UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansas Newspaper Week Program
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30—The Cost of an Inch of White Space.
Mr. Worsham.
2:15—Covering Your Territory.
N. S. Huss, Editor of the Journal-Chronicle,
www.naturalhistory.org.
3:00—What the Other Fellow Is Doing.
MR. BRANCHARD
3:45—Organizing the Newspaper Office.
G. L. CASWELL, Denison, Iowa, Field secretary of the Iowa Press Association, and editor of the Denison Bulletin.
4:30—The Ad Club - Why and How.
CARL HUNT, Editor of Associated Advertis-
ment
0:00:30—Merehandising Service for Advertisers.
Moving Picture film shown by Mr. W. J. Merrill of the Chicago Tribune.
6:30—Neutralized Dutch-Treat Supper, (50 cents.) Reported, edited, and distributed by staff of the University Daily Kansan, editor-in-chief as head waiter. Denatured cabaret, featuring the Topeka Press Club in its execution of its original musical melange "Armageddon." Moving picture film from the Chicago Tribune, "Racing the Deadline," Robbynen, Gymnasium.
Friday Morning.
8:30—Newspaper Influence.
IVY LEE, New York, the Rockefeller Foundation.
Fraser Hall, Chapel.
9:15—Looking at it from the Reader's Standpoint.
ARTTIMUS ISHAMAN, New York, Editor of the
American Magazine.
10:00—Problems of the Small Publisher.
COURTLEAN SMITH, New York. President of
Washington, D.C. as American Secretary.
10:45—The Power of a Newspaper.
MR. WALDO.
11:30—Journalism as a Profession.
CHISTER M. MUNSON, formerly man-
ager of the New York Sun.
12:30-1:30 - LUNCHBEN. Complimentary to Kansas Editors and their friends, by journalism students.
Friday Afternoon.
1:30—Address of Welcome to Editors.
CHANCELLE STRONG. (Chancellor)
(Cheryl)
KANSAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Response for Editors—
W.L. C. Wigstrup, Baldwin Ledger
W. C. MARKHAM
2:00—Short Business Session; Appointment of Com-
2:15—Newspaper Office Side Lines—are They Advi-
visible?
(Stationery and Magazine Stands; Newspa-
paper clubbing plans; Handling by-pro-
duces of the business; Calendars; Insur-
ance; Etc.)
JOHN REDMOND, Burlington Republican.
Discussion
BEN L. MICKEL, Soldier Clipper; A. B. ADAMSON, Beloit Call; J. R. BRAID, Caney Chronicle; HENRY HONEY, Mankato Advocate.
2:45—Co-operating With Foreign Advertisers.
2:45 - Co-operating With Foreign Accusers.
F. E. HAGENBUC, Kiowa Journal.
Discussion
H. J. POWELL, Coffeyville Journal; Ed. GREER,
Winfield Courier; HARVEY ECKERT, Larned
Tiller and Tailer; H. E. MONTGOMERY, Junction
City Union; ROLLA CLYMER, Olathe Register.
3:15—Handling Local Advertising.
ROY BAILEY, Salina Journal
Discussion
SHELL WELTS, Erie Record; W. T. BEck, Holton
Recorder; L. C. DENIOS, Dodge City Globe;
L. R. BROOKICK, Marysville Advocate-Demo-
4:00—A Clinton on Honor.
STRICKLAND GILLIAN, Paperwork humorist,
Mike, Roland Park, Md.
5:00—Seeing Lawrence by Automobile. By courtesy of Lawrence Merchants.
6:30—BANQUET.
By courtesy of Merchants' and Farmers' Association of Lawrence.
IN CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE
Masonic Temple.
H. S. Debaters Meet in Green Hall Friday
The state championship of high school debating will be decided Friday night when Sheridan county high school meets Caney high school in the final debate in the auditorium of Green Hall.
The subject is, "That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Sheridan county high school will be represented by Farris Sloan, Edwin Taylor and Joseph Spresser on the affirmative, and high school students iningham, Esther Atwood and Leboy Holland on the negative.
Prof. H. W. Nutt of the School of Education will preside. The judges will be Professors F. H. Fodder, H. T Hill and M. O. Mogen.
LAWRENCE HIGH HIRES
THREE UNIVERSITY GRADS
Three students of the University of Kansas were given positions as teachers in the Lawrence high school next fall. The school board laid Monday, May 1.
Mr. J. Blaine Ramsey was elected as teacher of chemistry, Miss Edith Piotrowski was elected as teacher in English and Mr. James Jamison was the professor of American history. All of these students are seniors in the School of Education.
