TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. INVITE FACULTY TO CELEBRATE MARCH 6 College Day Managers Expect Assistance of Professsors in Event NO SUPPORT, NO VACATION This is the Slogan Adopted by the Committees—Tickets on Sale at Check Stand Members of the faculty have been invited to help celebrate College Days. The faculty members are urged to come and make merry on the sixth of March; to lend their presence and their dollar to the "Day." Tickets are now on sale at fifty cents for the banquet, seventy-five cents for the dance, or one dollar for both. Beginning Friday morning, tickets may be bought at the old checkstand in Fraser in the morning, or from any of the members of the committees. The order of events for the day includes a track meet from ten to twelve, a matinee dance from 3:30 and a deputation to 7:00, and a banquet at 7:00. "No support, no vacation!" is the slogan by the ticket committees. The School of Liberal Arts is to be canvassed by the men and women listed as follows: Ogden Jones, Clarence Castle, Clair Dietrich, Lawrence Engle, Harry Evans, Stanley Jones, Victor La Mer, Henry Maloy, George Marks, Arthur Prunel, E. C. Rosewurm, Mr Sproull, L. E. Zimmerman, Edmund Bechtol, Harold Matoon, John Madan, Richard Miller, Austin Bailen, Allen Sterling, Russel Gear, Duke Kennedy, Kirk Hilton, Harry Willson, Kit Carson, Henry McCuryd, Bud Ritter, Harry McCulloch, John Carey, Don Joseph. NUMBER 100 CHICAGO ARTISTS TO SING TONIGHT ON MUSIC COURSE Helen Alphin, Helen Hershberger Helen Henkins, Madeline Nachtmann, Mabel Perry, Katherine Keizer, Ann Bushman, Mary Powell, Buchanan, Mary Powell, Genevieve Walker, Marie Madden, Amnabelle Crawford, Eva Coors, Bernice Shultz. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. Boscose Kimball, Baritone and Charlotte Ikert, Contralto Appear in Fraser Hall Tonight The School of Fine Arts will entertain with the second number of the winter course tone, when it will present Roscoe Kimball, basso-hari-tone singer and Miss Charlotte Ikert contratto, in a joint recital in Fraser Hall. Student enterprise tickets will admit. Mr. Kimbail is a Chicago 'singer and has won much success as an orator singer. Miss Ikert began her work at Oberlin college. Later she studied under Felix Borowski in Chicago. Mr. Kimball will sing the following; "Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen." Franz, "Am Meere," Franz, Der Lonz* Haddach; Aria from the movie *Darkness* (1985) for impressions; Downing, "At Dawning" Cadman; "Pirate Stone," Gilbert. Mr. Kimball and Miss Ikert will present a varied program including songs by Schumann, Hilda Franz, Brahmus, Bidet, Cadman, Gilbert, Erikson, and many others. The numbers will consist mostly of solos, although three duets will be sung. Miss Kert will sing "Der Nuss- baum," Schman; "Widmung, Franz; "Wienleglied," Brahme; Aria from "Funst." Corned; "Slave from "Funst." "O Heart of Rachel Cloug-Leighther; and "Cry of, Rachel" by Turner-Salter. Duets which will be sung are "Abschied der Vogel," Hilidach; "O, Tithe Woman," Wilhelm; "Neving," Look Down, Dear Eyes, Fisher and "In Our Boat," by Allisont. To Address Ceramic Society Invite All to Banquet Mr. Paul Teetor assistant in the clay testing laboratory, is now in Wheeling, West Virginia, attending a meeting of the American Ceramic Society. He will read before the society two papers on Kansas clay and the result of experiments in the University laboratories. No individual invitations have been given to the Kansas City alumni city Club Saturday night but all faculty and alumni are invited to attend. George H. Coble, '10 is visiting at the Phi Psi house. WILL DECIDE CHANGE OF DEGREES FOR THE MEDICS College Faculty to Consider Recommendation of Administrative Committee on M.D.'s Petition The matter of the coordination of the College and the School of Medicine in giving double degrees to the medical students will probably be definitely settled this afternoon. The College faculty will hold a special evening in November 400 back to pass upon the recommendation of the administrative committee. Some time ago the administrative committees of the College and School of Medicine in joint session and the medical school petitioned the