UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCE A GUY NAMED BEN.
FRANKLIN LEFT HIS WORK
LONG ENOUGH TO FLY A KITE IN
THE RAIN. HE DID THIS BECAUSE
HE FIGURED HE'D LEARN
SOMETHING — AND HE DID
SO IT'S NATURAL THAT OLD BEN'S PROFESSIONAL DESENDANTS IN KANSAWS, WITH ALL HIS KEENNESS FOR NEW WRINKLES SHOULD MARK UP "NEWSPAPER WEEK" ON THEIR CALENDARS,
NO THEN, LEAVING THE PAPER TO THE DEVIL ,HIKE OUT FOR K.U. TO HOB-NOB WITH IRV.COBB , SAM BLYTHE, AND OTHER STARS OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE IN THE K.E.A.
SENATE IN BUSY SESSION
Considered Alternate Elimination of 10:30 and 11:30 Classes
The expedition of shortening the morning class periods, the alternate elimination of the 10:30 and 11:30 classes, the appointment of committees on travel credit and the executive council of the Semi-Centennial Celebration, and the adoption of the report of the committee on examinations were among the members at the regiment of the University School in Room 110, Fraser at 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, Chancellor Strong presiding.
The senate moved that the Chancellor confer with the cabinet with reference to the expedition: (1) of shortening the morning class periods so that the time required shall be taken from all equally, (2) the alternate elimination of the 10:30 and 11:30 classes and to adopt the one plan or the other if it seemed advisable to do so.
Professors Galloo, Baumgartner, Cady, Boynton, and Van der Vries were appointed as members of the travel credit committee while Professors Walker, Olin, Flint, U. G. Meechell, Goetz, Van, and McNeile student students. Thompson was appointed as members of the Semi-Centennial Celebration committee.
Prof. A, T. Walker reported that the estimated expense of the celebration would be $40,600 and宴会座位 was postponed until the next meeting.
NALOY
the next Before the meeting adjourned, it was decided that a committee be formed and report on the recommendation of the reorganization of the administration of the Student Loan Fund.
Architects Offer Prize
Contestants are limited to the department of Architecture. A prize will be awarded to the designer of the accepted emblem.
accept the contest closes May 12. Gordon Street, Walter Cadmus and Rudolph Uhrlaub are the committee in charge of the competition.
The Architects' Society has started a competition for the purpose of choosing an emblem for a society pin, seal, stationery or letter heads.
The first straw that appeared last week. The Laws never dreamed that a freshman would have the nerve.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiedemann's—Adv.
COST CONGRESS BANQUETS;
MUCH WITT. AND WISDOM
One hundred and fifty Kansas editors and Lawrence business men attended the Missouri Valley Typetheatc Cost Congress banquet in the University of Kansas on Tuesday night. W. H. Walkenborn of Kansas City, Mo., president of the Missouri Valley Typetheatc, was totsmaster. The toasts follow:
Oliver Wroughton
Dry Chicago and the Printing
Business...W. J. Hartman
The "Down East" End of It...
Frank L. Blanchard
Before and After...E. E. Lvans
Wrong Fonts...Joseph A. Borden
Reading in the Publishers' Auxiliary Monday morning of the Kansas Newspaper Week, E. S. Trussel of the Canby, Minn., News, packed his grip and landed in Lawrence at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The reason heame over 600 miles to attend the meetings and their results and decided that he benefit Mr. Trussel is a member of the Minnesota Association. He has been in the business forty years and has two sons in the same work.
Our own make of candies packed in pound boxes. Fifty cents. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
MANY ASK FOR SPEAKERS
J. L. NAPIER Newton, Kans
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of L. R. Oakleaf, Engineer '19, of Cherryvale.
More Commencement Addresses Wanted Than Ever Before
The extension division has received more requests for commencement addresses by members of the faculty this year than ever before.
Hays, Beverly, Republic, Grenola,
Waverley, Hanover, Potter, Mulvane
Lewis, Eureca, Woodston, Glen Elder,
Randolph, Coffeyville, Soldier, Heisington, Jetmore, Little River, Atchison, Ford, White City, Pawnee Rock, Carbonale, Quenemo, Erie, Osawatomi, Olsburg, Burns.
