A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDDEN Editor-in-Chief JOHN C. GLOSSENER Managing Editor LEON HAMMER Associated Editor FAREK HENDerson Report Editor FRAANK HENDerson High School Editor RUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELS Business Manager RAY ETOREDE Circulation Manager JOB BRIER Advertising Writer WILLIAM MILLEN Advertising GARL S. STURTVEAN Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DROGEN HENRY MALTAY MARC GLYVINE CHARLES GIBSON ROBBIE HORNE JOHN HORNE JOAN HENNER BETH WATH GIBBERT CLATTON HELEN HAYER AMIS ROONEY AMOS ROONEY LUCY BAROSER J. A. GREENBLISS GUT SCOVNER CHARLES SWEET WILLIAM S. CADY JESSICA LANDUN LAIRD ELEN ARBNT RAX MILLER Entered as ccound-class mail mails Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcel Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcel Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University or Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50. Phones Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate teacher more than merely printing the news by standing for the interests of the faerie们; to be clean, to be cheerful, to be kind, to be more serious problems to wicket heads; to be more academic, to be ability students of the University. TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1914 WHAT'S THE RUSH Next week is Commencement Week. Seniors, totem poles, alumni, reunions, old friends of K. U., campus picnics, professors, caps and gowns, distinguished visitors, oratory, Lawrence residents and parades will make Mount Oread look and feel unusual. The undergraduates miss the festivities, too often, until they are seniors. Some day quiz week may follow Commencement Week at the University as it does already at the University of Missouri, and at that time the entire student body will absorb some of the Commencement time good fellowship. Until then most of the underclassmen will be forced to view the alumni parade for the first time after the four years work is over. The number who remain for the festivities should increase each year, however. Why not stay on the Hill this year a week longer? OUR SUCCESSORS, THE JUNIORS Last year the senior class neither erected a memorial, staged a class play, or paid its Jahaywah deficien This year the Jayhawker Board has made money, the senior play probably was the most successful class production ever given, and a memorial is certain. How about the class of 1915? From the present outlook it ought to do better than ever. The editor and business manager of the Jayhawker have been chosen and already they have been at work for two months. More than one hundred dollars is in the class treasury for the memorial, and other successful class activities are assured. It seems that the present senior class need have no fear that the University will go to the dogs next fall because it lacks the guiding inspiration of capable fourth year classmates. ALL HAIL, THE BAND. ALL HAIL THE BAND. The last band concert in front of Blake Hall Friday night was so poorly attended that the band might think its efforts were unappreciated if it didn't realize the proximity of quiz week. Communication doesn't buy any pamama hats or help students through quizzes, but the University band and its leader deserves praise if any organization on the Hill ever did. When the cheer leader wants a rally he depends on the band to start the fireworks. The band is called upon to draw a crowd for big assemblies, to head prades, and to give free concerts on the campus in the spring. During the two semesters our musicians make about thirty appearances before the University including only two concerts where admission is charged - and even then student tickets admit. If you want to know how it feels to be a philanthropist join the band. All you'll get out of it will be a trip or two with the football team and an opportunity to wear a uniform, puff out your chest and make the small boy envious. CAMPUS OPINION OUR DEEPEST APOLOGIES. To the Editor of the Daily Kanaaat To the Editor of the crime, In answer to an editorial on May 26 I wrote that we are far too seve- tious with your condemnation of the class of 1913 in accusing them of having raised twenty dollars (or even ten dollars) toward the erection of a class memorial. They are not guilty of the crime. I admit that some members of the class went so far as to believe the idea of such justification, that was all. Even though they had have raised such an amount for memorial purposes why should they be humiliated with the accusation of having contributed the money toward the latter Jayhawker. The confessor committed the latter offense, and am still committing it, but the案 is innocent. Classical Goat of the Class of '13. Madison, Wisconsin. ENDS AND ODDLETS Did you ever stop to meditate over the irony concealed in the fact that a good-for-nothing, tow-down disease spreading fly lays a million or so eggs at one laying while the best the prehnite can do is one? CHARLIE A BANKER? Mr. Charles Strickland, Jr., who graduated this year from Kansas University, is in Wichita attending the bankers' convention—Wichita Eagle. THEY'RE PROUD OF OUR JAWN. The many friendsof John Gleissner will be glad to learn of his rapid advance in Journalism of K. U. John is now editor-in-chief of the Kansan, the student's daily. He is making good and deserves credit.-Abilene News. GOOD BOY. WILL. While in Lawrence last week, the editor ran across Will Brown, the Robinson boy, who is taking an engineering course there. He pointed out the sights of interest as we showed us through the building and internet. And in the course of other things, we learned that he had been elected vice president of the Student Council there, last week. This is a great honor and Robinsonites will be glad to hear that a Robinson boy has carried one of the best names in University the room. Mr. Brown is well liked and there is doing fine in his work. Here's wishing him luck—Robinson Index. Two more Dickinson county boys have been honored at the Kansas University. Deane Ackers and Arthur Stacey have been elected on the Student Council. This is one of the highest honors that can be given to the student.Dickinson County News. Wallace Magathan, a former student, will receive an A. B. degree from K. U. in June. Mr. Magathan has been able to defray his expenses while attending K. U. by using the shorthand and in the Business College. He wrote: "My shorthand and type writing have enabled me to stay in school and work my way through." -Hutchinson News. PETE WRITES A TESTIMONIAL Life-bats. Were invented by Groathead, a premium