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STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 155
STUDENTS MAY GET
SUMMER KANSAN FREE
Spring
Paper Will Be Sent to Those Who Subscribe This
PRICE NOT TO BE RAISED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18. 1914.
Two Dollars and Half Will Bring Summer Session Publications and Next Year's Papers
The University Daily Kansan starts its campaign for new subscribers today. Last year at this time the price of the Daily was changed but his year the Daily Kansan Board decided that it would not be necessary to raise the price again. To give an inducement to those who want the Daily next year the Summer Session Kansan will be given free to those who subscribe now for next year.
The Daily is also offering a bound volume of this year's' edition to anyone who turns in 10 paid subscriptions to the paper for next year. These volumes will be taken the bindery as soon as the last page is printed and they will be ready for reader as soon afterward as possible.
The circulation-manager has received several letters from out-of-town subscribers signifying their desire to be put on the mailing list for next year, saying that they wanted to subscribe at this time away with the delay and confusion at the beginning of school next fall.
SENIORS MAY ORDER CAPS
AND GOWNS THIS WEEK
Seniors who have not yet ordered a cap and gown for commencement will be given another opportunity to do so.
Postnone Senate Meeting
Spad Fisher, chairman of the committee, will be in Room 118 Fraser Hall. Tuesday, at chapel time, to receive the obituary of the committee, Estella Strong and Edna Bigelow, will take them.
High Schools to Meet
Prof. F. H. Hodder heads the honor or sentiment committee. The chapel committee is made up of as many Overseers of Arts as G Dunlap, P. F. Wheelan, and A T. Walker. The Senate will meet when Chancellor Strong returns.
Because Chancellor Strong is out of town, the University Senate will not meet tomorrow. This will postpone consideration of the honor award in the report and the report of the committee on chapel arrangements.
The seventh annual invitation track meet will be held on McCook field, Saturday afternoon. Five Kansas City high schools, Toppea and St. Joe each have entered complete teams while twenty-five other high school athletes have been invited.
Prof. C. M. Young will leave this evening for Osage City, where he will inspect electrical mining man-ufactured used in the mines in that vicinity.
Notice to Athletes
Young to Osage City
All persons, excepting Varsity baseball and Varsity track team men, will please check in all athletic equipment at once at manager's office, gymnasium. All equipment should be turned in before May 30th.
W. O. Hamilton, Mgr. $ ^{*} $
GREEKS TO DEBATE ON TOLLS
Annual Pan-Hellenic Argument to be held in Fraser Hall Wednesday Night
The fifth annual Pan-Hellenic debate will be held in Fresnel Hall Wednesday night. The Panama Canal Toll question will be discuss- ment Dr. W. Burdick, Prof. H. A. Millis, and Rev. N. Elderman.
The men who will speak for the different fraternities are: Beta Theta Pi, H. M. Smith; Phi Kappa Psi, George Edwards; Phi Gamma Delta, Duke Kennedy; Sigma Nu Stuart Simmons; Phi Delta Theta, Lucien Dyche; Sigma Chi Rex Miller; Alpha Tau Omega, Wayne Wingert; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wm. Howden.
The cup, which must be won for three years, to become permanent oppose the victory in possession of the Betas, who have won the debate the past two years.
DRUGGISTS MAY AID K.U.PHARMIC SCHOOL
State Pharmaceutical Association Appointes Committee to Report on Conditions
From the interest shown at the State Pharmaceutical Convention at Hutchinson last week, prospects are bright for some noticeable addition to the faculty and budget of the School of Pharmacy. At a previous meeting of the committee of three was appointed to investigate the school and report as to its functions and needs.
Week before last this committee was in Lawrence and the members made a very thorough study of that part of the Chemistry Building devoted to pharmacy. According to the report made last week, the functions of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas are, 1st- The teaching and supplying of competent men with high ideals to take place in the state as registered pharmacists, 2nd- Preparing men of high grade to meet the demands of pharmaceutical chemists in manufacturing houses, in the Army and Navy, in the Agricultural Department and in the Bureau having to do with the administration of the Food and Drug Law. 3rd-To prepare men to take responsible positions as professional men in the colleges and other educational institutions of the country. 4th-To supply laboratory investigators to develop standards for rdrugs and medicines and food accessories for use of the State Board of Health and in the Department of Drug Analysis and the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington and also in close affiliation with the Committee of Revision of the U. S. Pharmacpopea, to establish standards for drugs and medicines.
The committee then set forth to the Convention the needs of the School of Pharmacy, which they considered to be, 1st-More room for special research work. (The extension of the east wing of the Chemistry Building northward was one of the suggestions). 2nd-More instructors, so that those who were now doing research work and class work could have more time for the former. 3rd-A special business instructor to teaching of business methods, or to applied to business in general but also as applied to pharmacy in particular. 4th-A special instructor to carry on the work in pharmacy of the Extension Department of the University.
One of K. U.'s Research Laboratories
After the committee report had
One of the research laboratories in the basement of the Chemistry building, where experts work on problems for the people of Kansas.