Arrangements have already been made for addresses at the following
Frontenac, Ellinwood, Prettie Prairie, Tonganoxie, Caney, Anthony, Lorraine, Ransom, Goff, Antrim R, School, Wishing, Council Grouch, Bucklin, Greenburg, Spieve, Alta Vista, Colory, Waterson, Waterson Bar, Barson, Wicht, Wicht, White Water, Douglass, Altmont, Garrison, Glasco, Vermillion, Oketo.
SCARP OVER FASHIONS
Perry, Kincaid, Fowler, Horton,
Linwood, Neosho Falls, Randall, Gailor,
Belleville, Augusta, Peru, Norwich,
Pratt, Oxford, Bucyrus, Seneca,
Shawon, Madison, Cawker City, Dodge
Nickerson, Chanute, Wheeling, Nickerson, Chanute, Wheeling, Cottonwood Falls, Easton, Turon, Norton, White Cloud.
Club Women of Nation Dispute New York's Leadership In Styles
A new course in practical mining will be offered in the department of mining engineering next year according to a recent announcement. The work of the course will be practical. The students will put in a minimum of thirty hours a semester in the course which will be drawn under campus. The new course will be an adjunct to the present course in mining, and will be required of all mining engineers before their graduation.
That a printer can not afford a wife is the opinion of W. H. Goldsmith manager of the Dickinson County News, Abilene, who is attending the Cost Congress at the University this week. Mr. Goldsmith is a product of the Industrial Journalism Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. He believes that everyone should know something about journalism.
Offer New Mining Course
B. Juttsen
B. New York, May 4—The club women of the United States are about to lock the door.
By United Press Leased Wire
To the Editorial Week visitors—Don't forget your family at home. Take them a box of Wiedemann's candies. —Adv.
In the battle array it will be New York against the rest of the nation—for New York club women have in mind that they do not know how to dress.
The word went out in the last issue of the magazine of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Mary A Peek, "at New York," wrote how to dress. The first signs of revolt came from Indiana but now women from San Francisco to New Jersey and from Canada to the gulf are reported to have taken decided exception on Friday. The exception, "Big Town" on clothes for the coming federation convention.
It will be a finish bait, unless the New Yorkers retire, as they have indications of doing today. The leading club women would not be quoted.
Under the caption; "Correct Dress
Under the Coming Biennial"; Miss Peek
ward.
"Many delegates do not know that New York women wear only strictly tailored suits, on the streets or at business and little or no jewelry. Their suits are usually black in color. Women of the southland who choose light colors for their spring suits may wear their winter ones, since New York is always cool. These with good skin and comfortable shoes will love them ready to enjoy and get inspiration from the May biennial. It is also advisable to select small hats. Well dressed women avoid the larger ones."
THESTUFF OF LAUGHTER
Written by Shostac, Music By Nevin Given at the May Eote
Fete
"The Stuff of Laughter," a dramatic fantasy in verse by Percy B. Shostac of the department of English, will be presented at the varsity as a part of their annual May celebration on the evenings of May 12, 13 and 15. As a setting for the play, Prof. Arthur Nevin of the dean of the College will complete score of incidental music.
The performance will be unique in the history of dramatics in more than one way. Seldom is the author of a play and the composer of its incidental music, both seen taking part in their production. Ye Percy Shaston played Mr. Warner in the parts and Prof. Arthur Nevin will conduct the orchestra.
"The Stuff of Laughter" is a new form of drama. The Russian Ballet was a synthesis of dancing, music, design and lighting effects. By adding intense dramatic action to the ballet, it still maintains its dramatic and artistic unity, this play goes one step farther than the Russian Ballet.
The play is divided into two main parts, preceded by a prologue and followed by an epilogue. The prologue consists of an invitation by the Spirit of the Stage to witness the play. The first part of the play is in the court of the King of Jealousy bringing the foolishness of allways allwarness, bitterness, unrelenting cruelty of the time as well as the strange and tragic wistfulness of the north. The action is gripping in its terrible cruelty and melodrama.