College to grant a B.S. degree to six students A. A. A. to seven year students. In either case the School of Medicine granted an M.D. degree. The College committee has prepared a report which will be presented to the faculty at this afternoon's session. FACULTY NEEDN'T PAY TAX Professors Are Exempt From Fed eral Income Levy Because State Pays Salaries Faculty members at the University are not required by the provisions of the federal income tax law to report their incomes. Chancellor Frank Strong recently wrote to the federal tax collector at Leavenworth asking about the requirements of the tax law. The reply states that all incomes in excess of $2,500 excluding those paid by the state. must be reported to the federal collector. TELLS NEWS OF DAD HERMAN C. W. Whitehair Reports Former Kansas Y. M. Secretary Doing Great Work In India News of the work being done in India by "Dad" Herman, the missionary being supported by the University Y. M. C. A. was brought yesterday by C. W. Whitehair, a missionary who has just returned from Madras, where "Dad" Herman is located. Mr. Whitehair spoke before the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on Fraser Hall. "Herman is doing a great work among the natives and is pleasantly located." said Mr. Whitehair. "He is running a commercial school for native young men. At the last government examination fifty per cent more of his pupils passed than did those from any other school in Bengal. "Herman is working very hard. He has eight associate secretaries with him, but with this force he is compelled to do the work of two men. He is on the situation though, and his ability is recognized by all the city. Mr. Whitehair said "Dad" Herman was located in a large and comfortable building about the size of the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City. EASTER VACATION WILL EXTEND OVER FOUR DAYS Easter vacation this year will include the Friday before and the Monday following Easter Sunday, April 12. This was the information given out at the Chancellor's office this morning. Monday, April 13, is given because it will enable many students to spend Eagle at home who would otherwise be compelled to leave early Sunday morning in order to reach Lawrence in time for early classes Monday. At the Mott Campaign committee meeting last night, J. C. Whitehair, the Y. M. secretary of Madras, India, told the meeting of the methods he used in a great evangelical meet-up held at Madras last year just closed. He gave the men of the committee pointers as to how to conduct their campaign next fall. J. C. WHITEHAIR TALKS TO Y. M. STUDENT COMMITTEES Mr. Whitehair also spoke to the barkeepers in Myers Hall at seven o'clock. Forest Trak Captain Visits K. A. O. W Patterson, a last year's graduation from the College of Law in Lawrence. "Pat" is teaching Neodesha high school and is free this week because of a breakdown in the school's heating plant. Former Track Captain Visit The Alpha Delta Pi sonority has pledged Elizabeth McCaull, of Kansas City, Mo. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. POLICE SEARCH FOR K. U. CARD-TACKERS Will Arrest Violators of Ordinance Forbidding Fastening of Posters to Trees The police department has had a man working yesterday and today in an attempt to learn who posted the bills on the trees on Monday. His car has not found evidence which would warrant prosecution. BULLETIN The advertisements which appeared yesterday are the first since Mr Mitchell made his determination to punish all offenders of the ordinance forbidding the posting of any bills or advertisements on trees or posts without the consent of the owner. "I will start the police immediately to learn who posted the bills on the shade trees along Adams street, and they can be found they will be punished." That is what City Attorney James Mitchell said when asked what he would do about the student dance advertisements. FURNITURE FOR UNION IS NOW ON THE ROAD Davenports, Rocking Chairs Desks, Tables, Rugs and Curtains Arrive Friday The furnishings for the new Student Union are ordered and will be here tomorrow. The new home will be opened the first of next week. The articles of furniture were selected with a view that they could also be used in a