UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
VIOLA DANA
IN
"The Innocence of Ruth"
A Drama of Youth and Love.
ALSO
Mutt and Jeff
A Comedy Cartoon by Bud Fisher.
Tomorrow is Straw Hat Day
Our assortment is large and you will find just the hat that suits you here.
We will take pleasure in showing you our complete stock.
ROBERT E. HOUSE In the Seven Hundred Block
The season has come. With this year's sports have come a wealth of new coats and skirts.
SPORTS
"Fussy"
That is what you will call these New York favorites. Silk Skirts in all the popular shades. And coats that are simply dears.
We Can't Describe Them
We give up. You'll have to come down and see our window display. It was put there for you. It is worth your while.
Tomorrow at
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
What makes Strong & Garfield shoes for men so good?
It's the durability that is put into them.
It's the good material combined with mechanical skill, and twenty-five years experience of making only good shoes and the uniform good style makes these shoes and Oxfords the choice of the man particular about his footwear. Comes in brown or black leatherts.
$6 and $6.50 pair
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
At the University of Minnesota, candidates for the editorship of the college paper must make a campaign promise to oppose policies they stand for in the election.
Howard Fleeson, '18 College, entertained his brother, Richard, who represented Sterling high school in the tennis tournament Saturday at the Pi Upsalon house Friday and Saturday.
Will Teach in Home School
Miss R炎 Harger, A. B., daughter of Miss R炎 Harger, editor of the Ablene Reflector, and author of the high school of Ablene and the University of Kansas has been employed as an instructor in English at the high school at $85 a month. She has taught the past two years in Winfield.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAST JAYHAWKER SALE ORGANIZE FOR ART
Annuals Not Called for Will Go On General Sale Tomorrow
The final sale of 1916 Jayhawkers will take place tomorrow, according to Ross E. Buenbark. The de luxe editions will be on hand for delivery and may be made partial payments on copies of the Jayhawk must call for them before tomorrow noon, for one-thirty all such books will go on general sale, and the amount paid down will be for last chance. The afternoon will be the last chance to copy of this year's edition of the University annual for those who failed to order a copy. Those who have paid the full amount on their books must call for their copies tomorrow or else get the convenience of the editors later.
The editors of the annual are very much pleased with the sale of the Jayhawkers, and say that they have had calls for about three hundred more books than they are able to supply.
THEN AND NOW
and Bullets Were About the San and Bullets Were Equal
In his response to 'Chancellor Strong's address of welcome to the editors Friday afternoon, W. C. Markham, editor of the Baldwin Ledger, brought out in striking contrast the difference in the reception given newspaper men sixty years ago and that given them today.
"The pleasing words of greeting received today are in vivid contrast to the reception accorded the newspapers in Lawrence just sixty years ago today. On May 5, 1856, the grand jury of this country decided that the two newspapers of Lawrence were public nuisances and demanded that they be destroyed. Within two weeks eight officers killed from Missouri with cannon appeared before the town and carried out the decision of the grand jury. The printing presses were destroyed and the type was thrown into the Kaw.
"But the people did not know that the newspaper always has the last say. Within thirty days from the time that the type was thrown into the fire, they would bullets and cannon balls and Fort Titus and Fort Saunders and other outposts erected for the purpose that Lawrence should not protect herself, were demolished and the newspapers returned from their watery graves.
"They had come back. And the newspapers of Lawrence have been coming back ever since. Time will not permit me to enumerate the names of men who have been taken away in 'back' Katherine through the printing offices of Lawrence but it seems especially fitting that our welcome today should be doubly assured by the appointment yesterday of our former president of Lawrence, the office of police judge of Lawrence. I refer to that fluent Charley Finch.
"With these manifest assurances of our welcome and protection while in the city, I feel sure that the Association will deliver to deliberations with increasing joy."
The English Club will hold its last meeting in Fraser Hall, Room 213, at 4:30 Wednesday, May 10. A varied program will be given. All interested in the work of the department are cordially invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Black Helmets meet at Phi Kappa house Thursday evening at 7:00.
The University Orchestra will give its last concert for this year Thursday evening, May 18, in Fraser Hall at 8:00 p. m.
The Kansas City Branch of the Associated Collegiate Alumnae has established two seventy-five dollar scholarships for junior and senior women of Kansas City, Kun. or Mo. A committee also exists on a committee on scholarships for women, Miss Gallo, Miss Oliver and Miss Charles. 148-15.
All students who have ordered Jay-hawkers must secure same before moon, Tuesday. May 9 or initil pay day is possible. Duties may also be had on Tuesday.
Orchestra rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Hall.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stiles at 1215 Kentucky Street.
Black Helmets meet at Phi Kappa house tonight at 7:00.
Sigma Delta Chi, tonight, Beta house, 8 o'clock. Important.
Can You Beat It? A $2.00 fountain pen for $1.00. Made by W. A. Shaefer, "the craug leaver" self-filling pen. Book Store, 919 Mass. Street...Adv.
The latest and best perfume--Queen Elizabeth—at Dick Pres.-Adv.
