UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT 7:40-9:15
THEDA BARA in
"THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER"
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23 Deliveries
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
SHOE SHOB
R. M. BURGERT, Prop.
1497 Pike Ave., Kansas.
Work and Price Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
University Girls
We repair and remodel coats, furts and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in connection with our millinery business.
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tt
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I. Carter,
1025 Mass, St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12 W. Warre
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. and SAT.
Popular matinee Wed. 25c to 8.10
MR.WM.FAIRS MW.
In his夜店 'THE HW' "MK"
in the hotel 'THE HW' "MK"
NEXE A PAIR OF SILK STOCKING!
GRADUATE CLUB HOLDS
OLD-FASHIONED PART
"Salute your partner. Head couples, forward and back," called Mr. Will P. Spicer at the old-fashioned square dance given in the gymnasium, Friday night, by the members of the Graduate Club.
A party such as our grandparents used to attend was the program for the evening, a square舞场, Virginia reel, and rye waltz, instead of one steps and hesitations. Charades and taffy pull, special taffy pull, Fortunia, by Miss Glady Elliott and James McNaught, completed the program.
Over fifty graduates, among whom were several faculty members, showed their ability in swinging their fingers to getting their fingers sticky with taffy.
Of thirty-four American medical schools receiving private endowments there has already been given $1,164,602, or an average $3,253 a school. The Kansas medical school has amounting to $89,000. During the past year $30,000 has been promised the school but has not yet been received.
The total enrollment for the eighty medical schools reported to the American Association is 12,103. The average income received from these students is $148 and the average hourly wage is $417. The cost of teaching each student last year was nearly three times greater than the amount paid in fees in that year.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray said in chapel this morning that he would chapel next, chapel next, chapel next.
H. T. Huff. Mr. Hill had been kind enough to come to hear him.
TO HAVE NEW BLEACHERS
May Play Baseball on Hamilton Field This Year
"Base-ball games will be played on Hamilton Field this year," said W O. Hamilton, director of Athletics "if we decide to build bleachers there Because of the turf on McCook Field, it is necessary to take up a path between bases each year I make a hat to be worn. Moreover, god has to be relied each fall before the football season opens. Bleachers on Hamilton FIELD would give us an extra baseball field, where spectators could see the games without having to stand up. This would be an advantage to players and fans, but not certain about the matter yet, but hope to have them built yet this year."
More than thirty men have checked baseball suits in the last few days and from present appearances K. U. will have another winning baseball team this year. There will be sx of last year's regulars out for the team. They are Captain Wandel, centerfield, Red Craig, and Smee, both outfielder and Cliffery, left fielder and Walter Wood, short stop. Besides these, there are several men out from last year's freshman team that look good to Coach McCarty. They are Wint Smith and Travis, pitcheres, Gibben, Gilkey, Chase and Weber and Rudolph Uhrlaub, infielders. Several new men who have come to K. U. from other schools are out and will make last year's varsity men work hard. The men who need most," said McCarty, "is a catcher, and I wish anyone who has had experience at this position would come out."
In addition to the base-ball men other athletes have left indoor work and have taken up out-door athletics. About fifteen men have checked out suits for spring football practice and have started practicing on them. McCook said I hope to have forty or more out in football suits in a few days. Several new men are out and the prospect for the 1916 team are good.
BUREAU TO LAND JOBS
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae Will
Find Employment for Women
The Association of Collegegi Alumni at the University is eager to conduct a vocational training bureau whose business it shall be to get positions for senior women as directors of civic centers, school offices and managers of tea rooms, or as secretaries for college officers and professional men.
A senior woman who wants such a position in Kansas City may register free with this bureau and the associate position. If anyone of the senior women is planning to spend her spring vacation in Kansas City she may arrange for an internship with Will Cramer, 3443 Paseo St., Kansas City, Mo.
TRACKSTERS IN OPEN
These are the things the association wishes to know concerning applicants: kind of work desired; preparation; age and appearance (photo); acquaintance with Kansas City; least desirable. Duplicates of applications are also desired.
The average cost of teaching students in the School of Medicine, of the University is $414, three dollars lower than the average for the United States. At the University of Kansas the hospital expense is forced to be counted in, which is not the usual custom with other state institutions.
Doctor Peter Yankoff, '18 Med,
packed his grip and went to Kansas
City, Sautrday, to spend two days
with his friends there.
Owing to the fact that Lawrence has students from all parts of the state, William Shaw, general secretary of the international Christian Endeavor Union, has consented to speak to the young people and students of the city next Sunday evening at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Brown will gladly send in the names if the women will come to her.
