THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST TENNIS MATCH CHANGED TO MAY 3
Sooners Wanted to Change Time to Conform to Heavy Schedule
Eugene Morett, manager of tennis at Oklahoma husk hadired Wiretor Forrest C. Allen of the athletic department for a change of date from May 4 to June 1, the Kansas team here May 4. Mr. Monroe wishes to change the date to May 3. The reason given being that Oklahoma has several meet scheduled and it would be impossible to meet them with the Kansas date at May 4.
Oklahoma tennis artists will stage a match with Wisconsin May 5, with Drake May 6, with Chicago, May 7, and with Washington May 10. This is one of the fullest schedules of any Valley school.
The Oklahoma meet will be the first inter-collegiate match of the season and seats will be arranged around the tennis courts for fans. Student activity tickets will admit to the games as well as spring season tickets. No detachable tickets will be allowed for the tennis match but spectators will be asked to show their tickets at the gate.
The team that clashes with Okla homa will be chosen from the winners of the University tournament This tournament will start this aforementioned and the first round is expected to be finished today.
HONOR SYSTEM WILL
HELP MORALE-LAWSON
Entomologist Advocates Studen Guard on Honesty to Increase Student Spirit
"Speaking of University spirit," said Dr. P. B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, this morning, "I know of nothing that would increase the degree of honor students more than an honor system." Mr. Lawson, who has always been an ardent supporter of any movement toward an honor student at KU, said he would like to see an honor system in ingrudged here through student inthe work, practically bankrupting the promoter, according to Mrs. Thayer. But he established an English school of engraving by his devotion, and changed almost entirely made in engravings to export traffic.
"There is little doubt that a majority of the students want an honor system," said Dr. Lawson, "They are opposed to the adoption of an honor system as has been proposed because it involves 'tattling' on dishonest students. Let me draw a parallel here. There is a student ruling that freshman wear freshman wear freshman and freshman favor it. Therefore, the freshman should be made to wear the caps. If an upperclassman sees a freshman without his cap he crusis 'Meat!', and the freshman is paddled or otherwise punished.
"Reporting a student for cribbing would be the same thing if an honor system were introduced and administered by the students themselves. The freshman who does not wear his cap is reported for violation of a student ruling. If a student under the honor system cribbed, he would be reported for violation of a student ruling. Unless such a case of cribbing occurred, the instructor need never know about it. The case would be reported to the student authorities who would administer punishment.
“What would raise the morale of the students more and increase spirit more than for every student, when he comes to school next fall, to know that every one of the three or four thousand was going to strive to do hard work throughout the year. I’d赖死 Lily. That conditions under the present system are deplorable, and it is because of the fact that the students feel that the faculty is a “police force.” I do not believe in this policing myself, but lately have had to do it. I have practised the有机系 system m my classes many times. I know that the faculty is heartily in favor of an honor system. It would be a great thing for both students and faculty of the University.”
Women Tennis Devotees Hold Tournament in May
The tennis tournament for women will be held the first week in May," said Miss Hazel Pratt today, "and all who are interested in entering should sign up with me some time next week. A loving cup will be given to Women's Athletic Association to the winner in the inter-class names."
Two courts in the south field in addition to the four in McKeck-foe re ready for use, and Dr. Naimithu are ready to three more ready thirteen a week.
Seven Represent K. U. at Kansas Science Meeting
The fifty-second annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at Pittsburgh on Friday and Saturday of this week. April 23 and 24. Many professors in the scientific university will attend the meeting.
Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of soology is acting president of the Academy and will give the presidential address. Several professors and graduates of the University have written papers which will be read at the meeting. Papers will be written and read by sora S. Taupati, Barbara A. E. Tsuyo, and Walker also. A.E. Tsuyo, former professor at the University. The following graduates will also read papers at the meeting: Frank U. G. Agrellus, c'07, g'08; Paul B. Lawson, '17; J. A. G. Shirk, '06.
K. U. Follies Costumes To be Better Than Ever
Costumes which are superior to any others ever worn by a chorus in any student entertainment, are promised for the K. U. Follies, April 28, by Irene Boyer, who is directing the production.
"Each chorus is to be attired in a different costume," said Miss Boyer today, "and the ideas for every one are to be decidedly novel. Even the Slamese costumes in the Budha scene are to be 'different.' In a military chorus, the pig-top trousers we wear have been proved to prove a big hit, and a 'hat-box' costume we have arranged for is decidedly captivating."
Women's grades for last semester at the University of Arizona were markedly higher than the men's, although only 16 percent carried by men and women was equal.
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RATES
SOONER TEAM HARD HIT
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to 15 words two insertions, 25c; five insertions 50c. Fifteen to twenty words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, five insertions, 75c.
