UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Registrar George O. Foster's Analysis of Last Year's Scholarship Records, Based on Percentages of Is and IIs
UNIVERSITY AVIDAGE SCHOLARSHIP
HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
NATIONAL SOCIQUES
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
LOCAL CLUBS & FRATERNITIES
NOY-SECURITY WOMEN
NOY-FRANTERITY MEN
GOVERNING & EXECUTIVE BOARD
CLASS SOCIETIES
DEBATING AND LITERATURE SOCIETIES
DRAMATIC CLUBS
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETIC TEAMS
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
NEW SCHOLARITY SCHOLARITY
PH.D. ETHAN KIM 59.95
SUMMY VI 59.95
PH.D. JOHN PEEK 58.60
PH.D. JOHN KIM 58.50
PH.D. ETHAN COIN 60.40
PH.D. JOHN KIM 60.40
PH.D. JOHN NO
-Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine
DOPE GOES WRONG--- TIGERS TAKE MEET
(Continued from page 1.)
saa; Lake, Missouri, second. Time
:05, 3-5.
One-mile run: Won by Edwards,
vansalw, Isasori; second.
Four-433 (a new bright
color).
50- yard high hurdles: Won by Hazen, Kansas; Groves, Missouri; second. Time, 906.
440-yard run (quarter mile); Warp by Hutseil Munke; Murphy, Miss. Run; Time: .533.
880-yard run (half mile): Won 'y Creighton, Kansas; Murphy, Missouri. second. Time, 2:03.
50-yard low hurdles: Won b
Groves, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas;
second. Time: 06.
2-mile run: Won by Moss, Mi-
souri; Kansas, second,
10:00 2.5.
Time: 10:00, 12:00
High jump: Hazen and McKay,
Kansas, tied for first place, giving
Kansas eight points in this event.
Pole vault: Floyd and Powell, Missouri, tied for first place, giving Missouri eight points. Height, 10 ft, 5 inches.
16-pound shot: Won by Thatcher,
Missouri; Reber, Kansas, second.
Distance, 42 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Rebor's distance was 40 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ in.
One-mile relay: Won by Missouri (Lake, Butter, Eaton, Huttsell). The Kansas runners, Davis, Ellswick, Henderson, Cissna. Time: 3:41.
Like eatng fresh apricots, the apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's— Adv.
The Electric Chafing Dish
Should be in every college girl's room
What delightful times you can have concocting something on it! How much easier it makes the entertainment of your guests!
The Electric Chafing Dish Is always ready and convenient. A turn of the switch starts the heat. Has no messy flame to bother with.
"We would like to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Company
JAYHAWKER COPY IN HANDS OF PRINTERS
Last of Annual Material Sent to Topeka This Morning
Russell Clark, editor of the 1914 Jayhawk, went to Topeka this morning and laid the copy for the annual in the hands of the printers. The annual will go to press tomorrow morning and the printers expect to ship the finished books the second week in May.
The annual board has wound up its work along the editorial line and expects to complete the business end of the Jayhawk in a week. Eleven hundred books have been ordered but after the first of next week no more books will be sold. The Jayhawk managers will finish their campaign for orders this week, and then their work will be over.
The 1914 Jayhawk contains many new features, which, the management thinks, are improvements over last year's book. The senior pictures will be grouped four on a cover of Fraser and Blake Hall. At the top of the page is a distinctive, two line pencil border with the words "Jayhawk" shaded on it. To add to the dignity of the senior section, frames usually go beneath the graduates' pictures, have been eliminated.
"We will order no extra annuals," said Frank Miller, one of the managers, this afternoon. "This is abatement last chance to get a Jayhawker."
The annual board has laid much stress on the art department of the new book. Speer Collen, Ward Lockwood, and Henry Maloy have contributed to this department. The drawings for the athletic section are made from the new Cubist style, which has not been introduced in K. U. annuals before. The graduates of the medical school will have a speel bead head design drawn by E. Caswell, illustrator for Smith's. St. Nicholas, Woman's World and several other eastern magazines. Mr. Caswell visited in Lawrence recently and promised to contribute to the Jayhawk.
Campus scenes and student layouts have been grouped and arranged by J. D. Smith. The joke department this year will be greatly changed. The chief feature will be the calendar, which is being kept by the members of the annual board and illustrated by the K. U. cartoonists.