WANT UNIVERSITY MEN FOR SIGNAL CORPS WORK
Volunteer Company Organized at Kansas City Sends Call to K. U. For Engineering
A volunteer signal corps is being organized in Kansas City, Mo., under the direction of Captain R. D. Garrett, in charge of the signal station there. Prof. C. A. Johnson has posted a call to Hail and wishes to see any student who may be interested in it in Room 2. Marvin Hall.
Men are needed with practical training in telephone, telegraph, or wireless work. No military experience is necessary. Some men, without engineering training can be used as clerks, etc.
Although nothing definite has been heard as yet, this corps might be called into service for the Mexican trouble.
Tells Indians of Y. M. Work
Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. gave a talk before the Haskell Institute Y. M. C. A. yesterday.
They are very enthusiastic about the work and expect to send twenty men to the Estes Park Conference this summer.
Meets on Wakarusa
The Y. M. C. A. held its last meeting of this school year out in the cool shade on the banks of the Wakarusa yesterday. Homer H. Gratton, state secretary for the University Hoffman made talks. Plans for next year's campaign and for the Estes Park campa-
been made Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy was asked the amount other state legislatures appropriated to the schools of pharmacy in their state institutions and it was found that, while the Kansas legislature had only given $9,500 last year, Minnesota had given $16,650; Illinois, $24,000; Iowa, $12,000; and Michigan, $12,000.
"The very fact that outsiders can come in and see how seriously we are, shows that, in justice to the profession and to the people of the state, we need a truthful statement next year," said Dean Sayre, this morning. "The report of the committee expresses in a fair way the needs of the School of Pharmacy. We certainly need all the things suggested and need them properly." The last meeting will prepare a bill, which will be introduced in the next meeting of the state legislature and I am hoping that it will be passed."
The convention then appointed a committee to act with the University authorities in an effort to secure provisions for more room next year.
TICKETS SELLING WELL FOR "PADDLE FUNERAL
Necessary Hundred Nearly Reached Now—Tree to be Planted Over Weapon's Grave
Tickets are selling well for the "paddle funeral" to be held Saturday night. One hundred tickets must be sold to make the affair pay and nearly that amount has been reached now.
The last thing of the evening will be a very solemn, elaborate, funeral over the paddle. Some very appropriate spot on the campus will be selected and there the paddle will be lowered to its last resting place.
The "Bum," as it is called, will be held in the Gym and will be a mixed affair. Speeches and music will be given.
Above its grave will be planted a tree, and "so long as this tree and its progeny shall exist there shall be between the classes of 16 and 17."
WOODLAND PARK WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO STUDENTS
Amusements Will be Managed by
Counnell on K. U. Day to be
Held Friday
Woodland Park will be turned over to students of the University Friday afternoon and evening. It will be the annual "K. U. Day."
A free concert will be given during the evening, and the amusement contrivances will be running full blast.
The dancing pavilion will be in charge of the Men's Student Council, which will attempt to efface a seventy dollar deficit washed on it by the recently recruited Council, with the proceeds derived from theances.
To Give Graduating Recital
The fifth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow night in Fraser Hall, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Etta Smith, assisted by Miss Nancy Nongecker.
To Give Graduating Recital
Will Decide Championship
The Sigma Nus and the Alpha Tau Beta to decide afternoon to decide the championship of the second league division.
Will Decide Championship
Greeks to Meet Tomorrow
The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet will be staged on McCook field tomorrow afternoon.
Claassen Returns
Greeks to Meet Tomorrow
**Classsen Returns**
P. W. Enclosse, of the department of Classmen, returned "Friday from a trip of inspection along the Santa Fe lines."
TO CONSIDER GROUP SYSTEM
Faculty Will Hear Report of Committee at Meeting Tomorrow To Present Plans
The group system will be given its final threshing out when the committee, of which Dean Olin Templin is chairman, meets this afternoon. The committee will make its final decision, on the matter, and present its findings to the faculty at its meeting tomorrow.
At present the committee has arrived at two plans in regard to the division of the groups. It is possible that both these will be presented to the faculty in the form of, majority and minority reports.
K. U. Center Sets at Naught Irate Ideas of Missouri Editor
KEELING IS DOVE OF PEACE AT MISSOURI
Andy Carnegie hasn't anything on Ross Keeling, the big football center and shot putter in a dove of peace role.
Where K. U. Students Study Physical Education
Friday night in Columbia a Missouri editor, worked up to a state of intense excitement over the result of the Jayhawk-Tiger baseball game, stumbled in the hotel headquarters of the Kansas team and demanded Captain Bishop, threatening fifty-seven assorted varieties of physical injury. The team not wishing to disappoint the visitor, marched before the irate editor and volunteered to receive any beating the Missourian wished to administer. Anger diminished rapidly as the indignant visitor saw six feet four of Kansas wheat field muscle towering before his blurred eyes. Cancellation and arbitration seemed much more satisfactory than warfare at that moment so finally the assistant student insisted a thorough inspection of Keeling's size and height; "You look like you're jess' to blame' big to lick. Let's call it square am' I'll buy the drinks." The crowd roared.