DOCTOR WILLIAM SHAW
TO TALK TO YOUNG PEOPL
Doctor Shaw announced as his subject, young people's preparedness for an aggressive fight against sin. Doctor Shaw comes to Kansas under the auspices of the State Christian Union and will lecture in six cities of the state. He is one of the orators of the nation, and he stands at the head of the inter-designational society of the young people of the world.
Hamilton's Proteges Journey To McCook Field For Tiger Preparation
In order to get more room in which to run, the sprinters and hurdlers on the Kansas track squad have packed up their belongings and journeyed to the court. A fifty yard board straightway was laid on the cinder path and the short distance men got their first chance of the year to workout on a track similar to the one on which they will play in Conventio Hall Friday night.
In past years because of adverse weather conditions the sprinters have had to work indoors directly before the big meet. This caused the basement of Fraser Hall to be brought into use by the athletes, as is the option at the campus that has a straight fifty yard running track. The boards on McCook Field cinders make much better running and besides it is outdoors.
The distance men and field event men on the track squad were not allowed to enjoy the open air for their practice yearends. They are working hard on the circular boards in Convention Hall and the outdoor practice would only do them more harm than good. But they are working nevertheless and looking forward to the time when they will get to attend Missouri on the door track.
tracks.
The distance department of the track squad is in first class shape. Light workouts will make up the practices the rest of the week after the hard workouts yesterday afternoon. No shift in the line-up has been announced up to the present time and it is probable that no real line-up will be given out until the events are called for during the meet.
Everyone on the track squad admits that the meet will be mighty close, but most of the men feel optimistic. The meet is practically certain to go to the relay and this will be a matter of speculation until the final lap. With Joe Campbell the meet the Kansas charges a slump quarter but Hamilton may be able to find a man who will almost fill his shoes.
The appearance of the blue ane white flag on Fraser yesterday afternoon was looked upon with disgust by the crowded athletes in Robinson Gymnasium. The wonderful spring weather of the week got out into the open for work and today was the day, but they may not get out after all.
Olcott responded to the call quicker than anyone else. He had his men out in football togs for a good workout yesterday afternoon and made use of every minute of the field for his truck duck on McCook Field while the baseball team failed to get outside at all.
Baseball and football practice will be held outside today, tomorrow, and as long as the weather keeps good. The training quarters at McCook will be opened and the regular spring work will start in the two big sports. Suits can be checked out at a Hamilton's office and want to see more men out as can possibly buy from their "studies" long enough to take a workout. Olcott has announced football practice for 2:30 o'clock every afternoon.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth was accompanied on an oil prospecting trip to Eskridge, Kansas by four advanced geology students who wished to combine an excursory visit to the U.S. and a week later Wednesday, evening and returned Sunday morning. An oil syndicate, now leasing land in Kansas, paid the expenses of the trip and received a good dividend on their investment in the shape of choice locations, which were mentioned for financial reasons.
Haworth and Four Students
Make Trip to Eskridge
GEOLOGISTS LOCATE OIL
professor Haworth considers the work done by the students of a high quality and worthy of grade A 1. The men thus honored are: R. A. Reynolds, F. N. Bost, M. Stryker and W. L. Ainsworth.
Roy Reynolds, who is a student of paleontology, discovered a new and rare fossil on this trip. While working on the treeless prairie Reynolds picked up a specimen of pseudomonatus hawni, and boastfully exhibited it. Mr. Stryker then claimed the honor of having found a bee-tree. It was named on the spot humbugamus honei, by Professor Haworth.
The average maintenance for medical schools in the United States last year is placed at $65,137. The maintenance for the school at the University of Kansas, including the expense of the hospital where an enormous amount of state service work is carried on, is $53,998.
Alvar Fuller of Salina was a guest at the Phi Psi house Saturday and Sunday. This is his second visit to K. U. since he left here two years ago.
Sleeping on a wireless aerial is the unusual experience of Kenneth Wright, Junior Engineer, who lives at 1206 Tennessee street. No! Kenneth is not afraid that someone will steal his apparatus but because he has to if he wants to sleep in bed for the aerial that he uses in receiving wireless messages is the surrings of his bed.
SLEEPS ON AERIAL AND
SAYS IT'S A GOOD BED
He accounts for the use of this novel receiver in that it is convenient and efficient for receiving local messages. The ether waves go thru the springs and then to a tuning device which he made in Fowler Shops. The whole airy only occupies one square foot of space.
Ever since he was eight years old Wright has been interested in electrical work. He admits that for the lack of something better he has at times used a piece of a screen or even his body for an aerial.