Team Nearly Lost Wettimer
The Jayhawker baseball team nearly lost a valued player Friday afternoon when Ward came home seriously ill at the Pi Uplounse house after having had some vaccine serum administered. For several hours Weltmier's life was almost despaired of but by night he was back and is reported to have recovered now.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO SING FOR JOURNALISTS
Entertainment for the editors and publishers attending the Missouri Valley Cost Congress and Newspaper Week will be given tonight in Fraser Chapel by the Women's Glee Club starting at eight o'clock.
The cantata is open to editors, visitors and students. Admission will be twenty-five cents. Students athletic tickets will not admit holders because the Women's Glee Club fund is not a part of the Athletic Association.
A Spanish Gypsies' Cantata consisting of two choruses, Spanish and Gypsies, with solos by Gladys Bitzer, Marie Buchanan, Dora Lockett and Edna Davis will be the headliners on the program.
Two scholarships for women are offered by the Kansas City branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to juniors and seniors from Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City. Mo. These are loan scholarships five dollars without interest. Applicants should see the Committee on Scholarships for Women. The committee; Misses Gallo, Hyde, Wilson and Charles.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
ENGINEERS UTILIZE ANCESTOR OF LAWRENCE STREET CARS
Considerable comment was caused by the ancient-appearing omibus which the engineers incorporated into their parade Friday. The old carry-all is a rule of an early chapter, and all the officers it issued Elwell who used to drive it from the Eldridge hotel, says that he has no idea how old it is. It was an old timer when he came to Lawrence and that was some time ago. He remembers that the old bus was run by him, but had to be junked several years ago. It was left standing on a vacant spot north of the Sante Fe depot where it remained until the engineers dragged it forth, rusty and reluctant, from its resting place. They took it up behold Five miles away. Their curiosity of many people who wanted to know what it was and where it came from.
CUPID WORKS IN HOSPITAL
STRICKLAND GILLILAN Roland Park, Md.
Miss Angie Horn, A.B. '03, Was Buried Sunday
Angie Horn, A. B. '03, died at the Simmons Hospital Saturday. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at her mother's home, 1029 Mississippi Street. The body was taken to Mankato, her former home, for burial.
Former Superintendent Marries Prominent N. Y. Doctor
Miss Reed and Dr. Newsom were married in the Little Church Around the Corner upon Miss Reed's arrival home, where they are making their home.
C. U. GRADUATE DEAD
Miss Reed was graduated from the University in 1914. Part of her time at the University she was librarian of the Physics library. After having been graduated from Harvard she went to New York where she became a neurologist logist in one of the large hospitals. It was there that she met Mr. Newsom.
Miss Horn received her Master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1904. She was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and the Quintile fraternity where her home ever since she entered the University as a freshman, with the exception of two years spent in California and two years in Burr Oak in the employ of a bank. She taught high school.
DO YOU KNOW
NEWSPAPER PICKUPS
Cupid put one over on the University Hospital in the first year of its existence. In fact the quickness with which Cupid attacked the hospital might almost mark it as a possible matrimonial agency. The case were borne off by the marriage agents, which have just been received of the former superintendent of th' hospital; Miss Jess Reed, to Dr Thomas C. Newcomw of New York City.
That it will take forty tons of pressed steel to make the automobile license tags for Kansas automobiles this year?
Vernon Moore, a student at the University went to Columbia, Mo., yesterday where he will represent the Beta chapter in a meeting of this organization. Yesterday two of the representatives of the Sigma Delta Chi at the University of Oklahoma, who were on their way to Columbia stopped at Lawrence. These two were Bill Campbell and Chester West-
The University Pan-hellenic track meet will be held a week from today. This meet was postponed from last fall. Plenty of competition is guaranteed for the Pan-hellenic track meet because it is one of the twelve fraternities in the Pan-hellenic must be represented in every event.
TO STAY IN MEXICO
United States Soldiers Will Not be Stopped in Pursuit of Villa
Many of the state offices at Topeka will be partly deserted this week because of the attractions at Lawrence. It is a notable fact that there are more men in public office in Kansas from the newspaper fraternity than in any other state in the country. Governor Arthur Capper. Then comes Lieutenant Governor W. Y. Morgan, State Auditor W. E. Davis, State Treasurer Earl Akers, State Printer W. R. Smith and numerous minor officials. Inrri Zumwalt, assistant in the state fire department, was among the Bonner Springs Chiefton, was among the early arrivals yesterday.
