UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
山
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
SIS HOPKINS (ROSE MELVILLE)
in "A Leap Year Wooing"
Also Henry Woodroff in "The Beckoning Flame"
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Seniors of the Lawrence High School will present
"MILESTONES"
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
ADMISSION 50 c and 35c.
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
Coal Coal Coal A. C. GIBSON Both Phones 23. Deliveries
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12. W Warrow.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST and GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe] Shining [Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Work and Prices Always Night
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Just Platted
Bowersock place, 14th and Ohio 11 beautiful lots for sale by
M. J. WELLS, 704 Mass.
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. & SAT.
DAVID WARFIELD
in "VAN DER DECKEN"
Nice william Faversham in "The Hawk"
The class in elementary law, which has been meeting in the Law Building found written on the blackboard one day last week, the following information: "A little knowledge of the danger a dangerous person may be Deep!" The members of the class chained under it, "Laws should profit by the above and go to college."
You must be suited at our new location. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have found a column for tomorrow of real service in their own pages. They will use them on to the readers in hopes of help them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to le
Just the Thing. A new waste basket for your room. 10 at Eckes.
Regular 69 and 75c special stationery for 45c at Rowlands'.
Pimento Cheese in the glass jars at the Court House Grocery.
Batterly milk, fresh from the country,
Lunch tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe,
Lunch tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe,
Two 20c cann of standard brand tomorrow for 20c at La Coast Grocery.
Safe Guard Hazor. Shumatis', for $250 to adjustable attachment, impossible to cut yourself. For your inspection at Strafon's.
Awfully Green—The Emerald green.
Favors flowers.
favors can be found at Hedley's.
Line Parties should be to them-
save your tables reserved at keybo-
dle.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, instructor in mathematics gave a lecture Friday, at Hilsbury, on "Mathematics at thebury," in a lecture, in the absence of Professor Mitchell.
When the University authorities put a stop to playing golf on the campus on Sunday, it was not their intention to break up the game. Nevertheless they did, and the university of Kansas is without a golf club.
Durham Duplex demonstration
razor pier at the Round Corners
DESIRE FOR COKES MAKES
STUDENTS ECONOMICAL
University Organization Has Not Revised This Year
Past history shows that the old club was a success and members had many good times. Games used to be scheduled with Topeka, Friesenburg and worth an average of $100 each. One year the state championship was held by one member of the club.
University students, especially the men, have always been thought of as being economical in their expenditures. The reason has been discovered.
In past years the golf club was principally supported by down town men and professors. Students also played, but they were rather about paying club membership. When the club was organized, the business men and a number of the professors, of course, severed connections with the University club. However, a number of the professors as well as students did not afford to pay much ink out to the Country Club, nor the necessary twenty-five "planks" for the privilege of playing.
GOLF CLUB STILL EXTINCT
Kodakers, we want your business and we'll finish your pictures in one day. Con Squires...Adv.
Yesterday afternoon, one of the football men attempted to save nine cents at the gymnasium. When an扑ooker began kidding him for his stinginess, he replied, "Nine cents will buy two cokes."
The students and faculty members interested in golf now have a chance to reorganize the club. The necessary equipment is in possession of some of the professors. John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, says he is willing to co-op with the club in keeping the links in condition.
Recently a student, when withdrawing from school, found he had a balance of fifteen cents at one of the local banks. As he wrote out his last check he said, "This bill buy three cents." possibly the applause of the students for the famous drink explain why they are so economical.
BIG DAY FOR MECHANICS
Lectures Morning and Afternoon, and Big Banquet at Night
The mechanical engineering conference Thursday will have morning and afternoon conferences at the banquet at Englert Hall in the evening.
In addition to the list of speakers announced in the Kansan last Monday, Prof. A.H. Sluss of the department will speak of "Some phases of boiler operation," and George Broderick, a graduate of the University 1913, and at present the aviation engineer Lawrence Paper Company, will tell the students about the processes in the manufacture of paper.
All senior and junior technical classes in mechanical engineering will be dismissed while the meetings are going on, and all instructors with freshmen and soppomore mechanical engineers are permitted to excuse those mechanicals when they above passing, provided they bring a passport during the lectures attended while the class from which they are excused is being held.
The morning meetings will begin promptly at 10:30, and the afternoon sessions at 2:30. The banquet will begin in the evening a little before 7:30, but all of the guests are requested to be present by seven o'clock for some primesmiling and enrolment. More than sixty persons have tickets for the banquet including practically every student and professor in the department.
The following list of toasts for the banquet was announced today: "Mechanical Engineering," Dean P. F. Walker; "Our Section," Dean P. F. well; "E. S. P. E.舒well," Juniors and Juniors; C. W. Hagenbuch; "Prospects," C. J. Price; "Diplomatic Engineering," O. B. Zimmerman; "Vacations," E. E. Howard.
From the statistics of student expenditures, recently collected by the dean of Smith College, come two somewhat unexpected though thoroughly trustworthy conclusions. A average student spends all $765.55 during the college year; fifty-5 per cent of the students spend less than that.
Moreover, 87.6 per cent of the average Smith girl's money is spent for necessities, while 8.2 per cent goes for pleasure (in which category the dean, not the student, puts dues for clubs and societies and contributions to church and charity), and 4.2 per cent for books and stationery
REQUEST IS GRANTED
In the face of ever-increasing alarm at the extravagance of American women it is reassuring to find the students of our largest women's college spending so sanely.—Independent.
