UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre
TONIGHT
PEARL WHITE in
"HAZEL KIRKE"
Also Charlie Chaplin Comedy
Wednesday — "SIS HOPKINS" in addition to 5-reel feature.
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.
ADMISSION 50c and 35c.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeeper, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions应被 as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
Sold by PECKHAM
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
**Waste** Bankets 10 cents each for your room at Ecke's.
The reporters on the Daily Kannan have filled column bargains more in depth than anyone else, including individual cases and are assing them on to the readers advertised in the newspaper. They have them on to you with no health article advertised in "Tomorrows" newspapers. They are not perfectly satisfied, your Kannan and no questions asked.
Calabash Pipes. for 29 cents, a new from the Round Corner Drug Company.
Can you best bible! Regular 60 and
50 students of grades 9-12
graduate at Howlands, College Book
Pimento Cheese  in 10 cm. glass jars at the Court House Grocery.
Pimento Cheese regular  -20 cm. cans, tomorrow 3 for 24 cmats at the Corner Grocery.
At that next party have Eatmore's table, a tableable, 30 pieces in a 5c box. Reynolds.
st. Patrick's novelties from 1c up
at Hoodley s.
Lar Mentholis for your swollen and sweaty feet, 25c a jar at Strafon's.
Butternut, fresh from the country
and home to its famous
Lanach, at the Varsity Cate tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cook, of Protection, Kan., and F. H. Schauer, of Valley Center, Kan., were the guests Saturday of Clyde Cauldron, 13, Collegiate
R. G. Allison, A. B., '13, editor of the Jahyawk of that year, visited at the Beta Theta Pi house on Saturday and Sunday. Allison is now employed in the City, where he took a position after several months of work in San Saba, Texas. Allison views the present prosperous Jahyawk with interest. The year he edited it, he and Asher Hobson, business manager, went to New York and conceived, began their post-college fight with the cold, cold world with unpleasant debts hanging over them.
Clifford Wilbur, who won his freshman letter in football last year, and who is working in Karmat as a professor, was also a friend of the University the first of the week.
KANSAS FARES
K. U. Ranks 10th in Appropriations and 20th in Salaries
Of the larger universities of the United States there are some twenty-five or more that get a greater amount of financial support than does the University of Kansas. Among the largest of these universities are the Universities of Missouri and Nebraska, whose annual income of $1,202,388 and $1,332,000, respectively, causes the nigibly allowance of the university to be more modest by way of comparison.
With the state universities considered alone, Kansas ranks tenth in the way of appropriations made for their support, and of these ten, Texas allows less than a million dollars annually for their running expenses.
Of the twenty-five leading universities, fifteen have a larger enrollment. Columbia University heading the list with a grand total of 14,008, while other ranks comparatively high in enrolment there are but two of these leading universities which have fewer instructors. The largest faculty is again at Columbia University, where about 350 students have comparison with the enrolment the University of Missouri has an even less adequate faculty than does the University of Kansas. There are about 255 faculty members there for a student body of a trivet over 4,000 and about 200 for a student body of 2,700.
So far as figures are available the professors here are rather poorly paid. At Harvard the maximum salary is $39,000 and at University of Iowa $4,600. Ohio State $4,000. Oklahoma $4,000. Missouri and Nebraska $3,000 and Kansas $2,500. At least nineteen universities are ahead of Kansas on this list.
As for library facilities there are some thirty-nine larger libraries than K, U., Yale leading with one of 900. The number is also the number here of over 200,000 volumes is fairly adequate in comparison with the libraries of the western institutions.
GREEN DYE A SCARCITY
War Affects Supply of Engineer Ink and Imported Lead
DEAN WALKER ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MR. NEWELI
Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker entertained the faculty of the School of Engineering Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Mr. F. H. Newell, who was formerly head of the Residential Schools in the United States Geological Survey.
Frank Russell, who was in the School of Engineering in '11-12 and '13, and who is now with the Johnson College transferred from Kansas City to the headquarters of the company at St. Louis. Russell is head of the estimating department that controls the engineering tasks in five states adjoining Missouri.