permanent home. The style of fumed oak was selected. The pieces consist of davenports, library tables, writing desks, rocking chairs, straight backed chairs, and eight dozen folding chairs to be used on special occasions. Rugs and trunks are also included in the order. The second and third floors of the house at 1200 Tennessee, where the Union will be located, are already furnished. FOSTER HEADS REGISTRARS K. U. Mun Chosen President By Association of College Enrolleers at National Meeting Geo. O. Foster, registrar of the University was elected president of the American Association of Inter-Collegiate Registrars yesterday, at the session of the Association at Richmond, Va. The Sigma Xi banquet will be given March 19 at the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. Each member is privileged to bring one guest. The price of the tickets are $1 and may be obtained from Professors H. A. Rice, C. F. Nelson U. G. Mitchell, and W. H. Twn歼hel. Waller Humphrey, Massachusetts Institute Technology, first vice president; Frank A. Dickey, Columbia University, second vice-president; Ezra L. Gillis, Kentucky University, secretary and treasurer. Other officers elected were: Sigma Xi To Give Banquet A series of experiments on the efficiency of universal joints at different speeds, different loads, and different angles, is being conducted in laboratories. These experiments are under the personal direction of Dean Walker. The first sessions of the bi-aum- college Y. M. C. A. convention will be held tomorrow at Salina, Kan. The following delegates from the University of Kansas will leave today: C. F. Green, McKinley Warren, Hal Coffman, Ward Barber, Prof. E. F. Engel, and Conrad Hoffman. Leave For Y. M. C. A. Convention Experiment on Joints A Grad In Politics Gilbert H. Frith, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1912, will be a candidate for nomination for county attorney in Lyon County summer. Frith has been practicing law in Emporia since his graduation. CIVIL WAR VETERAN TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL Col. H. L. Moore, Indian Fighter, to Address Students Tomorrow A man who is teeming with mem- ories of the times when Yankee fought rebel, when guerrillas raided the town of Lawrence, and Indians made the Kansas plains a terror for enlistment, will speak in chapel tomorrow. Col. H. L. Moore was one of the most influential and active of the pioneers who made Lawrence a historic spot. He is not by nature fond of science, and he says that he will not talk if only twenty-five students come to hear him. His talk will be on "The Pension Carnival" a subject dealing with the pensions paid the old soldiers. His theme was inspired by attacks on the pensions, made largely by schoolmen. Colonel Moore, although not a pensioner, is very much in favor of the old soldiers receiving pensions, the reasons for which he presents in an interesting combination of argument and anecdotes, of the Civil war and Indian troubles. FRATERNITIES INITIATE FIFTY-SIX FRESHMEN Greeks Lead Three Score Neophytes Into Dark Hellenic Secrets The fraternities are initiating their freshmen. The Pan-Hellenic council, the governing body of the eight national fraternities, has a rule which does not allow the fraternities to initiate a man until he has passed seventy-five per cent or fifteen hours work. The freshmen who are eligible b be initiated are: Beta Theta Pii: Chas W. M. Gray, Lester Allen, A. N. Hammond, R. W. Heath, Ames Rogers. Phi Kappa Psi; R. D. Small, S. N. Bazelton, L. B. Arnold, H. S. Pegues, A. B. Burch, W. W. Borders, Henry Mcurdy. Phi Gamma Delta: J. H. Challis, J. M. Miller, Jared Jackson, Otto Dittmer, Frank Hetherington, W. J. Halpin, Paul Friend. Sigma Nu: Chas. Painter, Thomas Ashma, William Bowman, W. A. Pastru, Wm. Sorgatz, Harold Norton, Edgegar, Paulus, Paul Steelsmith, Millard Clawson. Phi Delta Theta: E. D. Marcell. Lucien Dvche. Sigma Chi: L. S. Kingsbury, Leo Fitzpatrick, John Moore, Walter Smith, Rex Miller, Russel Cowgil, C. M. Patterson, Geo. Strong. Alpha Tau Omega: Roy Fraser, Lee Smith, Frank Haitbrink, Fred Kenneth, Dominic Foster, Frank Kenneth, Donnard Lodge, L. P. Rathfin, Chifford Gillis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Carl