Claude Meyer, '19 College, suffered a bruised eye when he fell on the floor of the city Y. M. C. A. during a basketball game there. Wednesday evening.
The popular theory that college girls spend most of their time and money on pleasure is banished by the announcement that "recreation, hospitality and extra food" cost the average girl $35.09 a year. No one can ever again accuse her of undue emphasis on frivolity and fudge.
BEGIN PARADE AT NOON
Engineers' Day Will Continue Senate Decides, When Petition Is Presented
No More Disturbing of Classes
—Plans Under Way
The Engineers' Day will continue to be a part of K. U. life. The University Senate voted yesterday afternoon to restore the annual celebration which a committee, which is asking last spring about, Saturday or holidays.
A petition signed by 275 members of the School of Engineering was presented to the Senate asking that the traditional day be allowed provided that a few of the objectional features be eliminated. Heretofore an engineer parade held at 10 or ninety point, and usually created so much excitement that it disturbed the classes in the other schools in session at that time. A plan was presented in the petition whereby the parade would not start until noon. With this arrangement the Lawn is a College students who are permitted to see the work of the ingenious en-
grader breaking up any classes to do so.
Plans will be started at once by the engineers for their annual day. It will probably be held the latter part of April or the first of May. The same general plan will be followed as has been the custom in the past. The big parade will be the feature of the morning. In the afternoon a track meet will hold on McCook fields where the different departments of the school. A tug of wedge and baseball games always characterize the afternoon program. An engineer's dance in the gym will close the celebration.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The International Polity Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. The house chair, Indiana S. Pringle, will talk. Meeting called at eight o'clock.
Dr. Goetz asks that all girls have tickets to sell for the W. A. A. banquet report their sales to her at once.
All persons interested in the study of birds are asked to meet in Snow at 10 a.m. Tuesday, the matter at 8:09 p.m. to discuss the matter of organizing an Ornithology Club.
Jurisprudence Club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
The Internation Polity Club will hold its regular meeting at Kappan Park, 14th and Indiana street. Meting called at 8 o'clock.
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in room 11, Frazier Hall.
Forty Club dance Friday night. F.
A. U. Hall.
Irene Smith, '17 College, went to Independence, Mo., Friday to attend a house-party at the Miss Fannie Lou McCoy who was a schoolmate at the Warrenburg State School in Warrensburg. Smith also with the Russian ballet Saturday aftertern at Convention Hall in Kansas City.
The University of Nebraska is going to have an employment bureau to help students find jobs. It is to be contacted by the office of student activities.
Margaret Hodder, Faye Doddridge, Helen Wagstaff, Helen Topping, Frances Sawyer, Evelyn Hall, and Dorothy Riddle attended the Russian Bullet in Kansas City Saturday.
That spring suit. Order it now at Schulz's. In our new location—Adv.
Only two students at Purdue University are studying the Spanish language.
High Cost of Apparatus
"When you buy a suit of clothes the merchant always throws in a belt, and with the new automobile goes the tank of gasoline, but not so with a thermostat," says Professor Shull of the department of botany.
An apparatus costing $250 for keeping water at a constant temperature has just been delivered by the department. The directions for use read, "first fill small glass tube with twelve pounds of mercury." This sounded all right and an order was sent to town for the mercury. It soon arrived along with a bill for $66. The professors looked at each other and then at the department's pocket book. Both visitors were blank ones. Then began a search for money. Here and there were unmerched little half filled bottles. Yesterday they weighed the total and found they were one pound to the good.
At a recent lecture on "The Medieval University" at Williams College, the speaker showed that the students governed the early university and that the professors were so insistent in speaking of the University of Bologna, "If a professor wished to leave town, he was required to gain the permission of a student. Absence from it, no less than a teacher, is not a good previoude misdemeanor for which the pedagogy atoned by a generous fine." O! for the old days
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor...Adv.
We do ladies' tailoring, also remod-
elling and repairing. Wm. Schulz,
tailor.—Adv.
Do you know the difference between 3 per cent and 3 and one-half per cent reserve life insurance companies?
Kodakers, we want your business and we'll finish your pictures in one day. Con Squires.-Adv.
Glanson $ 2_{8}^{5} $ in.
Royston $ 2_{16}^{7} $ in.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
L. S. Baughly
GEO, P. IDE & CO., Makers,TROT, M. V.
We Sell Ide Collars SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
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.
is that we are not confined to any one branch of the dye business. Our equipment is such that we can dye practically everything in wearing apparel either for men or women.
Sweaters Machinaws Overcoats
Skirts White Serge Broadcloth
Sport Coats Bath Robes Robes
Our thirty years' experience in this line of work enables us to give you satisfactory results. This is only a part of
**OWEN SERVICE**
You can find out what the rest of it is by calling up
510 BELL
or
464 HOME
1024 Mass. St. If you're down town.
THE BEST THING ABOUT OUR WORK
A Crib for the Baby
We can suit your individual tests in baby furni-
idual taste in baby furniture. Come in and let us explain the advantages of the "Strachan" quality furniture for babies and their parents. For example see our baby cribs which range in price from
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It." "Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
806-810 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE (The only fire-proof theatre in Lawrence) TODAY ONLY
The celebrated international star
in
GABY DESLYS
"Her Triumph"
FIRST SHOW 7:45
Beginning of
"Strange Case of Mary Page"
featuring
Henry A. Wathall and Edna Mayo SECOND SHOW 9:15