UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUND—On tennis courts a sweater.
Owner identify and pay for ad.
Phone Bell 2566 W.        tf.
Schulz Surety --that's what you buy in Schulz clothes -- Adv.
DO YOU KNOW
That despite the extraordinary high price of gasoline Kansas automobile dealers declare they are disposing of more machines now than ever before?
MR. EDITOR:
TAKE A K. U. PENNANT HOME—$1.00
We caught a Man the other day who was going out of pillow and pennant manufacturing on account of the scarcity of felt. He had just SIXTY K. U. PILLOWS. These pillows were made to retail for $1.50 and $1.98. We bought them cheap enough to sell for $1.00.
YOU K. U. WOMEN
Don't think for a minute that these special prices are for Editors only. We want our regular customers to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity as well. Remember TOMORROW
at
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEAVER'S
All seniors who expect to be graduated this spring and have not filled out their applications for degrees are asked to do so. O. Foster's office at once and do so.
The International Polity Club will meet Wednesday evening, May 8, at the Pi Upsilon house, 19 w. 14 st. Election of officers and delegates to the conference at Cleveland. Meeting called promptly at 7:15 p. m.
Senior Women will meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock p. m. at Westminster to practice May Fete Song. The costumes will be given out.
The Spinx Society meets tonight at 7:45 sharp at the Sigma Phi house. Important business.
The Latin chorus for the May Fete will meet with Miss Oliver at 4:30 Wednesday in Room 311, Fraser Hall.
Prof. Karl Becker's lecture, which was to have been given in Fraser Chapel May 4, has been postponed until Thursday, May 11.
Meeting of School of Education,
Thursday at 12:30 in Fraser chapel.
There will be a union meeting of all biological clubs Wednesday evening, at 7:45, in Snow Hall. Prof. W. H. Twenhoff will address the meeting.
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, in Room 10, Fraser Hall.
The Rota Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 at the home of Miss Eugenia incarnate, a very important meeting and all members are requested to attend.
LOST—In Fraser Hall last Thursday,
a raincoat. Will finder please leave
at 19 W. Fourteenth or call 603 Bell?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EDITORS!
There is a place in Lawrence where you can get a real meal for 20c. Four blocks down the hill from the Library.
Kansas Newspaper Week Program
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Wednesday Afternoon
Where Discriminating People Dine
1:30—Guaranteed Printing.
RICHARD H. WALDO, New York, Business
Manager of the New York Tribune.
2:15—Improving the Printer's Standing.
MR. TRAHJAGH.
3:00—Question Box.
MR. BROWNE.
3:30—Equipment for Efficiency. MR. HICKS.
4:15—The Lost Word in the Printing Industry.
MR. MICKEL.
5:00—An Illustrated Lecture on the Making of a Metropolitan Newspaper.
FRANK LEGRO BLANCHARD, New York, Editor of the Editor and Publisher.
Frank L. Chardwood, Chairman.
7:00—Meeting of the Kansas Daily League. (Dinner.)
University Club.
Second Division, the Front Office.
Thursday Morning
Short Course for Editors
(There is no break between the First and Second Divisions of the program, so far as the logical progression of the courses is concerned, but printers who can not remain the whole week will have covered the subjects in which they have particular interest at this point, and editors who can not come for the whole week will enroll at this time in order to get full benefit of the discussions particularly important to them.)
8:30 The Aeid Test of Salesmanship.
Mr. MUKELI.
*Mr. MUKELI.*
9:15—Newspaper Costs. MR. WHITING.
9:30—Adjournment to hear "Billy" Sunday, in the Robinson Gymnasium. Admission by ticket.
10:00—News: And How to Read and Interpret It.
ARTHUR I. STREET, San Francisco, California,
Director of the American Institute of Cur-
rent History, formerly managing editor of
Collier's.
10:30—Educating the Advertiser.
HUGH McVEY, Des Moines, Ia., Advertising Counselor for Successful Farming.
