TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
1914 JAYHAWKER IS AN EXCELLENT BOOI
Annual Differs From Those of Preceding Years in Several Respects
IS DEDICATED TO FOSTER
NUMBER 159.
Registrar Lauded as "True Friend o. Students."—No Alleged Humorous Labels for Seniors Pictures.
The 1914 Jayhawker, which will be distributed Monday morning, is a creditable publication in every respect. The material is good, and the book differs from previous annuals in several respects.
It is bound in padded black leather with the title and seal of the University stamped on it in gold. The back and ton of the leaves are gilded.
The dedication is to George O. Foster, registrar, "a true friend of the students." There are five principal sections, the University, the seniors, athletics, campus, and the calendar. The University section contains pictures of the buildings, printed on paper or linen, and the buildings are show winter, winter, because the managers could not get foliage pictures. They were elected too late.
The senior section opens with a cut of the Board of Administration, and a statement by the Chancellor. The picture of the head of each school, accom
RUSSELL CLARK,
Editor of The Jayhawker.
Book four shows the various classes of fevers, school organizations, dramatics
panied by a write-up, is run with the seniors of that school. The senior picture are on panels, the backgrounds of which are University scenes. The section is unusual in the fact that no names are placed under the names. The names of the facilities of the various schools are run at the close.
A complete resume of the 1913 football season opens the athletic section, instead of a write-up of a single game as has been the custom heretofore. Pictures of players in different postures are scattered through the write-up.
Several indifferent editorials begin the last bok. After them comes the inevitable pictures of "cases" and so on, a page write-up of Charles Strickland, and finally the calendar. The calendar made from files of the bibliography of the year's events, the account of the year's events, Five pages of the book are devoted to a story by Pinky Wingert.
From a mechanical standpoint the book is excellent. The cuts print clearly and the typography is good. Incidentally the face of type is employed throughout
The drawings by Hank Maloy, Ward Lockwood, and Lyda Cook are, unique and original. The calendar is illustrated by the artists. Section division drawings are in three colors, designed by Lockwood, and various other drawings of merit are scattered throughout the paintings. John Smith, a freshman in the College Crane and Co., of Topeka, were the printers.
Issue Tickets Friday.
Commencement tickets and complimentary dinner tickets will be issued to seniors and the faculty from the Registration office on Friday, June 8. All that possibly can should get their tickets Friday.
To Initiate Entomologists.
The Entomological Club will hold its inaugural meeting at the home of Miss Hosford, president of the club, tomorrow night.
Acacia Initiate.
The Acacia fraternity held initiation last night for Lee Trecee of Centerville, and William Ferguson of Olathe.
WILL HAVE COLLEGE DAY
NEXT YEAR, SAYES JONES.
"Sure we are going to have a College Day next year," said Orgden Jones, newly-elected president, this morning when asked if the college would make another attempt next year. "It will on a much smaller scale than the one which was planned for this year but it will be a College Day all right and one the college will not be ashamed of," he said.
WOMEN WILL HAVE NEW UNION BUILDING
W. S. G. A. Will Start an Active Campaign for Funds Next September
WANT DORMITORY PLEEDCES
Will Endeavor to Unite Cause of Women's Union and Proposed Student Home.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1914.
A campaign for a permanent Women's Union was planned at the first meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council yesterday afternoon.
An effort will be made to unite the dormitory and Women's Union cause so as to have a Women's building on the campus as soon as possible. Mrs. Brown, dean of women, expressed her prayers pleading amounting to more than $6,000.00 would be transferred to the Union cause.
The W. S. G. A. is working on the assumption that many years' may elapse before the University will be able to secure a dormitory; more not possibly accommodate than one-third of the women students.
NEW OWLS ON THE ANGORA
Junior Society Initiates Eight New Members at Phi Gam House —Buzick Honored.
The Junior honorary society of the "Owl" held initiation last night at the Phi Gau house for the following juniors of next year, Junius Dyehe, Joe Gaitskill, Bonnie Reber, J. M. Johnson, Arthur Wickrush, Dean Ackers, Ramon Walters and Guy Waldo.
Alonso Buzick was elected to honorary membership. Initiation will be held for him next Thursday eight at the Phi Deli house.
The tickets are going well for the last Soph Bum of the year, which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night.
