UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUT PROF. HIGGINS SCENTS SOCIALISM
Says State Employment of Lawyers Foreshadows State Control of All Business
In a recent address before the Bar Association of Milwaukee, Christian Dosherfer, president of that organization, stated that there is something wrong with the administration of the law in America today. He said that too much attention is given to the interests of the client, and not enough to the ends of justice. As a remedy for this condition, he suggested that the attorneys should be paid out of a public fund.
When asked today concerning his opinion of the proposition, Prof. W. E. Higgins said "If it is proposed to furnish an official prosecutor and an official defender, the individual party concerned in the litigation is deprived of freedom of choice in what society now recognizes is a state where the parties cannot permit the parties' liberty of choice, but to provide that the expense of litigation shall be borne by the state, then the volume of litigation will enormously increase."
"If private business in dispute by litigation is to become entirely the public business of the state, then the private business which gives rise to the matters in litigation must just as logically become the business of the state, and private enterprise be abolished. Without the proposed measure, the proposed measure, it appears to me that the proposal is but a step, in the direction of state socialism.
New Books in Library.
Forty new books were added to the University library on March 4: Colecy, C. H., Social Organization (3 copies).
Nearing, Scott, Social Adjustment (3 copies).
Ward, Lester F., Applied Sociology, (2 copies).
Baker, James H., American Prob lems.
Benoit, Camille, Typical Motive of the master-singers of Nuremburg Debussy, Claude, Deux Arabes oues.
Debussy, Claude, Marche 'Ecosoise (2 vol.)
Debussy, Claude, Prelude, Sarabande, (3 vol).
Herbert, U., Natoma.
Wagner, R., Die Meistersinger of Nurnberg.
krebiel, H. E., Voices from the Golden Age of Celtozo:
Schindler, Kurt, A Century of Russian Song.
Wagner, R., Flying Dutchman.
Wagner, R., Der Fliegende Hollander.
For Carl L. M., *Morphology's Secret*
*Courier*, M. *Morphology* of
*Cymbium*
Coulter, J. M., A Textbook of Botany (12 vol.)
Farnsworth, C. H., Education Through Music.
Durek, Herman, Atlas of Genera Pathologic Histology.
Gibson, W. H., Blossom Hosts and Insects Guests.
Adler, Felix, Moral Instruction of Children.
Sobotta, Johannes, Atlas of Human Histoloev.
Lindsay, F. M., A History of the Reformation.
Hekteno, L., An American Text-
book of Pathology.
James, W., Energies of Men
Hall, Bolton, Gift of Sleep.
James, W. Energies of Men
Watt, H. J., Economy and Training of Memory.
Worcester, E., Christian Religion as a Healing Power.
Cooper, F., Some American Story tellers.
Crothers, S. M., By the Christmas Fire.
Lawrence, W. W., Medieval Story Stories from the Chap-book.
New Stories from the Chap book.
Important to You
There is only one person who has not called at Wilson's Drug Store when in need of perfumes, stationery, toilet articles, etc. Are you that person? If so we would be pleased to have you call at your earliest convenience. We guarantee to please you.-Adv.
Fruit salad, mayonnaise dressing wafers at 10c a plate. Wiedemann's Adv.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.— Adv.
CO-EDS RECITE BY PHONE
Northwestern University Students in Quarantine Evolve Novel Idea
Scene - Phone booth. Discovered
—Coed, talk earnestly into phone.
"Good morning, professor * * * Yes, I am prepared to recite. * * * First five paragraphs? * * * I think somebody's on the line, pro-
tension is high. Which way say they late down to 'the horse slipped and fell'? * * * This telephone operator is interrupting. * * * Now I'm ready * * * ___"
This is a possible scene in Harmon terrace, Evanaston, where twenty-six Northwestern co-eds are quarantined. Reports today said that the young women are attempting to recite their lessons as usual, communicating with their teachers via the telephone and superintended by Miss Marjorie Verbeck, preceptress.
The single telephone in the dormitory is in use from morning until far into the night. When some one is not calling one of the students some one of the students is calling some one outside.
