UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Announcement
Owing to the fact of being unable to procure enough Style-Plus suits to meet the demand we are offering, for the next two weeks, our entire line of $20 suits in connection with what Style-Plus suits we have left for $17.
Also 275 pair of our $4 and $5 Oxfords at $2.95.
Central College of OSTEOPATHY
OSTEOPATHY 11th YEAR OPENS
SEPTEMBER 8th
Fineest modern Osteopathic building ever built. Thorough course in ALL subjects pertaining to Osteopathy. We excel in a strong, practical course viz. Principles and Training, first year, diagnosis, all of second year, all of second year. A guarantee that tuition for third year can be earned in clinic.
Write for catalogue and best proposition ever made to Osteopathic students.
HARRIET CRAWFORD, D. O., Secretary 506 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
HEAR ROCK CHALK IN THE PHILIPPINES
Letter
5 K. U. Students Are There Now, Says A Letter
A letter from Manila, Philippines came yesterday from Floyd Moody, a senior in the College, who together with Wayne Edwards, Arthur Klamm, James Lawrence, and Ralph Frush, has gone to teach. Moody says they are feeling fine. Their last breakfast consisted of fried fish, egg muffins, currant jelly, corn flakes and coffee. The government pays for their meals.
He also remarks that there were ten Kansas men on the boat. All escaped a recent typhoon which swept the coast.
Notice Seniors
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own county. Our selling system are bound to get results for you. Our expert salesman will make regular visits in your field bringing mer and specialist to provide a valuable aid. After you hear our plan we are sure that you will agree with us that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beephly & Kabler, Bell phone 133; office, Bell phone 321, residence—Adv.
Those who ordered caps and gowns for two weeks can get them at the check stand on Thursday, May 29. One week orders on Wednesday and Thursday. June 5 and 6.
15 JAYHAWKERS TO
ST. LOUIS MEET
Kansas sends fifteen men to St. Louis, to compete in the Missouri Valley Conference meet to be held in Chicago and schools in the Valley will send men.
Kansas stands a good show to win the meet, which is the last collegiate track meet of the year. The showing made by the men will probably furnish a rating for track affairs at the various valley schools.
"Money for the "Tommy" Johnson picture is coming in alright," says Hal Rambo, chairman of the collecting committee. "The Laws, Pharmics, Medics, Engineers, and the College, except about half of the senior men, and practically all the women, are all paid up."
The following men will probably take part in the meet: H. E. Burnham, C. D. Black, B. J. Cissna, A. B. Crane, E. W. Davis, R. F. Edwards, U. A. Gribble, D. F. Hazen, K. E. Hilton, L. L. Hurst, C. R. Greenlees, W. J. Malcolmson, O. W. Patterson, A. C. Perry, and A. C. Ross. Kansas will have men in all the events.
Rambo will announce in a few days the amount each school has contributed and the exact amount collected. No trouble is anticipated in collecting the necessary $85.00.
IONEY FOR "TOMMY"
PICTURE NEARLY COLLECTED
WANTED]At the Star Club, 1346 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session. Both places will be open for next winter.
Wayne A. Ridgeway, a junior in the College, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Edmond O. Rhodes, a fellow in the department of Industrial Chemistry, spent the week-end at Lexington, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SENIOR-ALUMNI TRACK WILL BE SOME MEET
Commencement Week Contest Between Young and Old To Be Fierce
Plans are rapidly being formulated for the annual senior-alumni baseball game and track meet to be held on McCook field the afternoon immediately preceding commencement. This athletic contest has grown to be an annual affair, and one of the biggest features of graduation week. The old grads particularly look forward a good part of the year to coming back and seeing their old teams back in the harness whipping the stuffing out of the fledglings.
Chancellor Strong last week appointed the committee on athletics for commencement and Coach Burton Root, director of athletics at the gymnasium, was made chairman of the committee on making arrangements for the game and the meet. Dr. Naismith and Manager Hamilton are also members of the same committee.