XI CHAPTER OF MUSICAL
FRATERNITY INSTALLED
The University has a new fraternity in the Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity, installed here last week. The charter members are Dean Charles Skilton, Prof. C. A. Preyer, Prof. C. E. Hushach Director, Dr. G. Haines, R. G. Haines, C. E. Kruger, H. B. Herc Murdley, Dletcher Haskins, W. W. Borders, J. W. Martin, and Myron L. Johnson.
This fraternity gets out two pub-
lications, Cat and the
Phi Mu, Alpha annual.
M1s. Strong Recovering
Mrs. Strong Recovering Mrs. Frank Strong, who has been in Kansas City for some time for treatment underwent an operation this morning by Dr. M. T. Sudler and is recovering excellently.
Mrs. Brown Receives
More than three hundred and fifty students, faculty members, and alumni attended the reception given by Mrs. Eustace Brown Saturday afternoon from three to six in her new offices in Fraser Hall.
The Commencement Advisory Committee consisting of the chairmen of the special commencement committees, will meet with the Execu-
tion Committee. On commencement Affairs, tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE BASKETBALL COURT
STUDENTS WRESTLING
GIRLS' GYM CLASS
JAYHAWK DESCENDS ON TIGER THREE TIMES
Kansas Defeats Missouri in Baseball and Track and Tennis Meet
TRACK RESULT BIG SURPRISE
Cissna Upset Dope in Quarter Mile —Hazen Makes Four and Hilton Two Firsts
The unexpected happened on Rollin's Field Saturday afternoon, when the Kansas track squad decisively defeated Missouri at Columbia for the third time in fourteen years. The totals were: Kansas 65%, Mississippi 24%, Iowa 9%, nine firsts while the Tigers captured but four. It was a clear-cut victory for the Jayhawk who cinched the Valley championship by the victory.
Captain Daniel Hazen was in great form and came through the meet with four firsts for 20 points. He then scored two firsts on towneood Falls, won two firsts while Edwards, Fiske, and Cissna, each won an event. The dashes all went to Kansas. Hilton took the hundred and 220 yards dashffendi Beat Murphy in the mile, and Fiké de Kosteanov with a quarter mile. Cissna captured the quarter mile by a brilliant finish ahead of Hutselson, who was doped to win.
The shot-put and discus went to Missouri by the way of Thatcher with Reber, the Kansas weight man, second in the eput. Floyd pocketsed the pointe on the other side 11 ft. and 6 inches. Campbell, the Kansas vauter, tied for second place with Powell and caused the final score to result in fractions.
In the hurdle events, the jayhawkers had easy sailings with the old combination. Hazen first and made 5 ft 6% inches in the high jump and covered 21 feet 4% inches of sand in the broad jump.
Missouri's only strength was in the weights, where Thatatcher was invincible, the pole vault and the two mile where Mosese beat Poos. The Jayhawker quintet tied the relay by a speedy finish on the last lap.
100 yard dash -Hilton (K), first;
Miami (M.), second; Time 10-15
(sec).
Mile run Edwards (K,) ; first;
Mile 14 seconds. Second. Time 4 min.
Mile 41-10 seconds.
120 yd. high hurdle-Hazen (K.),
120 yd. high hurdle-K., second. Time, 15
3:10 seconds.
220 yd. low hurdles-Hazen (K).,
flat; Perry (K), second. Time 26
fat.
Quarter mile run—Cisna (K),
mile miler (J), second. Time:
51; 30 seconds.
**Sput** put-Thatcher (M.,) first;
**Sput** K. (K.), second; distance, 42 ft.
9 inches.
10 inches.
Discus throw -Thatcher, (M.), Drumhead; Drainer, second. Distend foot, 2 legs.
Half mile run—Fiske, (K), first;
Murph (M.), second. Time, 2 min.
4:15.
Two mile run—Moss, (M1), first:
10 min. rites 12-5.2 seconds.
Time, 10 min.
220 yards dash—Hilton (K), first;
Lakewood, second). time 22, 1-5
seconds.
Running high jump-Hazen (K.), Johnson (second), second. Height, 5 feet. feet.
Pole vault—Floyd, (M.), first; Poiteau vault—Kirk, (k), second. Height, 12 feet, (inches).
Running broad jump-Hazen,
(Diagram first); Power (M), second.
Diagram first.
Mile relay race—Kansas (Davis, Cassianna and Henderson) time: 3:28:29.
Smee Baffles Tiger
Batters In 4-0 Game
George Smee baffled the Missouri batters at Columbia, Friday afternoon by pitching a remarkable one-hit game while his help-mates batted out a 4 to 0 victory. It was Smee's second victory over the Tigers and the games not only closed the season at Missouri but put the Kansans far ahead in the Missouri championship race.
Better pitching spelled the victory for Kansas. Only three Tigers put their feet on Kansas bases and only one get there by legitimate hitting. Smee had the Tigers completely at bay and the Jayhawkers played good ball behind him.
Kansas tallied once in the fourth,
(Continued on page 4)