11:30—Testing the Beatitudes, a Twentieth Century Adventure in Journalism.
JAMES SCHERMERHORN, Publisher of the Detroit Times.
Fraser Hall, Chapel.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30—The Cost of an Inch of White Space.
Mr. WHITING.
2:15—Covering Your Territory.
N. S. Huse, Editor of the Journal-Chronicle,
Norfolk, Nebraska.
3:00—What the Other Fellow is Doing,
Mr. BLANCHARD.
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 Advertising.
5:00—Merchandising Service for Advertisers.
Moving Picture film shown by Mr. W. J. Merrill of the Chicago Tribune.
Fraser Hall, Chapel.
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." Robinson Gymnastium.
Women to Give Cantata
In the Gypsy chorus the solo parts will be taken by glades Glyttz伯, who will sing the part of Esmeralda and will tell fortunes, and by Eden Davis the part of Zerina. Dorothy Cole the part of Chorus the chorus, will give a dance.
The Women's Glee Club will appear in Spanish Gypsies' Cantata at Fraser Hall. Thursday night. The Women's Glee Club two choruses, Spanish and Gypsy.
The Spanish chorus includes three solos. Bora Lockett will take the part of Lola, Myrle Cross that of Inez and Claire Sheurer, Dolores.
The Women's Glee Club fund does not come under the Athletic Association and student athletic tickets will be issued for admission of admission is twenty-five cents.
John Madden, prominent in the University of Kansas journalism circles before his graduation two years ago, plans to return to his old stamping ground the last of the week. Madden is editor of the Linn County Republic at Mound City of which his father had been editor before his毕业。Madden returned after his graduation and he found the Republic in a run-down condition. In two years Madden has built up the circulation, hiked the advertising rates and is furnishing Linn county with a better newspaper.
He wears a Schulz suit. Nuff said.
He's well dressed.
George W. Connell of the Lecompter Sun is attending the journalism meetings this week in Lawrence and returning home at night.
Kansas Newspaper Week, as Seen by Maloy, Cartoonist
URGE MILITARY COURSE
Men's Student Council Petitions Chancellor to Install Army Work
WOULD HAVE IT OPTIONAL
No Compulsory Instruction Is Asked by Students
The last and the most important of the official acts of the out going Student Council at its last regular meeting last night was to petition the Board of Education and the State Board of Administration to sider the advisability and the ways and means of establishing elective courses in military tactics, engineer-ered courses in the University. The Hay Bill, now in effect, Congress, would authorize the War Department to co-operate with the universities in the country at large for the establishment of such courses, conduct of such courses therefrom as officers in the reserve.
The following are the resolutions as adopted and submitted to Cancellor Scott
REQUEST CONFERENCE WITH BOARD
CONFERENCE WITH BOARD
"Whereas, Pending national legislation would state that officers on citizen reserve corps are strong, and would make liberal provisions to the co-operation of the Federal War Department and American Universities in training citizens to reserve officers,
"Therefore, Be It Resolved:
"1. That it is the opinion of the Student Council that the University of Kansas should prepare to give courses of instruction in Military Science;
"2. That the Chancellor be requested by the President of this body to confer with the Board of Administration and the faculties of the University, concerning both the desirable and the nondesirable means of establishing elective courses of instruction in Military Science in the University of Kansas."
The courses thus proposed would be taught by officers and instructors hired by both the state and National governments, and all phases of military training would be included. The Government would desire, should the measure pass Congress, to turn out the graduates of such courses as experts in military science and tactics could be available for officers in a resort or the shorter army in case war should be declared. It would be in the neighborhood of 50,000 these officers available in a few years after the establishment of the courses in a number of the larger Universities in all parts of the country.
PLAN USED IN EAST
GO IN EAST
The eastern schools are pushing the idea, and with the good presents that the bill has in congress at the present time, a number of the larger ones are already planning to establish the proposed courses.
Mr. K. U. Man.—The well dressed man wears tailored to measure clothes. Ask Schulz.—Adv.