UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
People Prominent in Dramatic Club Play. "Under Cover"
DICK TREWEEKE as Peter.
ROBERT ROBERTSON as Monty Vaughn
DORA LOCKETT as Nora.
HELEN CLARK as Amy Cartwright
LEWIS HULL as Gibbs
WALTER HAVEKORST as Duncan
-ADVERTISEMENT.
FUNSTON BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS
Soldiers and Sailors March In Driving Rain at Funeral Saturday
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston, who died suddenly in San Antonio, Tex., Monday night, was buried Saturday near his son, Arthur McArthur Funston, in the cemetery of the military reservation at the Presidio, San Francisco. Officers of high rank, a brigade of coast and naval officers of private citizens marched in a driving rain to do honor to the man. Funston.
The University mourns for one of the State's most distinguished citizens. Among the many messages of condolence from Kansas to Mrs. Frederick Funston was one from Chancellor Frank Strong.
At ten o'clock Saturday morning the flag-draped casket was borne from the rotunda of the city hall, where it had lain in state over night, to the First Presbyterian Church and thence to the cemetery.
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Chancellor Frank Strong sent the following message to Mrs. Frederick Funston in San Francisco, Saturday:
"On the day of the burial of General Funston, I desire, on behalf of the University of which he was a member, and on behalf of its students and teachers, to express again our keen appreciation of his distinguished life and services. His long and honorable career and remarkable achievements must be to you some corporation for me to source my corality constitute for us a source of melancholy pride. Please allow me again, in behalf of the University of Kansas, to express my sincere sympathy."
Zoology Club Initiation
In the funeral procession two regiments of coast artillery, headed by Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, his aides and members of his staff, the Third Coast Artillery Band and the sailors and their band preceded the casket. Directly after came the general's horse. Mourners in motor cars followed, and companies from various patriotic organizations light up the space. In the end, they spirit of simplicity of the funeral arrangements, Gen. Franklin Bell changed the order for full dress uniform to service uniform and overcoats.
Intelligence will be held by the Zooology Club Tuesday night at seventhirty o'clock in Room 207, Snow Hall. The initiates are: Terrel Whitehurst, Constance Porrer, Gladys Rice, Opal Holme, and Neva Ritter.
At the First Presbyterian Church the general's widow, mother, son Frederick an dother relatives awaited Services at the church were brief.
BY THE WAY-
As Miss Morgan is the superintendent of schools in Appleton, is a high school teacher. May 20, Tuesday to attend the National Educational Association there.
Grand Pres. Visits Gamma Phi
Miss Carrie E. Morgan, grand president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is visiting Sigma chapter at Lawrence today. This afternoon the sorority will give a tea in her honor.
Miss Nadine Nowlin will speak or
"Spirochettes."
Y. W.C.A.
Miss Florence Hale, graduate student, and Miss Emily Burger, of the department of chemistry, will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at fourthirty, on the subject, "Excuses."
Sunday Dinner Guests
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained the Chi Omega freshmen at linen Sunday at the chapter house.
Siigma Phi Snring Party
Sigma Phi Spring Party Sigma Phi Sigma will give its annual spring party, March 9, in Ecke's Hall.
Blanche Mullen, A.B.16, head of the English department in the Burlington schools, was an alumni guest at the Kappa house from Friday to Sunday. Miss Mullen came back to untend the Beta German Friday night.
Hilda Mentz of Manhattan was a guest at the Alpha Tau formal Wednesday evening.
Anne Childs of Kansas City, a former student in the University of Kansas and a member of the Chi Beta club at Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Frances Bunger, c18, returned Sunday evening from her home in Alta Vista where she has been visiting since Thursday.
Mary Banks, c20, visited at her home in Iola from Wednesday until this morning.
Madeline Butts, a former student in the University, visited at the Pi '14 house Friday and Saturday. While here she attended the Colonial Party.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Frank A. Dressler of Mankato, Kas.
Helen Wagstaff, 'c9,19 visited last week in Topeka, at the Theta house.
"Excuses" will be discussed by Florence Hale and Emily Berger at the regular meeting of the Y. W, C. F. Hale and Mary Nicholson will be leader.
The Entomology Club held initiation Wednesday night at the Museum for the following: Itasca Hillsman, Gladys Lukan, John Crowley, L. A. McHenry, J. P. Groh, W. E. Hoffman, and R. C. Broker. Miss Evelyn B. Clothnell of the club attended an invitation to the members and new initiates to spend the evening at her home, where refreshments were served later.
The University has a cremator which is employed in burning all rubbish and refuse which accumulates from the laboratories of the various departments of the university from the demons from the dissecting department are cremated after the department is through with them. Likewise all sweepings and refuse gathered up from the different buildings are burned. No waste paper is burned except that which is unfit for sale. All paper which is salable is baled and sold.