Eligibility Committee Leaver Oklahoma But One Man For Tank
Manager Forrest C. Allen has written a letter to Coach Richard C. Soutar of the Oklahoma track team asking them if they still want the date of May 8 for a track meet between the two schools. The meeting will be held in Indianapolis then have been declared ineligible by the faculty committee.
TRY A WANT AD
Law Fraternity Defens's Medics
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
won the baseball game from Phi Beta
Pi, medical, last night 10 to 3.
The game was played by Hamilton
Feldman, heeler pitched for the
winning team and Ross and Rodkey
for the Pi Beta Pis. Fifteen strike-
outs by the P. A. D. pitchers in seven
innings made it one of the unusual
games of the season.
The eligibility committee left Couch Stool with only one first string man to build a track team around and with Dorsey Boyle, captain of the team was declared eligible later, he has not been in training. "We do not care to meet them in a dual event unless they have their men and they have had the proper training," said Manager Allen today.
England Will Pension Bald Soldiers
London—The Ministry of Pensions has sanctioned the payment of compensation, on a twenty per cent discompensation. The policy is that the permanently bald as the result of shell-shock or neurathesis.
Ottawa University celebrated its fifty-fifth anniversary April 21 by laying a corner stone for a new $100,000 Science Hall. Ground was also broken for a central heating plant to cost about $75,000 which will supply heat for the entire group of buildings of the University.
This was the fifty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the school by John Tecsmus Tauy Jones, chief of the Ottawa Indians. Dr. Milan L. Ward, president emeritus of the school, died in early days, officiated at the laying of the stone. Dr. Ward is in his ninety-first year.
Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrated by Ottawa
"The full set of eighty-eight large copper-plate engravings made by the famous John Boydell in the eighteenth century, illustrating Shakepeare's leading plays will be exhibited in the depot at Brompton Court Complex this week along with cases of rare and interesting books," said Mrs. Thayer.
"These treasures are a very valuable part of the Thayer collection. Prof. Dunlap and myself will spare you the time to appreciate its brilliance as it will be attractive."
Plates of Shakespeare's Best Plays to be Shown
The plates for the remarkable engravings were made at the instance of John Boydell, an engraver and a stonecutter in Lincolnshire. The ornamental pictures were
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Handsome tailored suits of the finest quality at One Fourth Off.
Spring Coats, Polo, Camels Hair Veiours, at a saving of Five to Fifteen Dollars
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Like animals, we eat, we sleep, we fight—
Like animals, we build out walled dens—
Like animals, we view with fear the light
Of all that which beyond our ken extends.
Then why is it that we are different
From animals that roam the wood and field?
What power is there within us resident
Which ever caused the hearts to cringe and yield? That's what men call soul, and God calls love!
In sooth, unless we love, we have no soul.
To gain a woman's love—Our God above
Hath bequeathed that to man as man's great goal.
And and is he who is not loved in love.
By She for whom his heart and soul doth yearn.
A. H. H.
wish to increase their income during the vacation. Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of travel) and business experience.
Alpha Delta Pi will have Fathers Day, Sunday, April 25.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH
The sales-manager of well est-
ablished educational movement desires
correspondence from students who
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
One hundred students last vacation
mad eadem 3.50 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway
Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
You could run
All 'round the earth
But still we don't believe
You can find
A store anywhere
Better equip
To outfit the
College man
Than we are—
Everything you need
To wear and play with
From a suit of clothes
To a base ball bat—
Made Clean 7EPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A FOOD PRODUCT
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
K. U. FOLLIES PROGRAM
A—“Old Fashioned Garden”
Nadine Cox, Ray Gafney, Francis Fengel and chorus.
B—“Up Town Stuff”
Edward Jackson and Clyde Shifflet.
C—“Oriental Day's”
Berenice Ackerman, Clyde Farnsworth, Fred Semon, William Saxon and chorus.
"Whiz Bangs"
Joe Schwarz and Julius Holmes
E — “The Musical Burglar”
Gordon Saunders, Henry McCurdy and Franklin Wright.
F — “Izzy and Ikey”
Charles Breit and Nimon Slane.
G — “The Hat Box Girls”
Irene Seery, Mary Lowry and chorus
H — “Reading “Me and Billie”
Dorethea Engel.
I — “Twilight Lame”
Phil Darby, Harriett Penny and chorus.
J — “The Negro Vamps”
Josephine Dougherty, Jewell Dougherty, and James Wheeler.
K — “Webb Wilson Talk”
Webb Wilson.
L — Nothing to “Fine for the Finest”
Quartet—Jo Williams, Henry McCurdy, Phil Darby and William Chester
M — “Mystery”
Richard Malloby, Donald Calhoun and the ?
N — “Lavender Lou”
Ray Gafney and Josephine Stimpson.
O — “The White Wings”
Paul White and Beid Pinkston.
P — “College Day's”
Fred Semon and chorus.
O — “We are the Follies of 1920”
Frank Baldwin and chorus.
Robinson Gym. Tuesday Night April 27
50c