UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT 7:40—9:15
Carlyle Blackwell
in
"THE CLARION"
From the book by Samuel Hopkins Adams
FRIDAY—Mary Miles Winter in "Dimples"
FRIDAY—Mary Miles Minter in "Dimples"
College Dance
Friday, March 17
F. A. U. Hall 75c 8:30
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Glanson $ 2_{16}^{5} $ in.
Royston $ 2_{16}^{7} $ in.
Ide Collars
REO. P, IDE & CO., Markers, TROY, N.Y.
SKOFSTAD
FOR SALE BY
829 Mass. St.
Animal House Almost Completed
Work is rapidly being finished on the new animal house west of the greenhouse. A putty put on the green house that is being built on the south end of the main part of the building. Some of the departments have already moved part of the house and biological specimens into the building.
CIRCULARS FOR SPEAKERS
SENT TO HIGH SCHOOLS
The circular which has been drawn up by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, for the information of those who wish to engage a student speaker, has been sent to practically all of the high schools in the state. These pamphlets contain the names and picture of students enrolled in the department, Kenneth Lott, C, P. Emby, N. L. Anderson and Avery Oney are the students open for engagements this spring.
"This is a new idea and the purpose of it is to give the students a chance to talk before an audience and to be of service to the high schools of the state," said Professor MacMurray.
The circulars are just now being sent out and there has not been enough time yet to have any calls. This idea will be permanent and other students will be added to the list later this spring or next year.
The University of California has organized a ukelele club and held the preliminary tryouts last week.
APPEALS FOR SNAPSHOTS
Annual Editor Want's Spicy Photos for Kodak Section
Remember the time, last fall, when you and The Only Girl walked to Cameron;s; and she took a snapshot of good gaily perched on a teal parolee?
Or do you recall those spicy kokade
excursion to Yiplet Hill last spring?
Have you, hidden away in the innermost recesses of your memory book, some snapshots which would make even a staff professor sit up and watch.
Should the answer be "yes," now—
"greatly speaking"—now is the time
for all good men to come to the aid of
the party.
Any student having snapshots which would be suitable for the kodak section of the book is urged to turn them in to the annual management at Jayhawker as received before Saturday of this week will be used in the Jayhawker.
The snapshot section of the 1916 Jayhawk is to be rich, rare, and spicy. So says E. M. Johnson, editor book; and he is in a position to know.
But just at present the editors of the section are having some trouble in securing the kind of snapshots they want. Consequently, one last appeal is made to the students before the book goes to press on April 1.
"I hope the students will take this appeal to heart," said Editor E. M. Johnson this morning. "We can't make the kodak section really represent unless we get pictures from the whole student body. So by making showstoppers and kids photos, we can live we can make the kodak section this year."
UNIVERSITIES COOPERATE
TO GIVE BANKING COURSE
A near tragedy was enacted at Twelfth and Massachusetts streets last Tuesday, when the tongue of one of the milk wagon belonging to the Trevis dairy came loose and crushed. The milk wagon curbing and crash into a telephone post. The big glass on the front of the wagon was demolished and only the presence of mind of the driver, who lessened the force of the compact by applying the brake quickly, before the milk wagon burst from fate. The milk was being taken to a boarding house for the use of University students.
Pictures may be given to Editor Johnson at his desk in the Kansas office.
A. D. S. Percoxide and Peroxyl
Lottin Fante and Powder, At Bar
Hall.
Six eastern and six middle western universities have cooperated with the National City Bank of New York in establishing a course of education in foreign banking commerce. The object of this plan is to bring students from overseas closer touch with the needs and demands of the large commercial institutions of our country, to assure the student who has received the proper training an opening in this business, and to give the National City Bank of New York specially trained men for its foreign and domestic service.
The plan will enable certain students selected by the Universities to spend one year in the employ of the National City Bank of New York, College, or college, and because of the courses of study pursued there, these students will be allowed to graduate with their class. The National City Bank agrees to pay the student $50.00 per month for his education, and to provide aploy, and $150 for railroad fare to and from his University. At the end of this time, provided that the student has satisfactorily passed the requirements of the Bank and of the University, and opened, the student will be offered a permanent position in the bank.
Plain Tales from the Hill
According to Beulah Davis, the Kappas need a rising bell. Beulah awoke Friday just in time to hear the bell ring. She had an ad 8:30 class. She made it!
Coach Herman Oleott was in Kansas City Saturday to assist the wife of an American football player.
A. R. Meyers, of Topkеп, was in Lawrence last week visiting his brother Burton, '17 College.
Since spring has begun to appear, more have been attending chapel. Some think that if we could change my mind the chapel question would settle itself.
When a Phi Beta Kappa makes such a glaring mistake as to use a plural subject with a singular verb or a singular predicate, the ignorant sit up and take notice.
Most of the accidents that occur over in the gymnasium are caused by students fighting to get under the shower bath. Only about one shower in ten furnishes any hot water and a mad scrubble is made for this one.
To celebrate her (?) birthday Frances Hitchcock, College, entertained the other girls at 1334 Ohio Saturday morning in her room with sock, and a spread, after which they serenaded. The guests were: Margaret and Blanche Lorimer, Eda Week, Harriett Williams, Clara Pownallia Slaven, and Lena Montaldo.
