UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the man-
ers of the
n own
1893
In Mim
Every want to
capital an
in confi-
mig Mim
ur Old
S. r and
ce, Kan
160
KANSAS MEN WIN YALE SCHOLARSHIPS
Six Graduates From Sunflower State Institutions Receive Honors
household Moving O.
In the list of Yale University fellowships and scholarships announced recently there appears a total of six recipients of these fellowships and scholarships from Kansas. They are:
W. S. Ault, a graduate of Baker and
Cotterill University, of Baldwin, awarded
a fellowship.
E. D. Cressman, a graduate of the University of Kansas, of Lawrence, awarded a fellowship in the classics.
C. A. Owen, a graduate of Monmouth College, of Topeka, awarded a fellowship in English.
Charles R. Nesbitt, a graduate of the University of Kansas, of Garnett, awarded a scholarship in economics.
Edward Kohman, a graduate of the university of Kansas, of Dillon, awarding his degree.
Paul R. Rider, a graduate of William Jowel College, of Independence, awarded the Eleanor H. Dixon Award.
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
Q. —“Your name, please?”
A. — “Wig——?”
Q.—“Wig——?”
I Night
ming.
nt St.
A. —Higgins, William Edward, I am six feet tall. I never wore a cellu-
loid collar."
Q. —"Were you born in Sweden, Mr.
Huering?"
A. —"Higgins. I was not. I am 47 years old. I am a great man to fish. I have caught some big ones." O. —"Professor is it true that all
Q. ——*Professor, is it true that all lawyers chew tobacco?*
A. —No, some of us do not chew.
I have been here 13 years. I like it.
I swear.
A. "I Higgins. H-i-g-g-i-n--n." I don't know Mr. Wolfson. I haven't had any of my arms or legs broken. I am married."
A. "Yes. Also two sons, I could
read a man and eat cold
candied bread all night."
Q. "Have you a Little Fairy in your home, Professor?"
A. "Oh, yes, quite a few of us are honest. I was shot once with a shot gun. No. It was not after dark."
Q. —"Mr. Higgins, do you sing?"
Q. "Are there any honest lawyers,
Professor?"
Q. “What did you get for it, Mr.
Higgins?”
A. —I didn't sell it. I said to the man, 'No,' I said, 'I will not sell my vote.'
"I think so. I have never taken the Killer. I had a chance to sell my vote once."
SUSIE HAS LEARNED TO WORK A LEVE
The dogs, that are being experimented on by Prof. F. C. Dockeray, of the department of psychology, have advanced remarkably in their schooling.
The professor told his class yesterday morning how one of the dogs, Susie, had been taught to get her food.
The door to the dog house is opened by a lever inside the house. This lever opens and closes an electric power which in turn operates the door.
Susie has been taught that the only way in which she can obtain her food, placed outside the house, is by pushing down on the lever and opening the door.
In order to test her, the food was placed outside, in plain view. The door, this time, was left open. Susie saw the food and in her usual procedure, she walked to the lever and pushed it down. As the door did not open, she repeated the operation.
She did this several times but made no effort to go to the food.
The door was then closed by Professor Dockery. Susie pushed upon the lever, opening the door, and walked out to get to her meal.
Camped in the Rain
The Alemannia Club camped at Cameron's bluff last Friday and Saturday. They secured the bungalow belonging to Chancellor Strong and Dean Templin, and forgot the rain as they sat around the fireplace, telling fish stories. The trip was made in Dean Templin's motor boat.
GRADUATING EXPRESSION
RECITAL THIS EVENING
Two Young Women Will be Graduated in Fraser Tonight—Subject,
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Miss Ramona Swayne and Miss Sylvia Alford will have as the subject of their expression recital this evening, "The Lion and the Mouse," by Charles recital. This is the eighth graduating recital of the Fine Arts School and will be given in Fraser hall at 8:30.
Reading—The Lion and the Mouse (Charles Klein).
Cast of Characters
in the order in which they appear Senator Roberts-An Ally of Ry-
John Burkett Ryder—The Lion,
Jefferson Ryders—His Son.
Shirley Rossmore—The Mouse.
Judge Rossmore—the Victim.
Judge Stott—His Friend.
Mrs. Rossmore
Very
Eudoxia—A Servant.
Scene 1—Directors Room of S. & T.
Railroad.
Scene 2.—Paris.
Piano Solo—Fantasie, Op. 49 (Chopin).
Scene 3. The Unfolding of the Plot.
Piano Solos—Serenade, (Sinding),
Danse Orientalte, (Sinding), Hungarian
Rhansodv, No. 6, (Liszt).
jian Kangsoy, No. 6, (1232).
Scene 4 — Shirley Leaves Home.
Scene 5 — Enter Shirley Green.
Scene 6 — The Letter.