Brand, James Carter, Warner Corey, Fred Deardorf, Chas. Hobart, Myron Johnson, E. N. Taylor, W. W. Woods. Interviews at Wilson's drug store, the Ecke Furniture Co., Johnson & Carl's, Gustafson's, Peckham's Skofstad's and other business places of Lawrence brought out the fact that the students of the University pay more for their education where students have left school with out naving, their accounts are rare. STUDENTS PAY THEIR BILLS, SAY MERCHANTS W. J. Broadstreet states that in winter, he deals with the students he has lost to cancer. Mr. J. M. Meade, engineer of the eastern lines of the A. T. & S. F. railroad, will address the Civil Engineering Society tonight at 8 p.m. in the U.S.A. Meeting of Meade's address will be "Grances to Succed in the. Railway Business." To Address Civils Starts Fund For "Dad" Herman The University Y. M. C. A. has undertaken to raise a fund of $200 for "Dad" Herman and his wife who are in Madras, India. Anyone wishing to help in this fund may call at the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall Mrs. Engel Will Read Mrs. E. F. Engel will read at the tea to be given by Miss Mollie Carroll Sunday afternoon from four till six. EXPERTS WILL LECTURE TO CHEMISTS TOMORROW Program will Last All Day and End With Banquet at Eldridge House Tomorrow is Chemical Engineers Day. Things are going to happen over at the Chemistry Building in the morning and in the afternoon and then some more things are going to happen at the Eldridge house at No. 16 week the chemical engineers will be no more than common folks. Included among the speakers during the day will be Dean P, F. Walker, Prof. H. A. Rice, C. J. Meyers, of the southwestern Blaug Co., Kansas City, Mo.; E. C. Bardwell, chief chemist of the Missouri Pacific Railroad City, Mo.; W. L. Wleipsen, chief of the United States and Drug Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo.; H. S. Harriman, chief chemist and engineer of tests of the Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb.; W. J. Reese, chief chemist of Peet Bros, Kansas City; R. A. Henley of the American Cement and Plaster Co., Washoe County, chemistry at Washoe College, W. B. Smith, chief chemist of the United States Laboratories, Kansas City Kansas. TO PLAN UNCLE JIMMIE DAY President Buckles Announces List of Men to Manage Annual Law Holiday Manager, Walter Lambert; toast master, Lon Buzick; committee on speakers, M. R. Brown, chairman, P. K. Cubbison, Kelton Lewis; committee on entertainment and program, Lawrence Morris, chairman, W. R. Banker, J. B. McKay; committee on decoration, Bert Steer; M. H.梯度 speaker, Frank M. McClellan senior class speaker, Frank M. McClellan diplace speaker, Charles F. Alexander; junior class speaker, H. B. Hutchings. The officers and committees for the observance of "Uncle Jimmy Day" April 6 by the School of Law at Chapman University, Buckles of the senior class, as follows: The out-of-town speakers at the banquet will probably be Governor Hodges and Chief Justice Johnson, of the Kansas Supreme Court. ELECTRICALS HAVE AN INNING Dinner Engineers Observe Day in Marvin Hall and Conclude With Late The electrical engineers' day came to a close last night at a dinner held at the Eldridge House at 8:30 ock follow ing the basketball game. Teasts were responded to by J. F. Tritle, F. P. Orden and L. O. Ribay. The day sessions were held in Marvin Hall and opened at 11 o'clock yesterday morning with an address by Dean P. F. Walker. A paper at the morning session was read by Prof. D. C. Williams on "The Safety First Movement in Railway Operation." During the afternoon six papers were read on electrical topics. The one was observed by the University of Kansas and the Institute of Electrical Engineers. TO TALK ON MINIMUM WAGE The next economic lecture will be given Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Nan Williston Sperry, of Kansas City. rs. Nan W. Sperry to Lecture or Working Conditions Friday Mrs. Sperry will talk on the minimum wage. She will pay special attention to actual working conditions of the women and children in Kansas City where she has spent several years in social welfare work. Mrs. Sperry is assistant labor com- and an authority of the condition. Geologists