TICKETS SELL WELL FOR LAST SOPH BUM
Presidents J. M. Johnson and Donald Harrison of the Sophomore and Freshman classes will both speak as will a number of others. One change in the program had to be made. Henry Shinn was scheduled to speak but a substitute will have to be provided as Shinn is ill with the mumps.
One of the features of the evening will be the numerous musical numbers.
A gospel team composed of ten business men of Topeka, will be in Lawrence Sunday. They will be given charge of the services at the Baptist church both morning and evening. At 3:00 p.m. Sunday they will conduct a men's meeting at the Baptist church. Among the speakers will be: Charles E. Eldridge, O. N. Showalter and C. W. Kruse.
Gospel Team Here
The Rev. Stanton Olinger, the Presbyterian student pastor, will lecture at both the morning and evening services of the Presbyterian church Sunday. The subject for the morning address will be, "The Pattern in the Mount." In the evening he will talk on "The Tragedy of Dual Personality," a psychology study of Dr. Jeykall and Mr. Hyde.
Student Pastor to Preach.
The gym classes under W. H. Hargis have been learning to play la crise and as a result the freshmen of the College have challenged O'Dell of the College in engineering to a game.
Dad Sings a Solo.
A fast game is expected as both teams have developed some star players. The game will be played next Wednesday afternoon.
The Architectural Engineers help a mixer at the Student Union last night. A musical program, the principle feature of which was a vocal solo by Dad Gregory, was given. A discussion of the proposed permanent Student Union followed. Sandwiches and punch were served.
PENNANT NOW NEAR CLAWS OF JAYHAWK
Championship Practically Assured by 3 to 1 Victory Over Ames
VICTORY TODAY MEANS CUP
If Kansas Takes Score Today /
Will Be Ended—Bishop in Box
This Afternoon.
Won Lost Pct.
Kansas 6 0 1,000
Missouri 5 5 500
Ames 2 2 500
Kansas Aggies 2 6 133
Washington 2 6 000
Standing of the Teams.
When the Jayhawker baseball squad trotted off the field with a 3 to 1 victory at Ames yesterday afternoon, they practically cinched the Missouri Valley championship. The Kansans have won six conference games and lost none. If Kansas defeats Ames today the Jayhawker will come home as a winner. If Ames must lose today and drop two games to the Kansas Aggies while Ames wins the rest of its schedule.
Smee was in the box for Kansas and he held the Hawkeyes with ease. They got seven scattered hits. A rally of 139 gave the game to the Oread, players.
Bishop is pitching today and Laveless will be the entry against Highland Parks tomorrow.
Karatas ... 000 100 002 ... 3 6 3
Ameres ... 000 100 002 ... 1 7 1
Batteries—Smee and Summers
Ames, Rumby and Kernely.
MEDICS WOULD HAVE $100,000 BUILDING
The W. S. G. A. will give a "Sunlight" dance at the Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for all women of the University.
Women Will Dance.
The number of students - who enrolled in medicine are rapidly increasing. Last year's class is only half of what this year's class is.
If the new building is built, students of the School of Medicine will remain in Lawrence until they have completed the first two years of the medic course. They will then have finished their college work and received their degrees before going to Rasdale.
Faculty Will Ask Legislature for Proceeds of Robinson Estate
The building planned would cost one hundred thousand dollars and would be used exclusively for the laboratory sciences of the School of Medicine. The money for it would come from the proceeds of the Robinson estate, which consists of about a thousand acres of land located three and a quarter miles northeast of Lawrence.
Robinson Building will be the name of the new medicine building which will be erected on the campus in the near future, if the plans of the faculty of the School of Medicine materializes.
The estate was left by former Governor Robinson several years ago, but was not to pass into the control of the University until the death of his widow, which took place about two years ago.
The preliminary survey of the land estimated it will be worth ninety-eight dollars be worth
The faculty of the School of Medicine says that it was the expressed wish of Governor Robinson that the money from his estate should be used for a building for the School of Medici. As a result of this the University has agreed to allow the proceeds of this estate for a building for the School of Medicine.
The School of Medicine had been crowded for some time and this coupled with the fact that the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale is also lacking in the matter of room causes or further accommodations for the medics.
It is planned that all the laboratory sciences shall be placed in this building. These courses, in the past have been given in various buildings on the campus and have been very unaccomodating for the work.
WILL STANDARDIZE STUDENT ACCOUNTS
Auditor Lardner Plans Mode System For Treasurers Next Fall
INSPECTED BOOKS SUBMITTED.