Sunday afternoon callers shouted pleasant greetings from the lawn to the porch-Chicago News.
GIVES FREE LEGAL ADVICE
R. R. Price of Municipality League is Kept Busy Instructing Towns
This week has been a busy one for Prof. R. R. Price, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities. Five Kansas cities have given valuable legal advice. One town was told how it could compel a citizen to build a side walk in front of his property, and another how to handle its sinking fund. The law for extending the corporate limits was pointed out to one while another was told how to issue and sell bonds for city water works.
Every day information of this kind is sent out by Secretary Price and often the acknowledgement of the receipt of this advice is an inquiry on some other question.
WILSON CLUB ENDORSE
CANDIDATE BY WIRE
At an enthusiastic meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Club last night, it was decided to send a telegram to the State Democratic Convention at Hutchinson, March 14, endorsing Woodrow Wilson for the nomination for president on the Democratic ticket.
It was also decided that the mem bers communicate with their home counties, and do all in their power to get them to support Wilson for the nomination. Large quantities e campaign literature and Woodrow Wilson buttons, sent by the state committee, were distributed among those present.
CHEMICALS WILL SEE THEORIES IN PRACTIC
At the regular meeting of the Chemical Engineering society last night plans were laid for the proposed trip of the society. The men will leave Lawrence Monday morning, April 15, and spend two days in Kansas City and three days in St. Louis, visiting the chemical companies of these cities. The purpose of the trip is to give the men an idea of the application of the theories which they have been studying. Prof. W. A. Whitaker will accompany the club.
Tufus Sophs After Prep. Scholars
The Sophomore society at Tufts college has started a campaign to bring desirable men to that institution. The students are asked to tell the society the names of good prepschool men they know. These will be sorted over and those living near enough will be brought to Tufts and entertained by the society and the sectional clubs. Those living at such a distance as to make this impossible will be communicated with, and all possible information concerning the college will be forwarded to them.
New York U. Has 4,300 Students New York University has now a total enrollment of 4,300 students for the year. This is 160 more students than were enrolled last year, and is the largest attendance that the university has ever had.
Seniors:.. You are busy during the day—make an appointment for your sitting after supper at Mofet-Mileys. See display in case below of pictures by the new process. The most up to date in the west Either phone 312..Adv.
See Bell's north window.—Adv.
GEO. C. SHAAD TELLS HOW TO THAW PIPES
Explains New Method o Foiling the Plumber by Electricity
When the water pipes are frozen up and the plumbers are busy; use an electric current to thaw the plumbing. The severe cold weather this winter has caused this system to become prevalent in the north. An electric transformer with an alternating electric is needed. These are applied to the frozen pipes so that a circuit is formed; and thus quickly melt the ice.
"This method has proved to be satisfactory in the northern states," said George C. Shad of the Electrical Experiment Station yesterday, "but as a rule the pipes in Kansas do not freeze up like those farther north, and the plumbers here do not prepare for their jobs." The success of the University of Wisconsin has been given credit for inventing this method, over a decade ago."
There are two ways of thawing pipes by electricity—applying a local current through the transformer, and getting the current from storage batteries. The former is the more economic and satisfactory as the batteries are difficult to move from place to place. A local current however, is not sufficient for the plant or electrician. Terra Cotta drain pipes, non-conductors of electricity, can be thawed when a wire has been run through them.
The ordinary one-inch water pipes can be tawhed in a few minutes,but the length of time increases with larger pipes The actual cost of thawing is materially lessened, and the plumbers do not have to spend all their money and the electrician shares his profits.
The electrical method can be used in thawing any kind of pipes. Gas pipes when frozen can be successfully thawed without danger.
CAUGHT ON THE RUN BETWEEN CLASSES
Miss Lena Morrow and Miss Frederika Hodder leave for Teopka Saturday to be the guests of Miss Marg Gled.
Miss Euphemia Smart will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa, Kansas.
We make a speciality of fine choco
lates, 40c per pound. Wiedemann's
Miss Beatrice Neumuller left for Kansas City, Mo., to spend the week end with her parents.