Mr. Newell gave a lecture Saturday in the lecture hall of the Engineering Building on "The Industrial Development of the West."
That the department of chemist, is not the only part of the University that is feeling the effects of the war has been proved by several stationery dealers, who say that the engineers have found it impossible to obtain important drawing pencils at any price.
Safety razors and blades at Barber & Son's Drug Store - Adv.
Look over our old magazine cou-
ntryside for a choice or a five
gift piece. Carroll's is the
best.
The best pencils made for engineers use come from Germany, and they can not be imported because of the allied blockade of that country, as it seems to be no lack of American pencils but they are of inferior quality.
Colored inks, especially green and violet, are another thing that it is becoming more and more difficult to buy. The green ink especially is almost impossible to get at any price, while the violet color is only bought at a very high price. One prominent fountain pen and ink maker has discontinued the manufacture of that paint but has out an inferior quality. The same condition applies to green blotters and green wallpaper as applies to green ink. The gold colored wallpaper is also rapidly advancing in price.
Papers, especially the glazed kinds are advancing in price almost daily. One salesman who marketed Lawrence Anderson's paper looked for a panic to strike the paper business at any time. The scarcity of rags is a one factor that is affecting sales.
The paper factories of the United States formerly used imported rags. With the coming of the war, these factories were converted to recording to one dealer's statement, the American rags are largely used in the manufacture of munitions. The price of the paper used by the department was increased seven cents in the last week.
WHO'SIN "WHO'S WHO"
Twenty members of the faculty of
the University of Kansas are lisee
in "Who's Who in the Field of
Education"
The standards of admission to "Who's Who" divide the eligibles into two classes. Those in the first class are selected on account of special prominence in creditable lines of effort, making them the subjects of extensive interest, inquiry, or discussion in this country. The second class includes those who are subtimately involved in the position of official position—civil, military, naval religious, or educational—or because of their connection with the most exclusive learned societies, or other important organizations.
Two of K. U's. faculty who are listed in "Who's Who in America," together with some of the attainments that have brought them distinction, follow. Others will be printed from time to time.
1. DR. FRANK STRONG has been the chancellor of the University since 1902. He received his A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. degrees at Yale and his LL.D. at Baker University, and University of Oregon. He is the author of "A Forgotten Danger to the New England Colonies," and "Government of the American People." He is also a contributor to many magazines.
2. Dr. E. H. S. BALEY has been professor of chemistry in the University since 1900. He received his Ph.D. degree at Wesley, his Ph.B. at Yale and he was a student at Straussburg in 1881, and at Leipzig in 1885. He was counselor of the Board of a "Laboratory Guide to Study of Qualitative Analysis". He is also a contributor to scientific and chemical journals.
It was twelve o'clock. A light here and there along the 1200 block on Ohio Street showed where the card holder stood, as if working. Without a word of warning a chorus of sweet female voices broke the stillness and the exquisite music floated out on the evening air and in at the windows of the students along
Suddenly the music ceased and from the dark windows of every house in the block came the sound of vigorous handclapping. The music did not continue. A chorus of male voices along the street now broke the stillness with. We want more music. A flicker in the light on down the street in spite of urgent entreaties and the Saturday night serenade was over. Lights out, street quiet.
"Rook" Woodward, of the Varsity freshman basketball team, and Julius "Dutch" Uhrlaub, a member of the Kansas City team. Scott this evening to play with the Kansas All-Star team that is being organized there. The team will meet the Lowe and Campbell team, a fast Kansas City aggregation. Uhrlaub will consider as one of the best basketball players in the Missouri Valley.
Students to Estes Park
The Y, W, C, A. workers intend to begin a campaign soon for University men to attend the K. U. summer camp at Estes Park, Colo. Their aim is to get a delegation of 50 men. At press five men are certain to make the trip.
Popular magazine here today at Carroll's—Adv.