Bookkeeper for the Board Checked
Over All Accounts Turned In-
Student Officials O. K.
Ledgers and blanks prepared under the direction of James T. Lardner, will be in the hands of the various student organizations of the university, so that bookkeeping is fallow, so that a uniform system of bookkeeping will be in force.
This was the substance of a letter received by the Daily Kansan this morning from Mr. Lardner, financial secretary of the Board of Administration, who audited the books of the various student organizations a short hour before his departure.
Student Accounts in Good Shape.
In his letter Mr. Lardner says: "I feel that when I was talking to a reporter at the University, that I was too harsh in my criticism of the bookkeeping methods employed by student organizations, because I have found some of the books to be in very good shape, and I realize that without proper blanks and some experience, it is a difficult matter to keep accounts straight.
"Since the attention of the Board of Administration has been called to the matter, they have prepared a system of ledgers and blanks that will meet all the requirements of the various organizations, and will be available by the time school convenes next fall."
All Books Were Inspected.
A reporter for the Daily Kansas was incorrectly informed by a University official last week that the books sent to Manhattan were returned. To the University "without comment." Each set of books was marked with a statement by Mr. Lardner that they had been inspected and the balance on hand was found to be correct.
A number of University organizations did not turn in accounts, however, and no attempt was made to obtain these books.
CHAPEL PROBLEM IS DOUBLY SOLVED
Time is Provided for Devotional Exercises and for Convocation
"It is a double solution of the problem," said Chancellor Strong this morning, in discussing the new arrangements made for chapel exercises.
"A time is provided for devotional exercises sometime during each day; and also for the convocation, now known as Friday chapel, which may be held at any time when a good speaker can be obtained."
The new arrangements have done away with the present chapel system and provide that a fifteen minute period be set aside at either 8:16, 12:40 or 1:35 (for exercise) any other time Chanelle Strong may call a special chapel.
Dr. Strong expects to appoint the committee soon to decide at what hour the daily exercises will be held. It will involve both of faculty and student members.
"I think it is as good as we can get. I would like to have the same kind of well attended chapel we had four five years ago, but it seems imposi-
"Do you like the new system!" the Chanceler was asked.
The fact that the University is spread out and getting larger every year, is one reason why the attendance at chapel continues to decrease, according to Chancellor Strong. It is the same at all large universities, he says.
P. W. Claassen, of the department of entomology will begin a survey of the parks of Topeka Monday.
The organized collection, of Senior Memorial dues in the College will begin tomorrow. The committee in charge afternoon and laid plans for operation.
To Survey Topeka Park.
The Student Council of Northwestern University has passed regulations governing all political affairs of that school.
HUNTER AND VANSELL TO
INOCULATE SAND FLIES.
Prof. S. J. Hunter and George H. Vansell, of the department of entomology, went to Atchison yesterday to examine and files with the blood of the nelarra.
The experiment is being conducted to find out whether the sand fly is responsible for the pelagia which is becoming common over the country.
WILL GIVE BOUND
COPIES OF KANSAN
Records of University Paper Presented on Receipt of Ten Subscriptions
Record Valuable Addition to Archives of Local Chapters—Summer Kansan, Too.
FOR THE FRATERNITY HOME
The University Daily Kansan will have a limited number of bound volumes of the edition for 1913-14. A special offer is being made to all clubs of ten paid subscriptions at $250 each, that are sent in at the same time. Besides receiving the Summer Session Kansan delivered at any address and the Daily Kansan June 6, 1915 all who subscribe for ten tea from the paper of the paper for 1913-14. It will be bound in a coat and durable marble board cover.
Fraternities and clubs no doubt will be interested in this proposition because a bound record of University events is something that will appeal to all permanent organizations at the University. All ten Kansans need not necessarily be delivered at one address next year.
Seniors who desire the Daily next year and students may go in together and get the bound volume for the trainee. All staff members will be sent to the office in one ban, however, and they must all be paid in advance. The bound volume will be delivered to the fraternity house as soon as possible. The last issue of the year is printed.
Arrangements can be made at the office for the delivery of this volume or the buyer can get the same next fall. The balance in the fall is now that the workers who pay fifty cents new and the balance in the fall. Full paid subscriptions only get the bound volume.
DR. EDNA DAY LEAVES K. U
Head of House Economics Department Will Leave University After Summer Session.
Dr. Edna D. Day, head of the home economies department has resigned from her position in the University.
