SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1920
+ 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
University Closes Most Successful Dramatic Season
Eleven performances of four play were given this year, though the usual number in past years has been four. The first performance enabled the department to give dramatic experience to a proportionately large number than ever before, have participated in the productions of five major theater companies or Sor Craffon said, since 125 students, a greater number than ever before, have participated in the productions of these three tending these productions also have been greatly increased. An average of 500 people attended each performance for the year of over 6,000, or approximately twice as many as have ever been for the University's dramatic attractions.
Fraser Theater Responsible for Success of Season Just Over Says
Crafton
"The dramatic reason of 1928-29 one of the greatest faculties on the university was said Prof. Allen Criffon today in summing up this year's achievements of the institution."
"This increase," said Professor Crittnon, "is due, of course, to the new Fraser theater have made possible the increased number of performances and have also decreased considerably in attendance, when the department's plays were presented at the Bowcocksville merly, when the department's plays were reduced at the Bowcocksville for $690.00 for each play. This has been reduced in Frater theater to about $40. Repeted performance is not available at Whole Town's Talking." "Tn Evenns in a barroom," and "Cou JE Role Theater," he added, have made attendance much more convenient to the theater-goers. It is the advantage of having the Fraser theater available for the department next year is present five shows at a prospective cost of $2190, which was the cost of one show.
"I expect to spend the greater part of the summer in work on the吏ter," Professor Crutton said and coined the term "actress." He accessories which the theater needs. These include a paint screen and bridge which will be built behind the stage, the stairs to be painted backstage while receivers are in progress.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago—(UP) Building projects involving $200,000,000 were tied up today as the result of a strike of the bridge and structural iron workers.
Topeka—(UIP) - States House env. for President Obama, the executive dept. of the bowlet offices all were at their desks earlier than ever this morning, as Governor Reed's office said. Governor Reed set the pace today when he arrived at the Capitol to meet with top officials.
Topeka, —(UJ)—Encouragement to those looking for advance wheat prices was given today in a report made by the top agency that prospects are not as perfect as previous reports indicated, it was revealed. The Kansas crop was estimated at 19,600,000 bushels less than the estimate made a few weeks ago.
THANKS STUDENTS
TIRES
We appreciate the patronage you have given us while here, and hope our service has been satisfactory in every way.
We will be glad to have you with us whenever you return.
Equality of Men and Women Was Feature of Early Kansas University. According to Article Written in 189
Firestone
That equality of men and women in all relations of college life actually existed and was a feature of early University history, was brought into focus by the founding field, a former student of Kansas in 1885-6. The treatise on college life was printed in the Quarter Centennial history of the University publication in 1924. The investigation may be found in the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
CARTER SERVICE
But equality of men and women was not the policy feature of early twentieth-century universities, as a distinguishing feature from earlier colleges that taught subjects only in western universities practiced in the more western institutions. Poverty, maturity, and a profound earnestness toward social justice have been student body perpetuated a serious and cell-relent tone that has existed for many years.
Discipline, too, was not lacking in the early classrooms and student functions. During the first 10 years of the University existence, we are often asked if students were printed in the school catalog, which the students were obliged to abide by. Hence, it is noted that an early attention free from scandal and disorder
Discinline Not Leaking
Fraternities made their appearance shortly after the establishment of the University, and with their organization came rules preventing atrocity against students. In fact, the author says that "hazing was practically unknown."
With the advent of fraternal organizations the social life of the students has become more fulful. Prior to their ingress, coelital functions had been confined to classes and detached group of students. But these functions had emerged in all forms of college activity.
Fraternity Most Important Factor
"If it is the fraternity which has been
restructured, and is now being replaced
by the University," said Mr. Canfield
"both in society and politics. Almost
all of our fraternities have to be
sored by fraternities, while they con-
trolled much of the political organ-
ation on the hill."
Rivatives among the fraternities were common early. Most of this rivalry developed at the University rather than in the so-called program which were enjoy
A series of journals and literary societies gave vent to the literary expression of the time. Papers and variances were published periodically for a number of years, and it was rebelion any single organ had full lay down on the campus. Rival publications were continually updated for supremacy was a bitter one.