Piano Solo—Concerto in F sharp minor, (Hiller). Second piano accompaniment, Professor Preyer.
Scene 7 — "I am Shirley Rossmore".
Scene 8 — The Lion caught in the net.
MISS EDITH BIDEAU
MISS EDITH BIDEAU
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Special Fine Arts Soprano Student Will Sing Tomorrow Night in Fraser Hall
Miss Edith Mae Bideau, soprano, a special in the School of Fine Arts, will give a song recital in Fraser hall Wednesday night at 8:30. It is not a graduating recital.
Miss Bideau sang three years ago with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at Baker University. Two years ago, she sang in concert with Madame Julia Rive-King of Chicago, and this spring she sang in the Carnegie Hall at the Independence Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bideau will be assisted by Miss Olive Buchanan, pianist, and Misse Maude accompanist. All are invited to attend the recital. Are invited to attend the recital.
The program follows:
Dormi, bella, dormi tu...Bassan
Aria "Vedrai Carino"...Bassan
From "Don Glovanni"
Songnail...Shirta
Die Lotosblume...Schumann
Im Wunderschoen Monat Mai
...Schumann
Die Allmacht...Schubert
Aria "Ocean, Thou Mighty
Monster"...Weber
From "Oberon"
Frulhingmacht. · Schumann-Weiss
Reflects dans Jeau. · Debusy
Reflects dans Jeau. · Debusy
Aria "Hear Ye Israel" . . Mendelssoh
. .
CITIZEN'S LEAGUE HERE
Students Organize Branch Society to Awaken Interest in Banking
A branch of the Citizens' League for the promotion of sound banking has been organized among the University students. Allen S. Wilber is chairman and Milton Minor secretary.
From "Elijah"
My Heart Hath a Song...Woodman
Bohemian Cradle-Song...Schindler
From "Hubicka"
For Somebody...Bartlett
My Love is a Rider...Ware
Candle Lightin' Time...
Coleridge-Taylor
The Little Grey Dove...Saar
Order your commencement cards of Chas. Seewir. Either printed or engraved. 917 Mass St. Indian Store—Adv.
The University league expects to have a speaker before the Good Government club later.
The Citizens' League has its headquarters in Chicago. Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago, is executive chairman and Prof. M. S. Wildman, of Northwestern University, is general secretary. It has state branches in every state. C. M. Harger of Abilene is president of the Kansas section. Its object is to awaken an interest in currency and banking reform legislation.
Order your ice cream from Soxman and Company. It tests the best. —Adv.
PARTIES, PLAYS AND SERMONS IN A ROW
Strenuous Sprint at the End of Race
High School Seniors Make
Great Bend High School, May 13. The junior class gave the play "Merchant of Venice, up-to-date," Friday. The class was well rewarded for their work in presenting the play as they had a crowded house and everyone who saw the play have expressed themselves as well pleased.
Financially it was a decided success, over $80.00 were taken in above expenses.
By Chas. J. Reid.
Ottawa High School, May 13.—The annual Junior-Senior reception was held Friday night, May 10, in the parors of the First Methodist Church. Despite the pouring rain, most of the guests managed to come. The rooms are beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, pennants and colors of the two classes.
By Mary Pugh.
By Irving Brown.
It has been customary on this occasion to have an elaborate banquet, with several toasts after it to add to the formality. But this year a change was brought about. Refreshments consisted of ice cake, cream, divinity and "kisses," while punch was served throughout the evening. No toasts were given, the only entertainment furnished during the evening being musical numbers. The simple reception was indeed a success, and it is hoped that classes in the future will pattern after it.
The Junior-Senior reception was held at the home of W. A. FIerson Friday night. The rooms were decorated with school pennants and streamers of crepe paper representing the class sheet of program of piano solos and readings was used as the junior class. Following this program a four course served was.
Burlington, High School, May 13. The sophomore class held their second class party Thursday evening. The greater part of the evening was spent in boat riding on the river, after which a nomic sunner was served in the timber.
HARVEY MOVER WINS GOLD
MEDAL IN ORATORICALS
By Ivan Allen.
Washington High School, May 11.—The Fourth Annual Oriental contest was held at Washington, Friday evening May 10. Harvey Moyer of Washington received first place. His subject was, "The Measure of a Master Man." Out of six possible points he received five. The prize awarded was a gold medal, given by the Washington County Teachers Association.
SOLOMON WINS SOLOMON
KALUSE, TRACE, MI
Minneapolis High School, May 9. The second annual Solomon Valley Track Meet was held in Minneapolis Friday. Forty-seven students were entered from Solomon, Minneapolis, Delphos and Glasco, Solomon took the cup home with her and will keep be up for contest. The school winning the first two meets will keep the cup permanently. The final score was Solomon 44, Delphos 42, Minneapolis 12, Glasco 6.
By W. O. Hake.
