UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN DEAN SAYRE SPEAKS OF EXAMINATION the man- s of the n own "1802" N U M Every capital capital ake an n con- Mig Would Eliminate Quizes For Pharmacist by Maintaining Higher Scholarship. on a make novelty all the y indians are assurance as they meet a show for students a show for students s, Mo. "The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy should examine all students graduating from colleges not maintaining a high standard of scholarship," said Dean Sayre today in commenting on an editorial in the Meyer Brothers Drugsig magazine which stated that the only method of registration for pharmacy students should be by examination. "To require all students to pass an examination would defeat one of the objects for which the board was created," continued the dean. At the present all graduates from a college of pharmacy who have registered on their diplomas, must pass examination on entering another state. Dean Sayre would eliminate this by maintaining a high standard of scholarship. Students from colleges, maintained and organized on a purely commercial basis, that pay no attention to scholarship would necessarily be required to take the examination. Dean Sayre then continued by saying that there was no objection in rejecting the scholarship 'per se,' but if the diploma shows a scholarship requisite to meet all demands of public service no board should keep such student from registration. Two functions of the Board of Examiners are recognized by the Dean; first, that of protecting the public from incomplete service; second, that of promoting a high standard of training and education. Too often the board makes these secondary functions by looking after its own self-perpetuation and existence. "The Kansas Board of Pharmacy," said the Dean, "is based upon the ideal principle, and in its administration, is doing all in its power to further the interests of higher training and education. It has a good deal to contend with in furthering this purpose but is year by year making appreciable progress." ANNOUNCEMENTS All announcements for this col- lumn发布会都被 the new edi- tor 11 A.M. The Chancellor's open hour for members of the faculty is from 3 to 4 p. m. on Tuesday of each week. The Chancellor's open hour for students is from 3 to 4 p. m. on Monday of each week. Fine Arts Voice Recital—Clifford F. Royer will give a recital Wednesday evening, May 22, in Fraser hall. Fine Arts Recital—Miss Edith Mac Bideau will give a voice recital in Fraser hall, Wednesday evening May 15. University Council meets Tuesday—There will be a meeting of the University Council Tuesday, May 14 at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. Meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University Tuesday, May 14, in room 309 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock. All members of the University invited. Scholarships For Women The Marcella Howard memorial scholarship is open to young women of the junior and senior classes of college. The scholarship for the year 1912-1913 will be received until May 1st. Professor Galoo, Professor Hyde, Professor Oliver. Committee The Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship maintained by the alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi sorority is open to young women of the junior and senior classes of the College. Applications for this scholarship for the year 1912-1913 will be received until May 1st. Mrs. F. Smithmeyer, Mrs. W. A. Griffith, Miss H. Oliver. Committee The Eliza Mlual scholarship women of the freshman class be filed in the or before May ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT DOES WORK FOR STATE On the second floor of the Museum the walls in the entrance hall are covered with charts showing just what the department of entomology has done for the state during the past year. thesion Innes memoir is open to young College above the Applications should Chancellor's office on third. Committee The San Jose scale has been eradicated in 65 counties, nursery stock has been inspected and the lime-sulphur spray used on fruit trees in order to lessen the apple blotch and bitter rot. Among the larger charts are those showing the orchard and forest survey of the state. Each township has a map, and its plant diseases mapped out. The Department has inspected 251% acres of small fruits and 2,420,- 950 plants. Eugenie Galloo, Ida H. Hyde, Hannah Oliver. MRS. T. H. CHALKLEY ENTERTAINS AUNT Reception Saturday In Honor of the Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis. The Reverend Olympia Brown- Willis, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was the guest of honor at a reception Saturday afternoon, given by her niece, Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, 1121 Ohio street. Mrs. Chalkley was assisted by Mrs. Clara Newport and Florence Payne, president of the College Equal Suffrage League. About one hundred guests were present, women of the faculty and girls of the University. Mrs. Willis, with Miss Jane Addams, attended the State Equal Suffrage convention at Wichita last week. Mrs. Willis spoke of her lifelong interest in the cause of equal suffrage, and told of her experiences in Kansas, forty-five years ago, when, as a young girl just out of college, she campaigned the state for her chosen cause. On Sunday morning, Mrs. Willis preached at the Unitarian church. STRIKERS GO BACK But New Hampshire State College Students May Strike Again. Recitations were resumed today by the striking students at New Hampshire State College. The students claim a "moral victory." The students declared that they did not vote to go back regardless of what disposition the trustees made c." the case of President Brackett of the sophomore class. They told President Gibbs they would go back but that if Brackett was not treated well they would strike again. Brackett, whose suspension for the rest of the term caused the strike, will return to college next Wednesday, shortening his suspension to two weeks. He is to be on probation, however, as he is being lightning shortstop of the college team he is badly needed and the athletic association has begun a movement to get Bracket ett's suspension lifted. The sixteen "co-eds" who went out returned today with the boys. The only four girls who did not strike are freshman. They wanted to strike but father and mother would not let them. Friday, May 24 