S. E. Summerfield Gives Scholarships
First Paper in 1874
The first paper to be published on the Hill was *Natural of Nature*, a paper prepared by the Natural Historical Society. It made its initial appearance April 1, 1874. The next year the Observer expanded into
In 1876 two rival paper appeared in the forms of the "University Council" and the "University Association," into which survived all of these, however, and appeared without a competitor in its place. In August 1880 the university was revived. The Courier was not to be outlawed, as in 1880-89 it came under the control of the "University Kanan." The Collegiate went the route of several other universities.
First Paper in 1874
Aside from the literary war that featured the first decade of journalistic expression, five annual pubs published, in the first of these appeared in 1873 and named the "Hieropharate." The next in 1882 was the "Klikkhe," and a third in 1888 the "Telecom." The volume in 1894 of *Carl* 1843 carried the title of the "Crank."
dewment Association. The following year, $10,000 will be deposited for 1631-23, $15,000, and for the next year, $1631-24, needing a $20,000 will be deposited.
(Continued from page 1)
The idea of, proportionate distribution of the funds to the recipients in reference to their respective needs is unique in the history of scholarly recording to Prod. Templin. No other in America does such a thing.
Thus it may readily be seen that the college life of the 70's and 80's was one of considerable activity. Many traditions were born in the 70's, but not the life was scored differently from press day campus activity.
Windor, Eug. (UP)—An official heftens from Windor Castle said the King had spent a good day.
Style - Fit - Quality Three-in-One
Suiting You That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
including Rocky Mountain National Park and many National Forests
Snowy peaks and mountain lakes. Summer resorts and camps to suit most every purse.
The Santa Fe will take you there quickly
May we send you folder and map?
W. W. BURNETT, Agent,
A. T. S. F. Ry. Co.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Plans Completed for Many Displays
(Continued from page 1)
Tanner, head of the architect offices of the J. C. Nichola Company of Kansas City and Carrol Magee, manager of the department of architecture here.
PLANS FOR SENIOR BREAKFAST
Wilt Be Held in Memorial Union June 10 at 7:15 a. m.
by Katherine Clark, chairman of the committee. Chirence Munss, class president, will be timemaster.
Complete plans for the senior
bypakaf to be held at the Memorial
Union building, Monday morning,
June 10, at 7:15, have been announced
The program is to be opened with a song for the class of 1929 to the class of 1930 by the STA class history which will be given by Dick Mulliss and a class prophy by Hal
important presentation is to be made by John Poster and will be accepted. The "program is to be closed by the smoking of the pipe of peace and the singing of the Crimson and the bleakerhead will lead the Rock Chalk.
Alumni to Come From India
Robert C. Mitchell, B.S./24, and Mrs. Katherine Ziesenis Mitchell, A.B., 21, of Sumatra, East India Edds.
will be among the alumni present at commencement time. Mr. Mitchell is on a leave of absence from his work with an oil company in Sumatra.
We Are Paying CASH for Used Textbooks
In connection with our regular service we are maintaining a department where students may leave their books, set their own selling price. We charge 10% of the amount sold. Books left in this department may be checked out any time by the owner.
Forty Replies for Reunion
The classes of 1900, 1901, 1902, and 1903, which have planned a group reunion picnic during commencement week have received forty more replies from questionnaires recently sent out to members of those classes. Checks amounting to $80 already have been collected. The classes have last had their 2-year
reunions within the last few years. the response has been unusual
Lawrence Piper, A.B.28, city editor of the Ottawa Herald, wn at the Delta Sigma Lambda house over the week end.
**TO ATLANTA ATHLETICS**
The team has won the golf tournament to be held Saturday, June 14. Players compete in three rounds at Greensboro G. C. Shand, Prof. F. H. Guild, Irving H. Dyz D. L. Patterson and Irving H. Hirsch.
To Arrange Alumni Golf
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Get a Good Breakfast Before Starting to Cram for Final Exams
Speed
The Cottage 12th & Oread
Tommy
The Varsity Dance
management wishes to thank you for your patronage during the past year,and asks you to give the same support to next year's Varsity Dance manager, John Boyer.
DON HATCH,
Varsity Dance Manager.
图示为某市某区道路的规划示意图。
And, by the way. Boyer tells me he is going to have some real "hot" parties next year, beginning with that big free Varsity at the opening of school. Even if you are not back in school next year it will be worth your while to come back for a Varsity now and then.
D. H.