Ellsworth High School, May 13—Dr. Kircher, pastor of the Presbyterian church delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the Senior class Sunday morning. The other churches were invited to the sermon. About five hundred attended.
Ellsworth High School, May 9. Only one member, Mr. Froning, of the present faculty will return next year. Another member will be added to the regular faculty to take charge of the Manual Training.
Only One Member Returns. By Paul Hoffman.
Baccalaureate Sermon. By Paul Hoffman.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Yale has abolished the old penalty of suspension for over-cutting and substituted a more rational punishment. The man who overdraws his allowance of cuts and marks will now be faced with the possibility of losing one of the hours toward his degree.
Yale Remodels Cut System
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—Adv.
all announcements for this colum-
nial event handed to the news
editor before.
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 day evening, May 22, in Fraser hall.
Fine Arts Recital--Miss Edith Mate Bideau will give a voice recital in Fraser hall, Wednesday evening, May 15.
Junior Girls—Meeting, May 15 at 12:15 in room 110 Fraser to elect class representatives to the W. S. G. A. Bess Bozell, secretary.
Botany Club Wednesday evening at 4:30. Review of Work of Hans Titting on "Water Problems of Desert Plants," by Prof. Stevens in lecture room of Snow hall.
A Special Examination in Medieval, Greek and Roman history, all courses, to give an opportunity to remove conditions incurred last semester, will be held Monday, May 20 at 4:00 p.m., Administration building, room 210.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Tuesday, May 14
Piano Expression Recital, Miss Aford and Miss Swayne.
Senior Play "Dope," at Bowersock Song Recital, Edith Bideau.
Senior Play, "Dope," at Bowersock Tuesdav. Mav 21.
Recital, Miss Ethel Corle, piano,
Miss Ethel Hess, voice.
Voice Recital, Clifford F. Royer,
Wednesday, May 22
Postal Code: 61539
Friday, May 24 Students' Day.
Monday, May 27. Annual examinations.
Annual examinations Tuesday, May 28.
Concert. Department of Music, School of Fine Arts, Fraser hall 8:15.
Wednesday, May 29. Commencement Concert.
Thursday, May 30.
Memorial Day. Holiday.
Sunday, June 2
Memorial Day. Monday.
Sunday, June 2.
Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Ed-
ward H. Stienner. Grinnell College.
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
HIND'S
Honey and Almond Cream always fresh at
McColloch'sDrugStore
LAWRENCE Business College
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalogue of the school room books, shows students at work and gives students an idea of small business for a good position. We also offer an internship as small business experience for a good position. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS.
Bowersock Theatre Monday, May 13
Direct from Shubert Theater, Kansas City,
Lyman H. Howe
Remarkable exclusive scenes of the
Coronation of George V
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Colorado, Royal George, Japan, New
Zeland, Hawaii, and many others
Scenes and incidents of Austin Flood,
Prices, ...25, 35 and 500
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
A thrilling ride on an Aeroplane
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
in
"KINDLING"
NEXT WEEK
couise Gunning in the Balkan Princess
WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK EVA LANG
The Warrens of Virginia NEXT WEEK
Eva Lang in "The Freedom of Suzanne"
FORNEY
Shoe Shop 1023 Massachusetts St.
BASE BALL Athletic Supplies
Take 'em down to
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
Protsch Suits
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE—On reasonable terms,
house at 1247 Ohio now occupied by
Kappa Alpha Theta. **Enquire at**
1416 Kentucky Street, Bell Phone,
450. 5-16.
FOR RENT—June 1—Cosy six room cottage; modern, gas, water and electricity. Convenient to car line, town, and University. Located 1016 Alabama Street. Apply to C. J. Dodds, at the Gas Office.
FOR RENT -During Summer Session and next year, nice rooms for women. Two out-door sleeping porches. 1022 Ohio. Bell 1597.
Remodeling Sale
All Spring Suits and Coats at One-half Price
All Spring and Summer Wash Goods at Cost
This sale coming as it does right at the time of year when you need the goods is
NEWMARK'S
COMMENCEMENT CARDS
CALL ON
Getting Along
For the Best Thesis Binding AND ENGRAVED OR PRINTED
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street.
as Fast as
You
Would Like?
Analyze the other man's success—the lawyer, the doctor, the engineer--doesn't he spend at least eleven months out of twelve in training himself for bigger things.
Are You One of those Teachers who Find the Summer too Hot for work?
Ambitious and successful high school teachers advance themselves professionally by using part of their vacation in becoming more efficient.
The University of
Kansas
offers such opportunity "to get along faster by its
1912 Summer Session,June 6 to July 17 and July 19 to August 7
A faculty of 59 offers 125 courses. The entire university equipment of classrooms, laboratories, museums, library, and gymnasium is at your service.
Drop a card to the Registrar. Lawrence, Kas.. for information.