Meet Carl Dunbar spoke on: "Delta and Criteria for the Determination of Delta Deposits," at the meeting of the Geology Club yesterday afternoon in Haworth Hall. The talk was about the issues subjects by Professor Barrell of Yale University, and by Professor Graubun of Columbia University. The Y. W. C. A. Employment Bureau reports three positions open to women who wish to earn room and board or a part of their expenses. Of those positions, three have enrolled this semester three have already been placed by the Bureau. Y. W. Offers Work JAYHAWKERS ROMP ON MIZZOO 38 TO 22 Sting of Gridiron Defeat is Reduced by Winning Valley Basketball Title M. U. BEHIND THROUGH GAME Score Averaged About Two to One in Kansas' Favor From First; Final Game Tonight Kansas outplayed the Tigers throughout. At no stage in the game was Missoula in the lead. However, Missoula was in the both fives were fighting all the time. The Kansas Jayhawks won the basketball championship of the Missouri Valley last night by defeating the Missouri Tigers in the Robinson Conference game will be played with the Missouri at 7:25 tonight in the gymnasium. Field's men have run into all sorts of hard luck this season. The team that represented Missouri on the floor last night contained but one of the fast heavy five which started out the season for the Tigers. The regular team was composed of Taafe and Brodie, forwards, Bernet center, and Palfreman and Cheek, guards. Palfreman was the only one of the original quintet that was still on the job. Tigers Worked Well But the other Tiger athletes, though comparatively new on the job, played good ball. Wear at forward did not show the form on free throws that was expected of him, and was decidedly off on his shots from the field. Drumm, playing opposite Wear showed better work in the first half than in the second, scoring three goals in the game. Carson at center divided his goals, scoring one in each half. While not showing the work that Snook Bernet did, nevertheless the light-baired athlete payed consistent ball from start to finish. The two guards, Speelman and Palfreyman, worked well. Palfreyman, acting captain, was the life of the Tiger team. Scrapping from start to finish, he was in the fight every minute of the game, and when he couldn't reach the Kanse with the ball would try to unnerve him by giving an Apache war whool. The shifty Tiger athlete did not incur a penalty of any kind throughout the game. Greenlees Out of Game The Kansas team showed the class that was expected of it. Greenlee's was kept from participation in the game by an ulcerated tooth and Weaver was out with a sprained wrist. The tall center got into the game late in the second half, Greenlee will work tonight. Sproul, playing left forward, desi- c a foot which has shown symptoms of blood poisoning, was in the game every minute of play, and look- ed at his feet. He was in field work on the floor. He hit 8 free shots out of a possible 14. Van der Vries Scores 7 Times Van der Vries at right forward would well, and eluded Jake Spelman, football guard for seven baskets. Cole, center, played good consistent ball, working headily on the floor, and hitting a nice basket from the back. He was excellent for balls, and Folks, were all in prize form. Bert Quigley referred, and Lamar Hoover acted as umpire. Both officials gave complete satisfaction, and ran the battle off in good time. "Quir" kept the game in perfect order, and with his "National League" voice kept the crowd on its feet all the time. With the two most competent officials in the Valley on the floor last night, the game was fast. The score: Kansas. G. F.T. F. Sproull, (C) rf. 3 8 3 Van der Vries, lf. 7 0 4 Cole, c. 1 0 4 Weaver, c. 0 0 0 Dunnire, lg. 0 0 0 Wedlein, rg. 2 0 5 Fols, rg. 2 0 0 Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 8 21 Missouri G. F. T. I. Wear, rf. 1 10 2 Drumm, lf 3 0 6 Ketchum, lf. 0 0 0 Carson, c. 2 0 0 Palffreyman (C) lg. 0 0 0 Speelman, rg. 0 0 0 Potals. . . . . . . . . . .6 10 14 The summary: Referee. E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Umpire, Lamar Hoover, Baker. Timekeeper, Leon McCarty, K. U. Substitutions: Kansas, Weaver for Cole, Folks for Weidelin. Missouri, Ketchum for Drumm.