SCRIVNER WINS PRIZE
OFFERED BY GUSTAFSON
For the discriminate candy lover—
A. Mattetta's famous chocolate creams.
Carrolls
Guy Scriven, a senior of the department of journalism, was declared the winner of the Gustafson prize offered to the student writing the best advertisement for Gustafson's jewelry store. Tweedle-dight advertised this work as a judging judge of the contest, who were Professor Thorne and Professor Flint.
The winning advertisement was one on general public and did not feature any special line. Some of the general subjects of the other advertiser were fashion, the store, the reputation of the store, general jewelry, memesotes, watches, watch fobs, silverware, shields, graduating presents and library lamps.
The prize is five dollars to be taken out in trade.
LOAN FUND AIDS TWENTY
Sums of $40 to $100 Prove of Great Assistance to Students
Twenty students are being aided in their college work this year by the student loan fund. It amounts to 1900, and is entirely outlawed now n sums of from $40 to $100. The purpose of this fund is to help needy and worthy students to complete their courses in the University.
FUND STARTED BY SENIORS OF 1894
The fund, started in 1894 by the graduating classes in the College and the School of Engineering, has grown by contributions of the different classes and of individuals, and by the interest accumulated. Loans may not exceed 40 for one person at one time, and 4 per cent interest is charged.
Prof. E. F. Engel, Chairman of the committee in charge, says that the number of students that can be funded by the fund is smallness of the fund. There are several applications for loans now on file, which cannot be granted until some money is paid in. Other units which may be lending ranges from $5,000 to $20,000.
The total number of loans made to date is 152. Many of those who were thus helped through the university have become professors, teachers, ministers, physicians and other prominent business men.
NEED $10,000 TO HELP STUDENTS
"Now if gifts amounting to less than a thousand dollars," said Professor Engel to a reporter, "can help a hundred men and women into happy and successful life work, a fund of ten thousand dollars ought under her conditions." For the length of time, to give a thousand men and women the same start in life.
"If a fund of ten thousand dollars were available, hundreds of promising students who are now compelled to study at our schools would, by the help and encouragement of small loans, be enabled to reach the one great goal of their educational endeavors, and we hope to succeed." (Ivantzus states and friends in these students.)
The present committee in charge of the fund is composed of E. F. Engel, Governor Hood, and Alberta Corbin. Governor Cooper gave $100 to the fund last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Rebekah Cooper, '17, College, from Wichita, has been forced to withdraw from the University on account of ill health. Cooper expects to return next fall.
John J. Kistler, '10 College, was confined to his room Thursday and Friday with a severe attack of the grin.
Harper's, Scribner's, Century. At Carroll's—Adv.
Whiting gold script, initial box paper, 65e value, this week 49c at Carroll's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Do you know that I am selling cash for future delivery?
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
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.
Don't you arguefy
with the man who prides himself on smoking Tuxedo. He knows whereof he speaks when he talks of mildness, fragrance, flavor,sweet comfort and happy days.
And you can smoke Tuxedo every time you happen to think of it—all day long,
if you wish. The "Tuxedo Process"
removes all the harshness,
all the parch, all the bite—and
this original process is used only
in Tuxedo.
"Tux" has all the sweet, mellow flavor and rich relish you are looking for in a pipe tobacco—and that sound, solid, serene satisfaction that you get only from Burley leaf.
YOU CAN BUY TXUEDO EVERYWHERE
Convent, glazing wrapped, 5¢
Famous green tin with gold 10c lettering, curved to fit pocket
In Tin Humidifiers, 40c and 80c
In Glass Humidifiers, 50c and 90c
TUT AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Today Only
Bowersock Theatre
AT THE
Matinee 2:30—4:15
Night 7:45----9:15
Mary Pickford IN Poor Little Peppina
"It's a Pippin"
The Bowersock ran this picture when a special 7 reel feature, weeks before being run in Kansas City, Mo., or any theatre in Kansas and are now bringing it to Lawrence, a regular 6 reel Paramount Picture only four days after being released.
Admission 10c
For Information or Line Party Reservations Call Bell Telephone 10.