Miss Nell Carraher left this af ternoon to visit her sister Mrs. T. F English of Kansas City, Mo.
The Buchanan club will entertain tonight.
Professor and Mrs. A. G. Mitchell will entertain for the students of Professor Mitchell's philosophy classes March 16, from eight to ten o'clock, at their home 408 West Pinkney.
Miss Lena Tripp, a junior in the School of Fine Arts will spend the week end in Topeka visiting with Miss Martha Sellards, at the Sigma Delta Psi sorority house.
See Bell's north window.—Adv.
Prof. H. O. Kruse, of the German department entertained his Naturalistic Drama class at a Wagners Opera recital yesterday afternoon at his home. Selections were given from Lohengrin, Siegfried, Walkure, Flying Dutchman, and other German opera, on the phonograph.
The members of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity will go to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday to attend the fraternity's Founders Day banquet.
Miss Mildred Morton of Topeka will come to Lawrence next week to be the guest of Miss Helen Hormaday.
Miss Katherine Dolman gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Mary McCleennan, of Topeka, and Miss Alice Brown of Wichita.
Miss Louise Fairchild attended the Kappa Sig spring party at Washburn, Tuesday night.
Arthur Haskins will spend the week end at his home in Lebanon, Kansas.
At the Lawrence Churches
Unitarian Church—Rev. Henry Wilder Foote, of Boote, secretary of the department of education of the American Unitarian Association will preach at the service at 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday school at 11:45. At 6 45 Young People's Religious union leader, Miss Florence D. Healey Topic, "Are We Religious?" At 8 p. m. Mr. Ansel Stubbs, of the University of Kansas will give a free illustrated lecture on "Munich." F. M. Bennett, minister.
Plymouth Congregational Church — Noble Strong Elderkin, minister. Third Sunday in Lent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon, "What is God Trying to Do?" Sunday school at noon. Young People's mee'in at 6:45. Evening service at 7:45 sermon, "Hell." Special music at both services.
First Baptist Church—O. C.
Brown, pastor. Morning there:
10:30, "The Church and the Individual."
Evening theme, 7:45, "The
Church and Socialism." Sunday
school 12 to 1. University classe
meet in the gallery. Christian
Enderavel 6:45, topic, "The Testimony
that Counts."
Tonight, 8 March at 8 p. m. Rev J H. Franklin of Colorado Springs will give a stereotypic lecture, describing his trip through central Africa. A nominal admission of 10c will be charged to cover expenses.
Methodist Episcopal Church—Senator J. L. Brady, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will address the class in Applied Christianity of the University at the Methodist church Sunday at 12 o'clock on the subject, "Religion and Politics." Mr. Brady is engaged both in politics and religious work and will have something to say that will interest every student of the University.
First Presbyterian Church—The Fruiteful fruit and "Why I Believe in the Christian Church" are the themes of Dr. Wm. A. Powell's sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. four classes for University students at noon, under the supervision of Rev. Stanton Olinger, principal of Westminster hall. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church—Special day next Sunday because of the visit of Bishop Charles W. Smith. All will have a cordial welcome to hear him. Sunday school] for Bible and song at 12:00. Young peoples hour at 6:45. Many students in this meeting. A good time Evening service for all people at 7:45. The best in sacred music Practical sermon.
DON'T SMOKE ON
STANFORD QUAD
There is a custom at Stanford University which forbids smoking on the campus within the group of buildings known as the "Quadrangle." This tradition has been perpetuated by the University Conference, and applies to all students. One worth preserving, has been observed by generations of Stanford men and is, perhaps the most jealously guarded of all Stanford traditions.
Minnesota Co-eds Choose Wilson
Roosevelt was victorious over all candidates for the presidency at the Universities of Minnesota and Pennsylvania. At Minnesota, LaFollette was the second choice of the mer voters, but the women gave Woodrow Wilson a larger vote. Taft rai- fourth in both contests.
Dartmouth College failed to have attractions for some seventy-two students at the beginning of the second term. The freshman class is the heaviest loser with a total of 42, the sophomore next with a total of 25, while the juniors lost only 5.