She would assign to reason for her resignation nor would she discuss her plans for the future. However Doctor Barnett had been at the University during the Summer Session.
Doctor Day is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and obtained her Ph. D. degree at Chicago in 1908. She came to the University in 1910 and built up one of the home economies devised by President Woodrow Wilson, a small group of women who formed the first domestic science classes under her supervision.
LAST STUDENT DANCE
AT WOODLAND TONIGHT
The last student dance of the year will be held at Woodland Park tonight. This will wind up K.U.day at Woodland. Besides the dancing all the other devices at Woodland will be in operation.
The Student Council, after trying for two days to secure music for the tour in Hawaii, Haley from Kansas City. This is his first appearance in Lawrence.
Do Not Want Catalogs.
Although the general catalogs have been at the Registration office for nearly two weeks, only 493 students have called for a copy. Students who arrange courses should call for them as no copies will be mailed to students this year.
A Correction.
The Daily Kansan unintentionally omitted the name of George Edwards of *phi Kappa Psi*, from its story of the *An-hellenic debate*, printed yesterday. Edwards shared third place with Lucien Lyche, of Phi Delta Theta.
The Sigs defeated the Phi Gams in a nine innings game Wednesday on the freshman field. The score was 117-7. This game gives the championship of the first division of the Pan-Hellenic league to the Sigma Chi's.
500 H. S. STUDENTS WILL ATTEND MEET
Large Number of Rooters Will Accompany Contestants to Annual Affair
MEET WILL BEGIN AT 2:30
Field and Officials Ready for Meet Hamilton Expects Some Broken Records
The field and officials are ready for the meet, which will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. If the weather continues favorable the meet has to start, which indicates shattering of records by the high school men.
Five hundred high school students including track men and rooters from five Kansas City schools, Topeka and Lawrence will swarm McCook field and bleachers at the annual invitation track meet tomorrow afternoon. One hundred and four athletes are entered in the meet, 230 rosters will come from Kansas City, a large crowd will represent Topeka and the Lawrence high school rooters will come out for the meet.
1914 WILL PRESENT JAYHAWKER TO K. U.
Class Will Hold Formal Ceremony on Campus—Dr.
Strong Will Speak
A formal presentation of the day-
hawker to the University will be
made by the class of 1914 tomorrow
morning at 3:50. The ceremonies
will be held on the green east of Fraser Hall. Four trumpeters of the University K, N, G, will announce
the event, following which Chancellor Strong will make the speech of
presentation.
Rus Clark, editor of the Jayhawker, who originated the plan, hopes to start a tradition. He attempted to have one of the classes dismissed for not meeting its standards. Council thought it inadvisable, although they approved the plan.
HAS 57 KINDS OF NAMES
Author of Scientific Work has Small Volume Hitched on to Signature.
How many of the students of the University who are studying science ever expect to have so many memberships in science societies that it will take the reader several minutes to repeat them?
This is exactly the case with the author of three volumes entitled, "A Review of the Primes," which has been edited by C. D. Bunker, at the museum.
'The complete list of titles follows: Daniel Girard Elliott, D. Sc. F. R. S. E. etc., Commander of the Royal Orders of the Crown of Italy, of Frederick of Wurtemburg, and of Charles, the head of Spain, of Francis I, the Imperial Orders of Francis Joseph of Austria, of the Danebrog of Denmark, of the Albert Order of Saxony, of St. Maurice and St. Lazare of Italy, of Isabella, the Catholic of Spain, of Christ of Portugal, of Philipf the Magnanimous of Hesse, etc., etc.; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, of the Zoological Society of London; a Founder and ex-Vice President of the Zoological Society of Paris; a Vice President of the American Ornithologists' Union; Honorary Member of the Nuttale Ornithological Club; of the Linnaean Society of New York; of the New York Zoological Society; Member of the Imperial Leopoldino-Carolina Academy of Germany, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, of the Academy of Sciences of New York, of the Social Acimatation of Paris, of the New York Historical Society; Corresponding Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Lisbon, of the Natural History Society of Boston, etc., etc.
Hubach's Last Appearance.
Huntsford class, Mrs. Sage
P. B. Huntsford, who recently resigned from the University faculty, will appear as director of the chair at the Plymouth Congregational church for the last time Sunday night in Rossin's "Stabat Mater."
W. E. Slaught, professor of physcology at Baker, was visiting at the University today.