UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT WM. FOX PRESENTS Wm. E. Shay and Claire Whitney in The Ruling Passion
Tuesday—"Hazel Kirke," also Charlie Chaplin comedy. Wed.—The original "Sis Hopkins"
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.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
Doesn't This
Sound Interesting in the Grocery
Line?
1 qt. olives ... 25c
4 lbs. ginger snaps ... 25c
1 gal. kraut ... 25c
2 bars Naptha soap ... 25c
3 cans tomatoes ... 25c
2 cans peas ... 15c
2 cans corn ... 15c
2 cans hominy ... 15c
4 qts. cranberries ... 25c
4 lbs. evaporated peaches ... 25c
2 pkgs. macaroni ... 15c
2 pkgs. spaghetti ... 15c
6 lbs. bulk oats ... 25c
Pineapple, 20c can ... 15c
2 bottles catsup ... 15c
1 daz. dill pickles ... 15c
ALLEN'S PARK GROCERY BOTH PHONES 40. 1300 Massachusetts Street
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.
Sold by PECKHAM
Marie Erhardt, of Kansas City, who attended the University in '13. '14 is here visiting Mary Margaree Opperman and other students to enroll in the university again at the beginning of next year.
Phillip Levi, '19 College, in a way, is one of the most distinguished members of the freshman class. He has been studying the Hebrew language since he was eight years old. He is so proficient that during the year to earn a few extra dollars by giving private lessons to students on the Hill.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have column for tomorrow of real service in their magazine, filling them on to the readers' assing them on to the readers in the house that they are living in. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to contact them, and the article advertised in "Tomorrow's Kansan" is not perfectly satisfied, your magazine will be re-founded or asked, asked.
*Nationley*, reduced specially from the corner at the Round Corner Drug On.
Real Hanna Split for 15 cents to
morrow at Reynolds'
Chili Cheese—in packages, 10 cents by the Court House Grocery.
Can you beat sib- Regular 60, and
cant get a box Tuesday or Wednesday.
Can you win the game on Wednesd
Soups of all kinds for students
tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe. Try one.
*
**Handy Thumb Tacks to post this**
**weekend.** Make a doosack for 5 cents a doosack at Eckle's.
Fresh Morse Candy at Straffon's
Creamery
*Spanish Style Tomato Sauce*, 3 canna
for $26 tomorrow at the Corner Grove
St. Patrick's novelties from 1c up to
morrow at Hoadley's.
EDITORS' WIVES HAVE
THEY ALL WANT BIRDS
EDITORS WIVES HAVE
CHANCE TO GET EVEN
Mislead By Publicity Story High Schools Apply For Bunker's Free Cages
If I had it to do over again, would I merge a Kansas editor?
For the best 1,000-word answer to this question twenty-five dollars in gold! According to an announcement today of President J. L. Naupier, of the Kansas Editorial Association, prize goes to the Kansas editor woman woman, the Kansas editor sends the best reply to him not later than April 15.
And the judges; Herb Cavaness, of the Chanute Tribune; John McDonald, of the Western School Journal; and Del Valentine, of the Church Times, and clerk of the Kansas Su- court—all in a position to know.
Laura French, Anna Carlson, and Alice Clocke, not barred, says Press
The winner will be announced and the winning paper read at the final session. Presented by the University of Kansas on the occasion of Kansas Newspaper Week.
Students of the Graduate School are to give a big party Friday evening, March 10, in the gymnasium. The idea will be to carry out the evenings program like this. There will be fun and laughter from beginning to end.
The evening will be spent in the most informal and carefree way. Silks and satins will be at home. Miss Gladys Elliott, chairman of the social committee is working hard on the program. That there will be a picture show in the gym and some dances in the gym has already been decided upon. Announcements of the party have already been sent out to the Graduate students and special invitations will follow early next week.
Keep calm. The chapel shall not be abolished was the ultimate given by the University Debating Society in a debate Thursday night. The question, Resolved, that chapel should be abolished, was decided. J. Gopert and G. B. Schmier, who opposed E. C. Barba and E. W. Wuthn.
Mr. Webb Martin, '15 School of Eaw and Miss Gertrude Russell, who received her degree last semester, will be married March 31 at Colorado Springs. Mr. Martin is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
specint Raspberry Ice at Wiede
mann's-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C. D. Bunker, curator of the museum, is the puzzled and amused possessor of the following clipping and letter, which came through the mails today, from a school in the western part of the state;
Keep Chapel, Say Debaters
Stuffed birds, mounted in glass cases, will be furnished free by the University of Kansas to the public schools of the state for research and learning. Each specimen will be printed descriptions of the habits and nature of the bird. The University's collection includes most of the birds living in the state and furious about them. To furnish these specimens to schools which could not otherwise have them."
Odin, Kansas, Feb. 27, 1916.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:
Dear Sirs:
Read in "Great Bend Tribune" the enclosed advertisement. Kindly stuffed birds of any kind to our school. We are having one of the birds of Boston Co. Thanking you in advance for your kindness, I am.
Respectfully yours,
Mr. Bunker has a right to be amused at the "Advertisement" which is a stranger to him, as he is the special guardian and keeper of these cases of birds. Some time ago Mr. Bunker announced that he had a few cases of birds that could be used for study by Kansas schools wishing to borrow them. He continued to say that a school might have the cases for two weeks, after that time they are to be passed on to another school. Only teachers guaranimed the safe return of birds could have them, and birds are close to his heart, and to the safest places only, would he trust them.