H. C. Sticher Appeals to Editors to Back Plan
LAUDS CENTRAL BUREAU
H. C. Sticher, Sec'y Central Advertising Bureau. Recordeting Secretary Daniels Editorial Association. Publisher Public Opinion and Free Press, Osage
That the Kansas Editorial Association is behind Professor Thorpe in his advocacy of the Central Advertising Bureau for Kansas Newspapers, is published by the members by the Recording Secretary, H. C. Sticher, which follows;
"The Kansas Editorial Association should investigate thoroughly the Kansas Central Advertising Bureau plan as advocated by Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism. The centralizing effort of the bureau of this kind will bring thousands of dollars to Kansas editors, National advertisers will use the Kansas newspapers if they can do so without bringing to themselves the grief of handling a hundred and one accounts. It is important that they attend. Newspaper Week and the State Editorial Association convention talk to Mr. George Hough Perry about the Central Bureau plan."
Mrs. T, B. Hart, of Raton, New Mexico, who has been visiting her daughter Margarette, '19 College leaves Tuesday for Chicago where she will spend the summer. Margarette in her mother as soon as school is out.
Fresh Butter Kist Pop corn — try it at Wisdemann's — Adv.
BILLY SUNDAY TAKES HOT
SHOT AT NEGLECTFUL HUBBIES
Kansas City, Mo. May 4—Although eightteen thousand persons heard Billy Sunday last night, five thousand were arrested and a hundred shot slot into neglectful husbands.
The University Women's Association will meet with Mrs. Frank Strong Monday afternoon at 2:30 for the annual election of officers.
DO YOU KNOW
That the laboratory for drug analysis at the University of Kansas has a direct bearing on your daily life by testing spices, coffee, drugs, patent medicine, etc., thus guarding the health of the state?
RICE HELPS PADDLE
RUNAWAY ENGINEERS
Internal friction is given as the cause of the scene of admonition which tok place out in front of the Engineering Building. Thursday morning.
The entire body of Engineers agreed to remain in Lawrence last Friday to participate in the celebration of Engineers' Day. However, a trio of the Marvinites saw it tilt slide home and were not caught until this morning. They finally plumbed into a dozen husky Engineers while their class-mates weiled paddles in friendly reproof. Prof. H. C. Rice joined in the fun and tok his turn with the barrel stave, laying it on with skill.
1
How many editorials have you written this last year advising your people to trade at home? No matter. Have you attacked the mail order problem from the right angle?
If You Are on the Wrong Track
Mr. Kansas Editor:
Switch over to the main line. If you have talked loyalty to the home community till you are black in the face and have not noticed results, talk a little about quality and price.
is a Kansas industry that depends mostly on Kansas citizens for its business,—not because it thinks the citizens of Kansas owe it anything, but because it puts quality into every case of goods that leaves the Lawrence or Emporia warehouse.
And because we are Kansans and you are Kansans and we are both interested in Kansas, we welcome you to Lawrence to this meeting of Kansas Editors.
FOUR NEW MULTIPLE MAGAZINE LINOTYPES NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
Multiple-Magazine Linotype.
Same as Model 16, with the addition of an auxiliary magazine, giving greater range and flexibility.
Faces from all three magazines mixed at will.
Model 17
Continuous Composition From
All Magazines—All Faces
Mixed At Will.
Auxiliary magazines interchangeable with Models 14 and 19.
Price $3,000
F. O. B. New York
Model 19
Multiple-Magazine Linotype
Same as Model 18, with the addition of an auxiliary magazine—For large display and head letter face, special characters, etc.
Price $2,700
F. O. B. New York
Model 16
Model 10
Double-Magazine Linotype
Continuous Composition From
All Magazines—All Faces
Mixed At Will
Two full size magazines independently removable from front of machine.
All faces mixed at will at a continuous operation.
Either magazine instantly brought into operation by the touch of a key.
tinuous operation.
Particularly adapted to intricate composition.
assembler beit.
All faces mixed at will at a con-
All matrices delivered to a common assembler belt.
Model 18
Price $2,900
F. O. B. New York
Two-Magazine Linotype.
Two full size magazines, both interchangeable.
All bodies, 5-point up to 36-point.
Universal ejector adjustable to all bodies and measures.
Water-cooled mold disk.
Magazines interchangeable with Models 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 14.
Price $2.600
F. O. R. New York
Mergenthaler Linotype Company
Geo. E. Lincoln, Mgr.
Chicago Agency
1100 S. Wabash Ave.
.