UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
Adapted from the Song, "My Old Kentucky Home."
Adapted from the Song, "My Old Kentucky Home"
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
GUY BATES
POST
in
"OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
— a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Walton Tallis, author of "The Bird of Paradise." Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices: 50 to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtain 8:15. Tickets售 at the Ataxae Box Office afternoons and evenings. BELL PHONE 10.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST and GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
Old Hats Made New
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
50c
We Clean and Bleach
Panama Hats for 50c
Shoes Shined 5c
Lawrence Hat Works
833 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. J. W. Warren
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
By any other name
Roses
would smell as sweet. But that's not the question. Will they look as nicely, smell as sweet and be bought as cheaply at any place other than at the Lawrence Floral Company? I'm afraid not. Their quality and service are paramount and their prices range from $1.50 a dozen up. I'm GOING THERE.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
Bell Phone 55 1447 Mass.
A button-hole bouquet to each visitor
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
*Menthol* for sweaty feet, 25 cents per box at Straffon's Drug Store.
Royal Grape Juice, fresh shipment Just in, at the Corner, Grocery.
Easter favors and novelties from 18
to 20. Hoadley's.
Rine Olive's in any quantity. Court House Grocery.
GETS STUDENTS' MONEY
Limede from fresh limes at Reynolds Bros.
**Books of fiction**, regular $1.50 books
**At Rowlands**
College Book Store.
Stationery at reduced prices tomorrow at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Art mirrors for your room from 17 cents up, at Ecke's.
Try out "Student Lunch" tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe.
EDITOR SAYS WOMEN LIKE CHAMBERS AND GLYNN BEST
Are women as a rule, more interested than men in the novels of Robert Chambers and Eleanor Glynn? Are women as a rule, more politically prominent Magazine, says they are. According to a recent statement in "Everyweek," Mr. Sisson is reported to have said that while millions of women spend good money to read books, a large number is known to读 them. That was the editor, and he did it from necessity.
Lawrence newdealers, however, do not agree with Mr. Sisson. Mr. Carroll, when questioned on the subject, said he bought the magazine in a mopolitan, but that the number of men buying the magazine is nearly as large as that of the women. "It is rather hard to estimate," he said, but the two they run just about half and half."
State Gets Four Dollar Rake-off From Senior Diploma Assessment
Mr. Griggs, on the other hand, sells about a third again as many Cosmopolitans to men as to women. This is not because of the fact that fewer women frequent Griggs', but the fact remains that men do read, and apparently take as great, if not greater interest in the meaning type of literature, as women do.
The University of Nebraska is considering a single tax system which will increase the registration fee $3.50 per student and activities will be covered by this tax.
"Eleanor Glynn's latest novel, 'Katherine Bush,' which began in the March number of the Cosmopolitan, has increased the sale to an enormous extent. But although we sell a great many copies to women, I would not say that they are greatly in the majority."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A ruling of the state auditor which prohibits the use of the five dollar diploma fee for defraying the expense of the student may cost the University a part of its regular commencement program unboss the alumni are willing to finance the cost.
The senior who pays the regular diploma fee this year will receive in turn from the state, a diploma coating on his resume. The college's his money will go into the state treasury for the purpose of paying the salary of a member of the faculty or per person better than the stipend. At all events he will not get value received for his money as did the former, graduate, who paid the fee with the understanding that he would be in charge of attending, after graduation, a free dinner given by the University.
The reason for this action rests on a technicality. The senior fee must be paid to the treasury, and as the money thus raised goes into the treasury it is regarded in the same light as money raised by taxation re-established the purpose for which it was intended.
NEW PLAN IS SUGGESTED
Cooperative Memorial Offered as Solution of Problems
The leaders of the four classes now in school are determined to leave worth while memorials. To do this, they have been working for some time by means of various plans, which have met with different degrees of success, and are therefore a sufficient sum to make much showing, cooperation has been suggested.
The idea is to have all four classes go together and present the University with something of real value. The plan has met with diverse receptions. The seniors are rather luke warm. The juniors and sophomores are in favor of it but pessimistic. The freshmen, enthusiastic and self-confident with the success of their first campaign, emphatically "will help." However, all agree to consider the proposition carefully if someone is found to push it.
A few ideas expressed on the subject are as follows: C. A. Randolph, who has a very good idea. Should be tried here. On first consideration I don't believe it advisable for the present senior class to try but if developments allow, I'm for
Hi Smith, chairman of the senior finance committee, says: "It's pretty poor when the classes in a school as large as this can't raise enough alone for a decent memorial, while other much smaller schools do better. I think it's because you get results here though because of the lack of enthusiasm on the subject."
Junk Herrriott: "By all means. We must beat what we have now at least." Linus Fitzgerald: "Seems like a good stunt. I'd like to see them put on arches on both Fourteenth street and Oread avenue."
Billy Allen: "Personally I don't like
them, but rather see each class
(save a good one.)"
Willard Glascow: "I'm in favor of it if they mean business."