University Has Cremator
Pictures of several student organizations in the churches are to be put in the 1917 Jayhawker. The Rev. Gordon B. Thompson was yesterday that the Methodist picture would be made up of officers representing the promotion force of the young people of the church. Registrar G. O. Foster said that the Christian church is willing to enter into the plan.
Chureb Pictures in Annual
You can't afford to take a chance with city water. Order Acrested Distilled Water from McNish.-Adv.
BASEBALL CANDIDATES TO WORK THIS WEEK
Coach McCarty Will Get Battery Men Into Action at
Once
The battery men of the baseball squad did not practice in the Gymnasium Friday afternoon, as planned, because of the Colonial party decorations. According to Coach McCarty, in some good workouts this week.
Several new players probably will be out for the practices this week, according to the coach. Halleck Craig and Constant Poirier, members of the pitching staff last year, will come out for their first practice this season. The loss to the ballfield season Starlin would give any member of the basketball队 a doubt a chance to come out for the preliminary practices.
Coach McCarty is anxious that every person who is eligible for the Varsity and who intends to try out for one of the battery positions, should report to him at once. Only eleven men reported for the first time that he should belittle the battery squad should start out with twice that number.
Practices will continue every afternoon from two until four o'clock in Robinson Gymnasm until the weather permits out-of-door practice. The probability is that the practices will continue in the Gymnasm until after the basketball tournament here March 16 and 17.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Make Chart of Monuments
Make Chart of Monuments Gordon F. Street and Rudolph Uhrlaub, juniors in the architectural department of the Engineering School, made a technical report which Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith says will be of value to all architectural schools. The report is in the form of a historical map showing the locations of the architectural monuments of the city, some of which are periods of history. The map, which is a result of a year's work by the two men, has been copyrighted.
Receives War Messages
The wireless in Blake Hall catches messages daily from the government station located at Key West, Florida. These messages are sent to shipping points concerning the latest developments in the war. All word sent out from Washington is in code because of the security measures used by the United States. These dispatches are the same as appear in the next evening newspapers.
Makes Hair Stand on End
Makes Hair Stand on End
Static electricity caused by the rapidly-revolving main belt in Fowler Shops made it necessary to build a rugged, durable shield to protect the residents working beneath it. The electricity from the belt causes the hair of men working beneath it to literally stand on ends. It became an actual menace because the workers were in danger of injury due to the scraps of the cloth. Sparkles can seen at night, as a result of this electricity produced.
Choral Union meets in Fraser chapel tonight at 7:30 o'clock because of the University concert Tuesday.
Ralph Myers, c'19, went to Topeka Friday to attend a meeting of the state legislature.
Sam Clarke Says: Many of my regular customers order an extra pair of trousers with their suit which means economy as it is a recognized fact that a coat well made will outwear one pair of trousers.
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The Very Spirit of Spring
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Many other models just as pretty in
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CULTURE IS NOT FINERY
A Man in Overalls May be as
Cultured as His "Super-
Inns, Bulline Hackman
What is culture?
It is hard to find two persons who will answer this question alike, according to Prof. Ernest Horn of the University of Iowa, who has just completed a study of the development of connection with a problem in education.
"One would be justified in speaking of the 57 varieties of culture," Professor Horn declares. "Every individual means by culture the things and conditions admirable in people. And often the comparisons are diametrically opposed.
"No work can be branded as not cultured," he says. "We in a democracy cannot tolerate for a moment
the idea that culture personified has white gloves, dress suits, and manicured finger nails. No conception which tends to favor the individual in a dress suit as over against the man in overalls, can receive the slightest consideration. The work of the world must be done; some of it is more pleasant to do and is better rewarded financially. That, however, does not make the former the more cultured."
In examining the various references to the subject of culture by modern writers, Professor Horn has arrived at the conclusion that the words culture and civilization have almost the same meaning—Daily Iowan.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for boys, reasonable. Phone 1197J or call 1108 Tenn. 101-5
Drink Hy-Ball Gingerale. Best by test, Order from McNish. Phones 198.-Adv.
TODAY VARSITY TODAY
Pauline Frederick IN The Woman in the Case
TOMORROW—CHARLEY CHAPLIN— in "Behind the Screen." Also Mary Miles Minter in "Faith."
The
FIRST FIFTY
Persons that get down to the Round Corner Drug Store will be able to buy some mighty good "Under Cover" seats.
The sale opened Saturday and a lot of seats were sold—even more than the management expected—but there are still some good ones left.
YOU OLD STAGS
will find single seats in the very best positions in the house. Better get them today-at the ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE.
PRICES
Entire Lower Floor, 75c; First 3 Rows Balcony, 75c Rest of Balcony, 50c.
Second Balcony, (Not Reserved), 25c.
JUNIORS-
The final date for taking your Jayhawker pictures has been extended to MARCH 10th. Call us now and arrange for a sitting. . . . . . . . .
Squire's Studio