UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Young Men!
We are ready to show you the new Spring suit styles from the shops of "Society Brand."
Tomorrow is a good day to try them on.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tickets Now Selling at Theatre Box Office, Bell Phone 165-734-2290
MATINEES - 25c, 35c, 35e
NIGHT - 35c, 35e, 35c
Babies under 12 receive free tickets
Preserve
Your class, school fraternity or individual photo by framing it in one of our
New Antique Gold or Circassian Walnut Hand-Carved Frames
with or without Standard
Your Choice of all the Latest Modes
AT
The University Book Store
WOMEN DEANS ORGANIZE
803 Mass. St. Lawrence
We have special designs in individual and brick molds for Washington's birthday. Talk it over with us before ordering. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Kansas College Advisers Form Conference for Standardization
Lawrence, Kansas February 16.—In order that the deans of women of Kansas College may have a criterion by which to advise and govern the women, Mrs. Eustace H. Brown advisor of Mrs. Brown's organization what will be known as the State Conference of the Deans of Women. This conference will include all the deans of women of the various institutions. Mrs. Brown is planning for a meeting of this body at the University during the early part of April.
"Among the subjects which I wish to bring up," continued Mrs. Brown, "will be the rooming-house problem of house groups, the matter of social and closing hours of social functions and rules governing social organizations. I also want to bring up the subject of creating sentiment among so many so that the rules and regulations will be carried out," she concluded.
"The conference will probably last for several days," said Mrs. Brown, "but I have not yet arranged the whole program. It is necessary," she continued, "that all the deans of the women in the various state institutes work with us to govern government, for we all have practically the same problems to deal with."
After the nicle go where everyoneRefreshes —to Wiedemann'm-a'C
FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY
Decorate your room with the new comic posters, at Carroll's—Adv.
Fruit salad with whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents a plate at Wade's.
University Orchestra Will Present Classical Program
"Decidedly classical" is the phrase Director J. C. McCanles used to characterize the concert of the University Orchestra, which occurs next Thursday, February 24 in Fraser Chapel.
"Haydyn's Surprise Symphony and the selection from the ever popular opera, 'Martha,' are two of the biggest numbers on the program. There will also be duets and solos to feature different instruments."
"Most of the numbers will be of a classical order this time," he said, "and hard enough to give the Orchestra's unity to show what they can do."
This is the annual winter concert of the Orchestra, replacing the regular fall concert which is usually given before Christmas. The Orchestra consists of about 80 whom will be able to participate in the concert. The membership list is in the hands of the eligibility committee now.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ON VALUE OF LANGUAGES
No, Mr. Lawyer—there is no rest in sight for you! You must take French and German as well as Spanish. Since the statement by Prof. A. L. Owens that law students should take Spanish, other language departments have announced the same thing.
"For a man who is studying law, there is no language which will help him so much as French," said Prof. Peter Applebloom of the French deed school. "In our English terms of law are derived, if not taken as they stand, from the French language. Practically no lawyers who have succeeded and passed on their business have done so without the knowledge of French and German."
"Though there may not be as much practical use in the knowledge of French in this part of the country as in the knowledge of Spanish, the value of it in the deeper study of law can hardly be estimated."
Plans for improvement of the Municipal Water Works at Emporia have been approved and returned to the City Engineer by the Department of Sanitary Engineering. Prof. Haskins who approved the plans, stated that the improvements would amount to more than $150,000.
Mr. Verne Hendry of Kingman has been the guest of C. B. Sykes at the Delta Tau house for several days.
This surely is the age of forgetfulness. When, after a lapse of two weeks, Prof. H. W. Nutt called the roll at the Oread teachers' learning, just about one half of the practice teachers were present.
Kenneth Shane, 18 College, has
accepted a position in Denver,
to serve as President.
WANTS "PULLING" ADS
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansas home
Do you know that if the president of the greatest life insurance company of Kansas, received only $1,000 a year he would still get over five times as much salary as the president of the Northwestern Mutual, in proportion to the amount of insurance carried in each company?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"College Jeweler" Offers $5.00 Prize for University Student Who Writes Best One
The other night a story in the Kansan told about the success of a man who believed in advertising. His name was—and still is, for that matter—Gustafson and he still believes in the pulling power of advertising that is truthful. Because he hasn't the time and doesn't know all there is about the business, he wins a prize—in the form of five dollars' worth in trade at his store—to the University student who will write the best advertisement for his store.
Being a good sport, Mr. Gustafson is not putting any restrictions on the writer. He doesn't care what department of the store is taken, he doesn't care how large the ad is, he doesn't care what kind of type is needed to sell, he does care for a good, pulling advertisement, and is willing to navi for it.