The Hobo Club at the University of Montana is said to offer free board and room to visiting student bums. Must be a bum students' club.
JOURNALISTS SHOULD STUDY
LAW, SAYS PROFESSOR THORPE
If you were to ask the opinion of all the business men in Lawrence on the best company in which to buy your life insurance, what company would most of them recommend to you?
MALTED MILK
PROTSCH
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
THE ORIGINAL
"I believe that every newspaper man is better off if he has two years' work in the School of Law," says Prof. Merle Thorpe. "The study of law gives information and develops the legal mind."
The College Tailor
It is unfortunate, but nevertheless true, that the majority of people are interested in the crimes of life rather than in higher things, Professor Swain points out as the greater part of our news, therefore, from the court room, and a reporter should know how to get the news and how to give it out for the public. If a newspaper man knows nothing of law and its procedure he is apt to take up the mantle with the plaintiff or make some other similarly foolish mistake."
A REAL CONSCIENCE FUND
A reporter is always more efficient if he is able to see both sides of a question, and this is another thing gained from the study of law. Many students in journalism are now taking law because they see what great benefits may be derived from this course.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
But It Isn't as Large as It Ought To Be
Take note, ye thieves and wrong-doers, ye studies who slip vials in your pockets while in the chem laboratory; ye crammers who cannot afford text books, and thereupon swipe them from the library, causing the memory of these students to say all manner of profane language; ye juniors who pretend to be sophomores when the chairman of the memorial committee comes around; ye seniors who sell chapel tickets; ye studes and janitors who heedlessly steal from the office without making just compensation; therefore! Hear veil!
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits #100,000
The Student Depository
K. U., has a conscience fund. Yes, an honest-to-goodness conscience fund. But so far it has been donated by only one student. It is small yoyo. The other students' dollars, but it may grow. At least Register Foster hopes it will. When this money came in it was put in the bank and then funnled where it was thought they needed it.
"This man evidently suffered an attack of conscience," said the registrar, "and I wish that some more would do the same."
The first contribution appeared in the receipt of two dollars, which the student felt had been an overcharge on a professor in the English department for working work. Later the same student sent his students to Professor Flint of the journalism department, to cover the cost of magazines which he had taken while a student here. After this he had one more attack of genosity and reimbursed the University for some towels which he had taken from the gymnasium.
"It if some more people would develop a conscience and return stolen articles to the University," said Mr. Foster, whose money could be put to good use. The institution's fund is now far below what it should be, and help is needed badly."
So educate your conscience.
The chapter house of Delta Chi at the university of California is gradually sliding into the creek. Trees have been planted to prevent the disaster but recent rains have made the danger imminent. The fraternity is engaged in a controversy with the University authorities as to who shall bear the cost of building a retaining wall.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the cells.
POSTPONE THE PLAY DATE
"Copping the Grapes" Will be Produced April 19, Not April 12
"Coping the Grapes," the play written by Alton Gumbiner, and being produced by the members of the senate, is about a girl named Bella, April 12, to April 19. Rehearsals are bldd Monday afternoon at four o'clock, and Wednesday and Thursday nights at seven o'clock. The play is entirely written by Ms. Linder, see a slice of K. U, taken bodily from the campus and set upon the stage. There are very few students in the university that will escape having been laughed at or touched upon in some way, by the play.
"Copping the Grapes," is in every sense of the word a K. U. play, and Mr. Gumbiner has spared no one in gathering his material. The faculty even has not escaped. There have been no changes made in the cast.
"I can remember," remarked Prof. C. E. Sherman, of the department of civil engineering of the Ohio State University, in an interview, "when to have a college degree was of no value at all to a student looking for work. It was, in fact, a disadvantage to him. Twenty-five years ago men, if they were college graduates kept quiet about it when in search of a job."
Going to Dress Up?
Are you one of the 90 million who will heed fashion's call and dress up this week? If you are
Get a Shave and Massage
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
Get them tomorrow, third door north of the Varsity. You can't be dressed up with mere clothes. Your face is as big a factor in being well dressed as clothes.
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
WHATWOULD YOUSAY
OWEN SERVICE
if, after your suit was to be pressed for a date, you returned home late in the afternoon and found it hadn't arrived? You'd be mighty sore wouldn't you? Now, that never happens when you employ
510 BELL or 464 HOME
Bowersock Theater
PARAMOUNT PICTURES—they are clean and whole some. You feel better every time you see one.
TODAY
HAZEL DAWN IN "THE SALESLADY"
Also one of those funny Bray cartoons, "Inbad,
the Sailor."
ADMISSION 10c
Tomorrow—THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE.
"I'M SATISFIED"
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition or profit there's nothing like keeping at it."
Everybody don't agree with Billy Bryan — and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a cloth of clothes from me is strong for me. Better can today and see my new exclusive Spring and Summer collections. I'll buy them now, so you out your own indvidity to advantage. Prices like you like to pay.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass.
The Three Ages of Omar Khayyam, as portrayed by Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tentmaker". One night, 'Bowersock, Monday, April 3.