Prof Griffith Heads Federation for Education and Promotion of Painting
Public Appreciation of Art and Encouragement of Native Art Production.
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
This will be the slogan of the Kansas Federation of Art formed in Topeka Saturday evening by the men and women of the state who are interested in art. The new federation, whose objective is to promote art in its branches, has branched out to the getting of lectures, art entertainers, and exhibitions, is incorporated with capital of $1,000, divided into one hundred shares of $10 each. So enthusiastic were the fifty people in attendance at the meeting that half of shares were gone at the end of the session; the fifty present each took one share.
ORGANIZATION IS TEMPORARY
The organization is the result of a number of tentative meetings held by the art men and women of the state throughout the last year. The present secretary and will last only until a charter be obtained and all of the shares sold.
The officers elected were: president, Prof. W. A. Griffith, Lawrence; vicepresident, J. E. Jenkins, Wichita; secretary, George M. Stone, Topeka; and treasurer, Scott Hopkins, Topeka. Other men of importance in the art industry were Arthur Dee, artist and editor of the Kauai Farmer, and Carl Smiley, of McPherson who has probably the best art store in the west.
TO ENCOURAGE TEACHING OF ART
TO ENCOURAGE TEACHING OF ART
Professor Griffith said this morning are planning exhibitions of original work each year, although at present we are unable to say just what form these will take. We expect to give them in connection with the state fairs but we shall have to consult the fair organizers to see how we plan one big exhibition each year but this is only tentative as yet. Then, too, there is the matter of art teaching in the public schools that leads to appreciation of art in the individual and that is an important factor in the encouragement of art everywhere, but they are not yet definitely formulated and we cannot tell just what will be done with them yet."
SSUE THEIR STANDING
Betas Run First, Kappa Sigs Last in Pan-Hellenic League
The following is the standing of the teams in the Pan-hellenic League after three weeks playing.
Won Lost
Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . 1 0
Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2
Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2
Won Lo.
Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Phi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Phi Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Phi Kappa Psi ...1
Alpha Tau Omega ...0
Sigma Nu ...0
Aegisia ...0
Many of the games that we, scheduled were postponed and will be played this week. In the first division it is a tosse up as to who will win. In the second the Betas look like winners with two games to their credit and one more to play. In the third, the teams have been playing but as yet only one game has been played and the outcome is doubtful. The season closes the last week of this month and the winners of each division play for the cup.
The Sophomore Civil and Mining Engineers are making plans for their summer camp which will begin shortly after school closes. The trip will take three weeks during which time the students will do field work in Engineering.
Use Queen Elizabeth—the new per-
fume—and get by the profits on that
money.
Flims developed at Squires are free from amateur imperfections. We want you to see them.
Views of K. U.—Post cards, view books, K. U. buildings from general views of the Hill. See them at Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. Street., Adv.
Kodak books look better if the films are developed at Squires...Adv.
A man wearing a nice, new, bright traw hat and a shabby suit looks bout as good as a 1904 model motor truck with a set of tires. See ichzul="Adv."
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
At 900 Tennessee
RAYMOND'S
BROWN, DRIFF 2001
For parties, banquets, committee feeds, etc., call 92 on the Bell for reservations. Let us prepare your next picnic lunch.
Treat Members of Math Club
Treat Members of Math Club
The Mathematics Club held its regiment meeting yesterday in the AD Building, a 410'h building. A graduate student gave the paper of the afternoon, "Finite Projective Geometries." After the paper the two members who were recently elected, one to the Phi Beta Kappa and another to XI contributed a five pound box of the club. The club will hold one more meeting on Monday, May 22, and will also give a picnic next Monday afternoon. The year has been a most successful this morning, and we feel greatly encouraged to start the meetings for next year.
John P. McCammon, a senior Law and Juno McCammon, both of Springfield, Mo., have pledged the Signa Chi.
Have you ever owned a suit that satisfied in every particular? Those are the kind we turn out. Schulz's... Adv.
Karl Noll, 16 College, says that even the life of a cross country track man may be interesting at times. Karl was left behind in the country the other day when trying to follow a bunch of runners and was taking his own time in getting back to town. While trotting back home some councils began to follow him and inquire in the code of conduct it came that he was allowed to run about the country in such abbreviated clothes.
The woolens are new, the dyes are fast. You get only the best when your suit comes from Schulz's.-Adv.
If I fail to convince you that you ought to buy as much life insurance in the Northwestern as you can well support your family losing as much as yours?
JOHNSON & CARL
Announce the first showing of Straw Hats and Summer Suits
for men and young men
JOHNSON & CARL
The very air is now becoming charged with the spirit of giving, for Commencement will soon be here.
Gifts that Endure
The choice and preferred gift is the one which endures, because it suggests the continuity of love and friendship. Such a gift is a watch or piece of jewelry.
You will find at our store everything that would distinguish a first-class jewelry store—gifts of rare value for the lavish spender, and an almost unlimited choice of less expensive, but charming gifts to suit the limited income.
We are sure our selections will please you.