Professors Merle Thorpe and Leon Flint, of the department of journalism, will pass judgment on the copy submitted and the writer of the ad of their choice will be given a credit slip for $5.00 worth in trade at "Ye Shop of Fine Quality." All copy must be held by the manager of the Daily Kansean before Fabriken. If letters with advertisements are mailed in, "Gustafson Ad Contest" should be written in the lower left-hand corner of the envelope.
"I expect to get copy enough to run me for the rest of the semester out of this," said Mr. Gustafson this morning. "I consider it a good way to get ideas of the students on the things in class, and I want to give them other hand, that five dollars is coming pretty easy for the person who wins. The work will not take more than two hours and I am laying no limitations on subject, display or size. What I want is the copy with the "pull." If I am well and creates interest—which I am sure it will do, will give a few more prizes before school is out."
Comic Posters for your room or den 10 cents, at Carroll's—Adv.
For the best sandwiches try a brick of chili cheese. Dum里莱>Adv.
Associate your thoughts of dainty bakery goods with Brinkman's bakery.
Twenty University men wanted for summer internship at the Hotel Eldridge - Adly.
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Adv.
Twenty-five Candidates Assemble For Indoor Work at McCarty's Call
TO THE ROOF OF AMERICA
(GLACIER NATIONAL PARK)
with LYMAN H.HOWE
BALL PRACTICE BEGINS SETTLE PENNANT RACE
To Argue Fraternities
With the opening of the 1915 K. U. baseball season over two months away, Coach Leon McCarty yesterday afternoon met over twenty-five candidates out for positions on the 1916 nine.
Little attention will be given those out for positions other than battery places, for the first fortress and battery place, for Coach McCarty believing that it is weakness that he will have the greatest trouble in handling. Unlike last season it will not be the pitching situation that will trouble Coach McCarty's department. All of last year's tette of veteran hurriers, Craig, Smee, Foirier, and Moss, are back in school but with both Captain DeKoven and Coach McCarty, it is up to Coach McCarty to get one one to receive their offerings.
Appearing at the Bowersock Theatre Monday and Tuesday February 21 and 22.
"Resolved, that fraternities are beneficial to the University," is the subject for debate by the University Debating Society in 110 Fraser tonight at 8 o'clock. A. J. Truebuck and E. G. Smith will take the affirmative, and Charles H. Cory and F. C. Schrieber will defend the negative.
Orders for emblem skins, blankets
looked longer after promptly at
$249.00 each.
The baseball season will open on April with the Chinese University of Hawaii.
We have all sizes in olive oil. Best quality. Dunnire's—Ady.
We would be pleased to number you among our satisfied customers. Brinkman's.'—Adv.
Grace and LaVergne Reicherter and Glen Van Meter of Ottawa University came up to attend Hamlet Tuesday evening and while here visited with Bernice Boyles, junior College.
Sara Trant, sophomore College spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Edwardsville.
Twenty University men wanted for summer work. Call C. E. Campbell today at the Hotel Eldridge.—Adv.
Games In Gym Will Clarify Missouri Valley Basketball Situation
The Kansas-Missouri basketball series to be played Monday and Tuesday, February 28 and 29, in Robinson Gymnastium, will probably settle the very muddled question of the 1916 Missouri Valley championship.
The Valley race now lies between Nebraska and the Tigers. Both five have won all their Conference games and are tied for the lead with a percentage of one thousand. The Huskies, Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Ames, and Drake, which Missouri has six wins to its credit over Kansas, Ames, and Washington. The Tiger quintet however will have a great chance to pass the western invasion of Manhattan and Lawerence's games will be played on the trip with the Jayhawkers and Aggies and a quartet of victories will give the Gold and Black the title. However one team of the Kansers' undefeated record and give Nebraskas second Missouri Valley champions this year.
The championship aspect which is given to the Missouri games here is expected to result in the record crowd. The standings of the Valley teams (14) are as follows:
W. L. L. Pct.
Nebraska 8 0 1000
Missouri 8 0 1000
Kansas Aggies 4 2 666
Ames 4 2 375
Kansas 4 8 333
Washington 1 7 133
Drake 7 0 496
Board In Session Today
The State Board of Administration is in session today in the office of Chancellor Frank Strong. Nothing but routine business will be brought to the Board will meet at Rosedale Saturday. The Board visited the department of journalism this morning during its inspection of the University.
Special on an extra large grape
fruit for twenty-five cents. Dummi-
red's. As ad.
Twenty University men wanted for summer work. Call C. E. Campbell today at the Hotel Eldridge.-Adv.
Argosy for March, at Carroll's. Adv.
Johnson & Carl
ANNOUNCED
FIRST SHOWING
OF
Ladies Panama Hats
IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
Briar and Meerschaum
Pipe Week
25 per cent Off
on any case pipe in the house
The Finest in the City
CARROLL'S