Prof. W. A. McKeever, head of the department of child welfare returned last night from a tour of the southwest part of the state where he enlisted two towns, Halstead and Fowler, in the State Child Welfare Contest. He gave several addresses in each to Professor McKeever, who short visit to Hutchinson for the purpose of working out some of his plans for the State Child Welfare Institute which will be held there April 9 to 12.
Linus Fizgerald, sophomore president, is "peewed." He did not go to the Prom, but wanted his picture in full dress so he borrowed the paraphernalia from one of his fraternity brothers. Fitz posed for picture after picture in the back yard Saturday, praising the boys for their big heartiness. He said that the boys had reeled off twelve pictures he realized that they were using an empty camera. "It makes me feel so foolish," remarked Fritz.
Of the volumes received as gifts during the present year, the most recent is "The Covet. Garden Journal," by Sir Alexander Drawcanis, Knt. Censor of Great Britain; edited Edward Edward Jensen; in two volumes.
Did you ever wonder how many books there are in Spooner Library? According to a count made a week ago, there are 106,232. Most of them have been purchased for the library state; a few, however, are gifts.
This valuable gift is from Yale University library.
N. L. Brodie, sophomore engineer,
has discovered a means of preventing
hamming in water pipes, which pheno-
phenon is due to the inertia of the
moving water. His scheme is to use
soft water.
Elgie Luce, freshman College,
thinks that the proper time to study is
in the morning when one is fresh and
vigorous. Luce gets up every morning
at five and studies until time for
chapel.
If Called Out, Members of Co. M Will Take Examinations
The free hand drawing classes are now studying the shadows and reflections in bottles of Welch's Grape Juice. However, Professor Griffith says the liquid contained is merely colored with Diamond dyes.
"If the University militia should be called to the border they will be allowed credit for this semester." Chancellor Strong, when interviewed this noon, made the above statement, but with the following explanation.
When you go out for that evening call take her a box of Wiedemann's cigarettes.
"The precedent set by the Spanish War will be followed in case similar conditions arise. At that time all students who volunteered for service on the American sideitation over the work then completed and the grades thus secured counted for the whole semester. Seniors who were carrying enough work to graduate received their diplomas if they passed the examination. Senate members in 1984 will have full authority for arranging the details now."
Whether or not a large per cent of Company M goes to the border will depend on the patriotism of their fathers. About sixty per cent of the company are under twenty-one. The regulations provide that to leave the state each member of the militia must enlist in the regular army, and all minor units would be more than father's company were held back this way, its efficiency as a fighting unit would be destroyed and each member would have to enlist individually in the regular army.
House Party for Officers
A housepour will be held at the "haunted house" northwest of Lawrence for the officers of the Y. W. C. A, from Friday to Sunday, March 17 to 19. The party will be given for the officers and officers for a new officers and cabinet members for next year. The officers who were elected for next year are: Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy O'Connor, secretary; Dotty Bill, treasurer. The cabinet members have, Y. W. chosen.
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the department of geology, lectured in Leavenworth yesterday on "Social and Political Issues" in Russia, before the Whittier Club.
George Hough Perry, former advertising manager for the John Wanamaker stores and director of the division of exploitation at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition last year, and Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. Thomas McGinnis, the president of journalism went to Topeka this morning to meet with Kansas publishers and discuss with them plans for a central newspaper bureau.
Developing Poets
Miss Margaret Lynn's class in history of English literature spent a good share of the time between Friday and Monday striving desperately to turn out something worthy of the name *The Wonderful World*, a any form of meter and verse, except blank verse. Some fairly creditable specimens of verse were handed in.
A prominent member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and a certain little freshman maid were recently seen entering an obscure harness shop on Massachusetts street. Their action was observed by some friends who were prone to consider a harness shop a peculiar place of rendezvous for an alum, the student, and two were jocularly interrogated on the subject the man answered glibly, "Why, we were going on a bride tour, of course."
Ruth Foster, '17 College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. She mixed parties with dementia and said she enjoyed the former better.
Special for St. Patrick's day. A Shamrock capped brick ice cream. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Frances Hitchcock, '19 College,
shopped in Kansas City Saturday.
What class of life insurance comp
underlies that class of life insurance
companies are a
L. S.Bughly
Special, the Green Gage ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit,
by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors,
Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money.
See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass. Street.
The Voice of Spring Is in the Air AndBidsYouDressUp
Charming Dresses are Here
Charming Dresses are Here Smart Tailored Suits Clever Spring Coats Dainty Waists and Blouses Sport Middies and Skirts
CORSETS from Redfern, Modart, Mme. Lyra and Warner.
GLOVES from Pertin
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY
Innis Bulline Hackman
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
EVERY DAY IS SUBURBAN DAY AT JONES'
The fact that we refund 5 per cent of your purchases up to the amount of your Round Trip Railroad Fare to Kansas City makes every day Suburban Day at the Jones Store Co.
This is our way of placing our out-of-town customers on an equal footing with Kansas Citians, and giving you the opportunity to come to a big city to do your shopping.
Profit-Sharing Surety Coupons
We give and redeem Surety Coupons. A book filled with Coupons entitles you to $2.50 worth of Goods FREE. We give one Surety Coupon with every 10c purchase. This represents a profit-sharing of 21-2 per cent to 5 per cent to you. Come and be sure to ask for your Railroad Fare Refund, and for Surety Coupons with every purchase.
The Jones Store Co.
Kansas City's Profit Sharing Store
University Concert Course TONIGHT
The Zoellner String Quartet
Admission 75c,$1 Robinson Auditorium