"The bed-spring aerial has been in use for about three weeks," explains Kenneth, "but I have another, a larger wireless, on the roof of the house which I use to get messages from greater range."
DEPENDS ON CAMPBELL
His Disability Would Shift Men in Tiger Track Meet
Will Humpty Campbell be able to run in the Tiger track meet next Friday? That is the question that is being asked. The track team just at present. If his injured knee is well enough to permit him running the meet, the problem before Manager Lee is he must be more careful and the team's chance of winning much increased.
If Campbell gets back into form, Hamilton will probably enter him with O'Leary in the quarter-mile. This will permit Rodkey to run in the half, which is his favorite event. Fiske will probably enter the half, also.
Campbell was injured in the Aggie meet and also in the meet with the Normals, when he overcame an injury and fell, the falls became infected, and as a result he has been out for about a week. If he is not able to get in Friday night, Rockley may run from home to take the half, or he may leave O'Leary alone in the quarter.
MATHEMATICIANS COMING
Kansas Branch of Nat'l Ass'n to Meet Here Next Saturday
The Kansas Mathematical Association will hold its second meeting at the University, Saturday, March 18, in Room 105, Administration Building. This association has become a section of the University of America, recently organized at Columbus, Ohio, with more than six hundred members.
The program of the meeting will begin at 9 o'clock with a report of the "Organization Meeting of the National Association" *G*. Mitchell, followed by a lecture by Prof. John N. van der Vries on "Geometry for 'lege Juniors and Seniors." Following this will be a discussion led by Prof M. W. Newton of Washburn College, thus a business session will be held.
The Kansas Mathematical Association was organized in 1915 for improvement of the teaching ofcol- geometrism and mathematics in the state of Kansas.
DESCRIBE GERMAN WIRELESS
AT RADIO CLUB SESSION
The Lawrence Radio Club, whose membership is made up of anyone interested in wireless transmission, met Friday night in the Manual Training Building at the corner of ninth and Kentucky streets. Schiller Kruse gave a description of the powerful Governed Wireless station atain Germany, Harry Zeissens gave a description of the Nicholson High School wireless station. The members discussed the numerous difficulties encountered with the wireless and also the proposed construction of the new aerial. This club of amateurs is doing research in the state and some of its members are becoming quite well known in the amateur wireless world.
`ORMER UTAH PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES MINING STUDENTS`
O. W. Gates, mining expert, addressed the class in ore dressing in the department of mining engineering Wednesday on the use of fine grinding machines. Mr. Gates is an old classmate of Prof. Terrill at the Colorado School of Mines, and he since taught at the Uni- lise. He is also the author of several works on ore dressing, and is 'an authority on the subject. While here, Mr. Gates was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Terrill.
A. D. S. B. Blood Remedy for pimples, boils and impure blood. A good spring medicine. At Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
The department of gynecology and obstetrics is engaged in the investigation of Twilight Sleep and other vital problems of these sciences such as blood changes in uterine cancer and fibromomata.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and Peroxide Tooth Paste and Powder. At Barber & Son's Drug Store... Adv.
Dr. Guffey gave the results of his research to the Kansas City Academy of Medicine. Kansas City Academy of Medicine.
Nellie Houston, '17 College, spent Friday to Monday with her family in Wamego.
Are you putting off until tomorrow the policy in the Northwestern that you ought to buy today?
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 New Spring Blouses
We claim that we show the largest and best line of Silk and Lingerie Blouses in Lawrence. We also claim that we sell the greatest number at the following prices:
$1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, and $5.98.
WEAVER'S
The British Government has declared its intent to place an export duty of 10 per cent on all diamonds, to be effective immediately.
duty of 10 per cent. This with the 9 per cent raise on rough made by the London Syndicate since January 1, will advance the price of diamonds at least 20 per cent.
We have anticipated this by making very heavy and advantageous purchases in New York, enabling us to continue selling you diamonds at last year's low prices.
in last year's year. Our stock is complete. We can fill your wants promptly and satisfactorily. Mail orders given prompt attention. Just make a noise like an order. We pay the freight.
The College Jeweler
Ye shop of fine quality
Spring—1916 RUGS
Everything in nature is freshening up with the coming of spring. Why not freshen up indoors as well?
The first consideration in making a room bright is a fresh-looking carpet. Our rug department is under the supervision of a man of wide experience in interior decorating who will understand your needs.
Our rugs are superior in pattern and quality. The new rugs for spring are unusually attractive—both as to pattern and price. It will be a pleasure for you to see them, and for us to show them.
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
808-810 Mass. St.