Satisfaction assured and work ready wehn promised at Mofetf Milles. Phone for appointment Both phones 312—Adv.
Fresh pop corn crisp that is fresh at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Kennedy Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phone 658-.Adv.
See Bell's north window.—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost and Found.
Found—Gold ring two weeks ago in gymnasium. Owner may have same by indentifying it and paying for ad. LaMer, 1384 Ohio. Bell 1574.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!
Football team. Come down for your jerseys. They're here.
We outfit 'em all.
We are displaying gymnasium wear in our window this week. Better look at them!
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Students Downtown Home.
All announcements for this colu-
lum should be handed to the nee-
deds.
Masque Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Claret hall.
Mandolin Club—will rehearse this evening in room 161, Fraser hall at 7:00.
Masque Club—Try-outs for parts in the club's production tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Debating Society—The K. U. debating society will hold a meeting room 501 Fraser hall, Friday evening at 7:45.
Mrs. Charles H. Ashton will be a home from three to six, Thursday afternoons during the month of March to the girls of her district.
Graduate Club Meeting.—S p. m Friday, March 8th. Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give an illustrated lecture in room 206 Fraser hall on the subject, "A Trip to Greece."
Sophomore Football Men—The swaters for the members of the sophomore football team are at Smith's News Depot.
Botany Lecture—Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the Botany department at the University of Chicago will give daily lectures on "Higher Plants" in the lecture room of Snow hall for two weeks beginning March 11.
Good Government Club—The Good Government club will not meet tonight as was previously announced. Mayor Brown of Kansas City is again unable to be here.
Lecture—Gem Expert, Dr. Kunz will give an illustrated lecture on jewelry and precious stones in Fraser hall Friday evening March 8 at 8:00.
Quill Club Members will bring all un-sold copies of the November Oread Magazine to the check stand Friday morning, without fail. This's important. Ellis Davis, Editor
College Faculty Meeting—The regular March meeting of the College faculty will be held Thursday, March 7, at 3:00 o'clock in the Physics lecture room. Frank Strong, pres. at 4:30
Dean Blackmar Lectures—Prof. Frank W. Blackmar will lecture on "Recreation and Amusement" in Myers hall Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. All University men are invited to attend.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
March 15-21 Inclusive.
Seventh annual Institute for Religious Education. President Henry Churchill King and President Frank K. Sanders, speakers.
709 Mass. Street
Friday, March 15-21.
High School Conference.
Bible Institute.
Sunday, March 17.
Vespers. President King of Ober in College speaks.
Monday, March 18.
President Sanders of Wasburn college. 3:30.
President King. 4:30.
Tuesday, March 26
Song recital, Mrs. Wilson.
Thursday, March 28.
German Dramatic Club Play, "Den Bibliotheker."
Monday, April 1
Monday, April 1 Second half-term begins.
Friday, March 29.
Engineers' Day.
Wednesday, April 3.
Indoor circus in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, April 5-8.
Easter Recess.
Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 9 Meeting of the State Editors Association.
Sunday, April 7.
Friday, April 12.
Junior Prom.
Thursday, April 18-19. Music Festival.
A new pair for any rip in any seam
$1.50 and up.
Seems like a safe proposition for you. A guarantee—with no "string" to it inside of every pair. It's the maker's own backing. Strong, manly, handsome, fine-fitting gloves accurately sized.—D. & P.
CLOTHING INISHINGS
HARRY REDING, M. D.,
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED
F. A. A. BUILDING
Phones—Bell 513; Home 512
ED ANDERSON
ysters in all styles
Early Creations
RESTAURANT
Protsch, Tailor
CLARK, C. M.
LEAN5
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
AND
KODAKS
Kodak Supplies.
Raymond's Drug Store Fancy Perfumes.
A Fine Line of SPRINGSUITINGS KOCH THE TAILOR.
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
ON MARCH 1st
ON MARCH 1ST
The Peerless Cafe
will occupy rooms at 906 Mass. Old friends welcome and will be glad to meet new ones.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalog
of our library. Students in room school room views, shows students at work,
and as small exercise for a good position, and as small expressive for a good position.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K