Students' Day. Piano Expression Recital, Miss Alford and Miss Swayne. Expression Recital, Miss Berth Burgess, assisted by Dean Skilton UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Monday, May 13. Monday, May 27. Annual examinations. Annual Concert, Department of fusic, School of Fine Arts, Fraser all 8:15. Wednesday, May 29. Commencement Concert. Thursday, May 30. Memorial Day. Holiday. NEW SCHOOL HOUSE DAMAGED BY WIND Annual examinations. Tuesday, May 28. Baccalureate Sermon. Dr. Ed ward H. Stenler, Grimmell College. Special Class-day Exercises. Alumni Address, Ethel Allen Hamilton A.B. '82 A.M. '85, Fraser hall 11:00 a. m. Storm Blew Roof From Parsons High School Addition—Damaged by Water Also Parsons High School, May 11—The wind storm which struck Parsons yesterday evening, tore part of the roof from the new addition to the high school, and placed it in the street ast of the building. Damaged by Water Also Fresh strawberry celairs and sundas at Soxman'sa-Adv. By Earl Cooper The heavy rain which followed damaged the new addition still more. It is reported that the old building was injured somewhat. No insurance against wind was carried. The exact amount of damage has not been determined. BELOIT TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR ENSUING YEAR Beloit High School, May 11—The following is the list of teachers that will be in charge of the Beloit high school next year, and the subjects they will teach: R. L. Hamilton, superintendent, normal training; A. R. Loop, principal, science and agricultural; Clara Carpenter, assistant principal; English; Nellie Forsyth,athletics; Nellie Hennigan,athletics; Anastita Carill, mathematics; Maud L. Harlan, domestic science; Elihu Swift, manual training; Mable Tarkin, music; Emma Pett, commercial; Nellie Burghe, eighth grade. HUMBOLDT HIGH STUDENTS LIKE MANUAL TRAINING By Ben L. McKinley Humboldt High School, May 9—This has been the most successful year in the manual training department since its organization several years ago. Under the direction of Mr. Schaffer, the students have built many difficult pieces of furniture. Several massive oak tables have been made as well as Morris chairs, settees, hall racks, center tables, mission clocks, shaving stands and desks. Many girls are taking this course and are turning out some fine work. DODGE CITY PLAYS 17 TO 2 GAME WITH SPEARVILLE By Herbert Schall By Herbert Schunz Dodge City High School, May 12— The baseball team rumped off with the Spearville team here Friday af- ternoon, 17 to 2. The game was stopped for rain in the sixth. The team has won two thirds of their games. Had a Harvey House Meal The junior-senior reception Friday evening was one of the best that have been given here. The banquet was served at the Harvey House. JUNCTION HOPES FOR CENTRAL KANSAS PENNANT The baseball team has an excellent chance of capturing the Central Kansas Pennant, inasmuch as they have been defeated by but one school; Clay Center highs, which they in turn defeated by a much larger score on Clay's home grounds. By Harold A. Rohrer Junction City High School, May 11 The high school bscal team, defended by the Trojan team, Friday by a score of 10 to 3. Bowersock Theater All the teachers for next year hall from K. U. so no wonder every one is looking forward to a successful school year. Employ K. U. Teaching Staff White City High School, May 11- Mr. Kraus a graduate of the University of Kansas in "11, has been elected year, Mr. Kraus is at present, the principal of Randolph high school. Mound City High School, May 11—The boys of the Manual training department are at work on their final pieces and present prospects seem to show that some very fair specimens of cabinet-making will be turned out. Employ K. U. Teaching Staff Successful Manual Work By Burnette Bower Abilene Won From D. C. H. S. By John Glessner Ablenie High School, May 11—In a one-sided, but interesting game of baseball here yesterday, the Ablenie high school team defeated the Dickinson County team by a score of 11 to 4. Monday, May 13 Direct from Shubert Theater Kansas City, Order your commencement cards of Chas. Seewir. Either printed or engraved. 917 Mass St. Indian Store—Adv. Lyman H. Howe Remarkable exclusive scenes of the Coronation of George V. including ceremonies, pageants, fest- ivities, illuminations, etc A thrilling ride on an Aeroplane "SEE AMERICA FIRST" SEE AMERICA FIRST Colorado, Royal George, Japan, New Zeland, Hawaii, and many others Scenes and incidents of Austin Flood. Prices,...25, 35 and 50c Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. KANSAS CITY THEATERS SAM S SHUBERT THIS WEER MARGARET ILLINGTON in "KINDLING" NEXT WEEK Louise Guming in the Balkan Princess WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK EVA LANG The Warrens of Virginia NEXT WEEK Eva Lang in "The Freedom of Suzanne" Send the Daily Kansan home. STUDY PHARMACY AT HOME A full two years' correspondence course in Pharmacy, with only twelve weeks' absence from business, is now offered by the University of Kansas through its Extension Division. The instruction in this course is given by the members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy. Tuition for the correspondence instruction is twenty dollars for the two years payable in installments. Write at once for a free catalogue, explaining in detail this opportunity. Address The University Extension Division UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Send the Daily Kansan Home High School Seniors IF you cannot go to college next year, why not let the college come to you? One-half of the four-year College course, onefourth of the Engineering work and a complete course in Pharmacy may be taken by correspondence. For further information, address The University Extension Division. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mount Oread a cool place for summer study Change of Scene transforms work into recreation You Can Get Nine Hours of UNIVERSITY CREDIT 2 IN THE SUMMER SESSION of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. You have choice of 125 Courses in 28 Departments Including Education, Journalism, Home Economics, Law, Medicine Music, Photography, Teachers' Courses in Physical Education Shop Work, Sciences and Languages. June 6 to July 17 and July 17 to August 7 Drop a card to the Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas, for a new catalog and particulars as to your especial needs.