creature in May, Mays. (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts.) Lace. The knitting of lace is a Gutenberg artifact. The middle of the sixteenth century. Library. The oldest American library is that of Harvard College, Cambridge, 1638. The first sub- station was established at Philadelphia, in 1731. DICTIONARY OF DATES. Leyden Jar. Was invented in 1745 No relation to the Mason jar. Lamp. (Sir Humphrey Davy's safety) for preventing explosions by fire damp in coal mines, 1815. Lanterms. an invention by Atkinson, invented by Arthur Lister. Linen. When first made in England was regarded as a great luxury, and was very costly. The Netherlands was established at the London in 1388. Magic Lanterns. Were invented in 1252. And now we have the "movies." WITH K. U. POETS WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR K.U.? On a road in Kansas, on day when skies were gay. By Kate Stephens, 75. "blamed I'll be," quoth Think-of-self, "blamed if I see..." **What**—you ask—said *Think-of-self?* —and what did I say? *I think of myself.* I met Mr. Think-of-set a way to away. Mr. Think-of-set a way to away. Think-of-set a way to away. In his right hand all the time holding his degree- What our University has ever done for me! Could you in life-service half as able if you were not in your hand holding your camera? None, said I, 'Think-of-self, think right steadily. Then Mr. Think-of-self, the question is not what K. U. has done for you-perhaps she had not was used in the material to make the man find time—its essential to make the grand the sought. Just the right material to make the man the ought. Just the right material to make the man the ought. Not what our Aima Mater may have done for you, in the course of our lives. The question is, my friend—and its ethics ring true— What, in Return, Are you Doing for K. U.? MUSICIANS EAT, JOKE, PLAY Teachers and Students in Fine Arts School Start Annual Custom Friday. The School of Fine Arts gave their first banquet in the Maternium Fri day evening with Dean Skilton presiding as toastmaster. More than one hundred guests were served at this initial banquet which marks the beginning of an annual event. The menu was interspersed with entertainment. Miss Harriet Greisinger gave a humorous musical selection, Dean Skillier another of the same character. The alumni represented Moe C. Moore, Dumplin Bell, Tomas were given by the following students: Grace Bell, freshman; Helen Kelenjs, sophmore; Nina Kanaga, junior; Helen Woolsey, senior; Myrtle Ellsworth, department of drawing and painting; Clara Powell, special; Carol graduate; William Hayt, for fine art men; Mabel Popenoe for Alumni. Freddy—I say, old chap, what is the trouble? The "Seemfunity" (derived from symphony) orchestra gave a selection entitled "A Sleigh Ride," and an original song, composed for the occasion "And I Am College" was given as a closing tribute to the seniors. At the close the students and faculty presented Prof. C. E. Hubach with a loving cup. WANT ADS Charley—I've just discovered that the love of a man in indeed touched her. Sni Diat *NANTED* - To rent furnished rooms or small house for the summer session. Communicate with Howard K. Thompson, Alden, Kansas. WANTED - By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No rooms, light housekeeping. Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City. WANTED -For Summer Session, 10 roomers, men preferred. In modern home; sleeping porch included. Mrs. M. J. Wells, 1312 Ohio. FOR RENT—Three nice upstairs rooms for summer students. Call Mrs.J.D.Newton,Bell 1144. FOR RENT—After September first, Twelve room modern house, at 940 Indiana St. Bell 'phone 1823. LOST-A small tortoise shell fan, between nine and ten hundred blocks, north of Christian church. Will the young man teach him to be a Farmer's State and Savings Bank, and receive reward—Mrs. John Sankom, 905 Tennessee. FOR RENT—Three nice upstairs rooms for summer school students. Bell 1144, 1536 New Hampshire. I will give board also. MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan. WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new live proposition. Locate or travel Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellarl, 1515 Miles — 164. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two indoor floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. All parts of the U. S. Write or catalogue. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. For thirst quenchers try the sodas at Wiedeman's.—Adv. SPECIAL prices on all TRUNKS SUIT CASES and BAGS Be sure and see our line and get our prices if you intend buying. M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository J. M. NEVILLE. Stubbs Bldg. 384 Bell. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT and City Property to Exchange for Farm Lands. JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ANDERSON'S OLD STAND R. E. Protsch TAILOR I HAVE EIGHT ROOMS TO RENT in the STUBBS BUILDING. Scarf slide space and lock front Seven miles by muleback from rim to river on zigzag trails down mountain sides—mountains whose tops are level with the rim and whose colors include all the hues of the rainbow. A sightseeing trip not equaled anywhere in the world. It is safe, comfortable and thrilling to the most blase traveler. Ask the Santa Fe man for a copy of "Titan of Chasms — Grand Canyon." W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Lancaster, PA. --means denying yourself many pleasant things. It never bars out Costa-Cilia. The leading athletes and ball-players in the country endure it. In training quaters or on the field they defend their recruitment and fetch, the content it contains. Delicious - Refreshing Thirst- Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you are Alone think of Cold Coffee. The Frantz Premier Company wants a few live, aggressive college men to act as Make Your Summer Vacation One of Profit as well as Pleasure Factory Representatives IF you want to pay all or part of next year's college expenses write at once for our exclusive proposition. The work is interesting and pleasant—the remuneration attractive and the opportunity as large as the man's ability. Whether you work at home or in some other city of your choice, is practically up to you. Write today for full particulars about our college men's proposition; giving age, home and address, and class will help greatly. Act promptly so we can give you the territory you desire. The Frantz Premier Company Dept.M., Whitney Power Block, Cleveland, Ohio COMMENCEMENT The Flower Shop 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621