CAN USE THE RAILROADS
Jobs for K. U. Engineers
Conclusions Must Have Government Rationation
Dean F. W. Walker of the School of Engineering says that his mail is bringing him many calls for graduates to fill positions. "The chief difficulty of our fifty-five graduates is in choosing which position to accept," he said. "Last year's graduates would have placed as many more. The demand is the natural result of business being on the up-grade."
By United Press Leased Wire.
El Paso, Tex., May 3—The American expedition will remain in Mexico without interference from Carranista troops, according to the commander, during day of Chief of Staff Scott and Carranza War Minister Obregon, after a conference lasting nearly twelve hours.
Goregon has granted permission for the expedition to have full use of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad in transporting supplies and men, and has promised to co-operate "as fully as possible" with the American forces, it was stated on reliable authority. In return, Scott was unofficially reported to have set a sixty day limit on the presence of the Americans in Chihunhua. Scott's concessions, if any were made, were not definitely approved by the war department would give out the program agreed upon in a short time.
STRIKE OF SHIP CREWS
STOPS FREIGHT SHIPMENT
New York, May 4—Thousands of tons of freight are today piling on the New York wharves with but slight possibility of being moved until agreement is reached in the state of tag boat engineers and agreeable roadways of several of the railroads are literally choked with freight.
Medics Meet in Topeka
The Fiftieth Annual Session of the Kansas Medical Society, which is to be held in the Elks Club Rooms at Topekn, May 3, 4 and 5, will vent the fact that the school was originally planned for today. This meeting, which had been called for the purpose of voting on the new Medical School Constitution, that favored the placing of salaried physicians at the University Hospital at Rosedale, has been postponed until Wednesday, May
This is the first Semi Contenital Meeting of the Society since its birth, and will be celebrated accordingly. The program for Thursday will consist entirely of addresses by medical men of national reputation from the University of Kansas. In the evening a public meeting will be held at which all laymen who are interested, are invited to attend. Several men from the University of Kansas Medical School will speak or read a paper, "Human Actinomycosis," written by Dr. T. Sudler. Associate Dean of the Medical School at Rosedale, has chosen for his lecture. Dr. Thomas G. Orr, Instructor of Surgery at the University of Kansas, will give a talk on "Taper." Noted physician has entitled "Bone Surgery" and "Methods and Results in Surgery of the Stomach and Intestines."
Entertainment will be provided for by the Shawnee Medical Society for such time as is not otherwise occupied.
We talk a lot of woman's rights,
And justice for her mind,
When all the rights a woman wants
is just the right to find
Her happiness, where'er it be,
And finding it, to make
This world a heaven for us all,
For just her true love's sake.
Wont the gas and light bills still have to be paid by the tenth of each month, even if the family has no life insurance funds to draw on?
DO YOU KNOW
That the physicians of Kansas have the benefit of the bacteriological and chemical analysis made upon request in the University of Kansas laboratories in cases of cancer disease, typhoid, hydrophobia, etc.?
KEITH CLEVENGER Osawatomie. Kans.
LOST-Between the Physics Building a Shafer fountain pen. Finder please call 1088 J or leave at 1145% Kentucky street. 2t
ow lease oin theational rinterournalist
Family
$2.00 is the annual fee.
See our representative,
MR. DEAN REITZEL
Mr. Editor!
We Welcome You to Lawrence
The K. U. men who are choice as to their smokes buy at Carroll's.
And hope your stay here will be pleasant. And when you feel spending a few minutes in an easy chair, remember that our men's room is at your disposal.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge Hotel.
Spring Sale of LADIES AND MISSES SUITS
Every Ladies and Misses Suit in Stock at Big Reductions.
Ladies and Misses $25.00 to $30.00 Silk Suits...$18.75
Ladies and Misses $25.00 to $30.00 Wool Suits...18.75
Ladies and Misses $18.00 to $22.50 Wool Suits...15.75
Ladies and Misses $12.50 to $15.00 Wool Suits...11.75
Spring Coats in New Checks and Plaids
$10.00 to $12.50 Values
$8.50
SILK BLOUSES
In Plain White or Flesh Color...$2.50
Crepe de Chene...$2.50 to $5.00
NEWMARK'S
"Where Discriminating People Dine"
We take pride in knowing that Lee's College Inn has that reputation. But the fact that each meal is prepared with the same care as that of the housewife planning company, makes it possible for this popular eating place to enjoy distinction.
Editors
You will find at this cafe the University students who appreciate good food, well-served. You will also find here some other editors who have discovered the most home-like eating place in Lawrence. We want you to leave the city with a good feeling in your stomach as well as your head. We will guarantee that if you eat at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Just Two Blocks Down The Hill From The Library.