WOMEN LEARN TO VOTE IN K. U. CLASSROOMS
Professor of Political Science Says They Study Harder Than the Men
Women student of the University are taught to exercise their newly recognized right of suffrage in several University classrooms. In the department of history and political science, courses are offered in American government, municipal government, constitutional law, international law, and the government of dependencies. In these courses there are sixteen years of learning the proper citizenship. And they get grades that are consistently higher than those of the men students, too.
"Women in government classes realize that they need to study more than the men," explained Prof. C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science, "and as a consequence, they study more than the men. Wherefore they learn more and their grades are better."
"As a class the women who study government are representative of the University. They come apparently from all kinds of homes, and from every part of the state. I do not think that there was a major mark on the number of women in this department since statewide suffrage was granted. Some women have always taken more or less interest in politics.
"The men in my classes mostly have a desultory and fragmentary idea of the principles and practices of governmental agencies, but their own leadership such coordination and supplementary facts to make it of practical value."
Scrision to Lindsborg
Special train service has been arranged for those who expect to hear the "Messiah" and the great prima donna, Alice Nielsen, at Lindsborg, Sunday. She will then visit him immediately after the use of the evening concert—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRATERNITIES SWAT PILL
Members of Pan-Hellenic League Practice For Coming Games
The fraternities in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league have organized and are practicing for the opening of the league, April 7. The following men have been selected to manage the teams;
Sigma Chi: Captain, Buster Coolidge; manager, Leo Fitzpatrick.
Sigma Nu: Captain and manager,
Harold De Longy.
Pi Delta; Captain, Hal Curran;
manager, Naftzfer.
Sig Alphs: Captain and manager, Elliot Taylor.
manager, Fred Naftzer.
BetaTaper, Bob Neelker; man-
ger, Dennis Neelker.
ager, Martin Gondsworth
Phi Psis: Captain, Ralph Yoe-
lph
mans; manager, George Edwards.
managers, Hallie Craig;
manger, James F.
Pri Gams: Captain; Hankie Crum
manager, James Parker
Alpha Taus: Captain, Lloyd Bishop; manager, Pinkie Wing.
FRESHMEN WILL HAVE
ANOTHER VOTE ON CAPS
Donald Harrison president of the freshman class, announces another meeting of freshmen in Snow Hall tomorrow at 11:20. The purpose is giving the members of the class another chance on the cap question.
Alice Nielsen to Sing at Lindsborg
Alice Nielsen to Sing at Lindborgs Alice Nielsen, the popular Metropolitan soprano, gave a recital the first day of the Year. Yeave, the world's greatest violinist appears in recital the following Sunday. Each year Lindborg has one or two top-tiners, musicians who are not otherwise not heard outside of the large cities. Aside from these special attractions there will be another of the great orchestras, "The Messiah," which has been given every year in Lindborg for more than thirty years and which never grows old because of its magnificence and immortal qualities. One who has never heard "The Messiah" rendered by a chorus of more than 50 performers has missed one of the greatest things that ever takes place in Kansas, and can never conceive of what he has been missing until he has heard it.—Adv.
Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER
On 14th Street
Get a Music Festival Ticket
Get a Music Festival Ticket
Four great concerts are coming next month, and you may get one for $1.50 an average of 38 apiece. In Kansas City and Topeka similar concerts average over $1.00 apiece. Single admission to these concerts will be as follows: Nielsen concert $1.50 and $1.00; the other concerts $1.00 and 7.5; all four concerts $4.50 and $7.75; any two concerts including Nielsen, $2.50 and $9.00 or $1.75. Tickets may be secured at the Registrar's office or from Fine Arts students.
University of Michigan students take 2004 season tickets to their Music Festival. Kansas students should atke at least 1000—Adv.
$15.00 or more weekly can positively be made introducing the new University of Kansas belt among the students. If you want the most expensive Gem Specialty Co., 208 N. 5th Ave. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. 123-3*
New Vaudeville Theatre
Mon. Tues. Wed.
SISTERS CARDOWNIE
SINEMAS CARDOWEL
Europe's Premier
The Greatest Dancers
Dancing and Costuming Dances
of all Nations.
WALTERS AND CLEARMONT
Operatic Singing Novelty
WARNER'S 3 REEL FEATURE
Saved By The Head Hunters.
2:30 Matinee Daily 2:30
Continuous Each Night. Commencing at 7:45 Any Place. Any Time
One Dime 10c.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
He will appreciate your support.