conference in Lawrence No Important Rules
L. S. Beughly
The deans of the colleges of the state universities in the North Central Association will meet at the University of Kansas next year for their annual conference. Dean Templin has just returned from this year's conference, and he said it was it was on his invitation that the deans decided to come to Kansas next year.
Dean Templin has been chairman of the association of deans ever since it was organized a number of years ago upon his initiative. The conference has a definite program each year and devotes the last meeting to an open forum for the discussion of any questions which may be brought up.
'90 OFFERS LOAN FUND
New Scholarship for Women of Junior and Senior Class Is In Sight
EACH WILL GIVE DOLLAR
Old Grads Hop to Raise $100 to Aid Indigent Student
'15 WILL RETURN
The class of '90 expects to be able to announce a $100 loan scholarship, at commencement time. The money is to be loaned to worthy women of the class, and to establish the scholarship, every member of the class of '90 is asked to contribute at least one dollar, although, Harriette F. Sterling of 920 Indiana Street, Lawrence, who is col-umnic to the class, one need be limited to that amount."
The eleven members present at the twenty-fifth reunion of the class last June, thought it would be a worthy object for the class to create such a fund and started the plan to add to the $31.88 now on hand.
After a year out of school the class
returns to return commencement week
for its last exam.
MUST PAY FOR DINNER
Russell Gear, secretary of the class, writes from Guymon, Oklahoma, urging every member of the class to come to the reunion and fulfill that longing and desire to visit the campus and see the old friends at K. U. again. He says, "You owe it to the class, as well as to the University this spring and I feel certain that you will be there to help keep alive the spirit that was so prominent during the entire four years."
The class of '15 received the last free commencement dinner. This year the dinner will cost fifty cents a person and the members of last year's class will have a chance to show the people of the state that they do think enough of the old school to come back and attend the annual dinner even though they do have to pay for it.
By the way, Russell also says he is being stuck pretty hard, sending out all those letters to the classmates of '15 and if they would each send him two-bits, he could keep things going for some time to come.
Remember the phone number—It's 182. —Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Vogue of Cheap Furniture Is Passing.—
"The Technique of Soul Expansion," Dr. S. Olinger, Presbyterian Church, Sunday night—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The vogue of the merely expensive is also passing. American homes now demand unqualified quality in furniture—sets
The gaudy, the filmsy—all unworthy examples of household art are passing.
and pieces which do not part from the canons of good taste, and which are honestly, solidly made.
Just Such Furniture You Will Find Here.
808-810 Mass. St.
Have You Heard The NEW EDISON?
University faculty and students are especially invited to come in and enjoy hearing Mr. Thomas A. Edison's most wonderful invention—the NEW EDISON phonograph. It recreates the original tone with absolute fidelity.
Diamond Disc Hall
The Exclusive EDISON Store 1007 Massachusetts St.