Thinking that they have found a wonderful chance to stock their schools, and misguided by the little news item, several schools are hastening to accept the free cases of birds, from the University.
Mr. Bunker is willing to let those birds go out on little visits, but when it comes to giving them away, he raises a loud protest.
STATE CHILD WELFARE INSTITUTE WILL MEET
The program for the annual State Child Welfare Institute, which will be held April 9 to 12 at Hutchinson, has been announced by Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the department of Child Welfare.
The institute will be conducted under the supervision of Professor McKeever and is for the purpose of instruction in the development of child problems. Delegates from the different towns over the state that have entered the Child Welfare Contest will attend and are involved in part in the discussion of the meetings.
Three lectures will be delivered by Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin, who is one of the best known faculty lecturers and wrt- child life.
Professor McKeever, who will be in charge, will give several addresses and some talks by representatives of many canals towns are being arranged.
John L. Alexander of the International Sunday School Association will give three lectures at the meeting. Mr. Alexander is well known for his commendable work with boys and girls of the country of the teen-age.
Other speakers on the schedule are Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the State Board of Administration and Dr. Lyda Devilbiss of the State Board of Administration and Dr. Lyda Devilbiss of the State Federation of Clubs and of the State W. C. T. U. will talk.
PROFESSOR DOUTHITT
BACK ON HILL TODAY
For the first time in eighty years, four planets may be seen in the sky at one time. In the western sky are Venus and Jupiter and in the east are Saturn and Mars. These planets can be seen by the naked eye. Because of its reddish color Mars was thought by the ancients to influence the fortunes of war. If a great war, such as the one of today had been fought during the ancient times, the people would have seen a red color of Mars was emblematic of the blood spilled in the lands of the East overhung by that planet.
Four Planets Visible
Petty Thieves at Work Again
"I'm getting ashamed of the women at K. U." remarked a junior recently who is experiencing her first year at this university. "It makes the second notebook that I've had stolen from my locker in the gym, and besides the valuable notes, there was a two dollar coupon in the book. One week ago, my wife, I moved to that, my gym suit disappeared and in the fall, a brand new swimming cap was stolen out of my locker. I don't see why something can't be done about this stealing which goes on in the gym all the time."
It is in everybody's mouth. What?
The black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Prof. H. C. Douthitt, of the department of zoology, who was injured Wednesday morning from a fall on the ice yawl, is able to be up and on the hill today. And he is not a member when or where he fell, but an injury on the back of his head leads to the conclusion that he must have slipped on the sidewalk striking his head against the pavement. He had been hit for hours after the accident, but was in a daze the remainder of the day.
Due to Professor Douthitt's illness, the meeting which was to have been held Thursday, March 2, at 8 P. M. in Snow Hall for the purpose of organizing the Ornithology Club, was postponed indefinitely.
TO INITIATE NEW PLAN
Oread H. S. to Experiment With One General Biology Superior
A new plan for one general supervisor of the student teachers of biological sciences at the Oread Training School will be inaugurated next fall, according to the statements given by P. J. Kelly, of the School of Education.
Four branches of the biological science group are taught in the practice classes at Oread; zoology, botany, entomology and physiology. Heretofore the work of the student teachers has been directed by one of the faculty members in the different departments of the group.
The new plan which was worked out at a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Education, provides for one man, who will have charge of all the work being done under the biological group instead of four men as under the prescriptive model. It will have to do this work and it is the hope of the faculty to make the practice teaching more efficient and economical by this arrangement.
"This man," said Dean Kelley, "will be selected on a basis of his broad scholarship in all of the biological sciences and will teach the teaching of the science in the high schools of the state. His position will be one whose University contribution will be the organization of proper biological material for high schools in our region." Authors of the material may be of greatest value to high schools.
"The plan is to be tried in this science as an experiment. All of the departments concerned recognize not only the economy of this new arrangement but also the greater effectiveness in accomplishing the functions of their departments in preparing teachers."
Two short snappy comedies are being worked up, by the students in Spanish, under the direction of Prof. Mark Skidmore. They will be staged in Green Hall the first week after Easter vacation.
Ethel Frame and Margaret Frederick, both special students in the College, entertained Elta Dunlap of Bonner Springs, Thursday and Friday. Bonner Springs is the home of the University's tennis courts on Saturday and Sunday at that place. They intend to make the trip to Bonner Springs by auto.
Do you realize that your taxes would be higher if no man carried life insurance?
CAMERA CLUB AT WORK
Begins a Systematic Hunt For Live Jawhawk Material
Don't frown,
Don't play marbles,
Don't fall down,
Don't be seen too often with the
same girl, 'Cause the camera club will get you if you don't watch out.
The Camera Club of the University staff met this afternoon at 2:20 in Fraser Hall and laid plans for the gathering of photos of student life at the University. At this meeting, the university team assembled designing men to each section with well loaded kodaks and giving instructions that they shoot every thine
that will add to the beauty or interest of the book. The editors of the Jayhawker intend to make this section of the annual one of its most interesting features. They are especially anxious to obtain photographs of the joyous life, and to this they invite any who have pictures or bits of gossip, to present them at the Jayhawker office where they will be gladly received.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv. ___.
Josephine Swartz entertained a few friends at cards, Saturday night, in honor of Eda Dolecheck's birthday. Edna says it is best not to talk over the telephone when one is getting up a surprise party.
Special caramel nut ice cream at
Widgemann's."—Adv.
If it's $20 or so
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Pressing Tickets on Sale at Rowlands' Book Store.
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Today and Tomorrow AT THE Bowersock Theatre 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.