The game has always attracted a little more attention than the meet, since although all of the old boys may not still have the necessary wind to do their laps on the cinder path at McCook yet they can all play the national game for the same reason ever, and they long for a chance to see their stars of Oughty-Ought out in the spangles.
It will be fun to see Swede Carlson, the star baseball and football player, and the possessor of some 307 pounds of avoirdupois, get out in right field and frisk around as in olden times. Ben Young will also be back, captain in 1908, and the best first baseman that Kansas has seen yet. The tall slim boy was in Lawrence at the time of the State Interscholastic Basket-ball tournament, and played in the Varsity-alumni basket-ball game, but so much flesh was run off him in the two short sessions that it is doubtful if he can wield the bat and pick out hits, and extra base ones at that, as he used to do.
Doc Outland, old Doc Outland,
who has cards and spades on either
Sweede Carlson, Doc. Naismith,
or Jack Johnson, in the matter of
fleshy weight will return into our
midst, and will cavort around short
with his old-time grace and agility,
and wing all daring batters out at
first base by the easy two feet which
he used to nab them. Doc's
baseball acumen has not deteriorated any since his years of idle-
ness. He has been playing in the
Kansas City Athletic Club's Business Men's league, the home of the old heads, and asserts he is as good as ever.
BAN ON THE "TEXAS TOMMY"
Even Doc Naismith, and Coach Root may get out among the boys and show them how to play this here ball game, and if these two "prominent alumni" are in the game, the team will be complete.
Trine Latta, a senior in the College spent the week-end in Kansas City.
ROOMS AND BOARD—At New England club, 1247 Kentucky St. Also rooms for light housekeeping.
The seniors' men have not yet been chosen.
University of Minn. Co-Eds Abolis
Questionable Dances
Five hundred young women students of the University of Minnesota sorority and nonsorority members, in the university chapel a few days ago dealt the rattle dance craze a severe blow, and pledged themselves to "ragraping" in them that they may attend as University students, whether on the campus or elsewhere in Minneapolis.
Oka Thomas, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence for the week-end, the guest of J. P. Smith at the Pi Upsilon house.
Miss Stella Bedell of Kansas City returned to her home this morning after a visit with Davida Sawtell at the Pi Phi house.
"Tango," "Texas Tommy," "Turkey Trot" and all the "hugs" and "gildes" and "bends" were thrown out bodily, and only the waltz position was indored. No move so radical, affecting the raitime craze was ever before made in this part of the United States.
The resolutions were drafted by unanimous vote, to the accompaniment of a chorus or cheers. The spirit of assembly was reflected in a remark by one of the speakers: "We must protect the good name of the university," said the young woman—Omaha Bee.
BATTLE FOR FRAT LEAGUE TITLE TODAY
Fighting for blood, the baseball teams of Keltz and Phi Alpha Delta met this afternoon in the final game of the Inter-Fraternity league to settle the ownership of the Johnson & Carl trophy.
Batteries: Keltz, Hartman and Harrell; Phi Alpha Delta, Lindsay and Hicks. The two teams are champions of their respective divisions of the league and this game will decide the permanent ownership of the cup.
Grace Zoellner, a freshman in the College, entertained with a weekend house party at her home in Tonganoxie.
COLLEGE FACULTY DID LOTS OF DISCIPLINING
In The Olden Days, Long Ago, Times Were Rough
The early record of the meetings of the college faculty consists mostly of the cases of student discipline. An ex-governor of a neighboring state was called before the faculty for repeated drinking and gambling and was expelled from the University for this reason. Several who are now members of the faculty were reprimanded for poor work and for flanking in some of their studies.
In the first faculty meeting on record a student was disciplined. Following are the minutes of the first faculty meeting of which record is preserved:
"Lawrence, March —, 18— "The faculty of the University met today in the rooms of the president. Three members present were, President Fraser and Professors Snow, Bardwell, and David. They asked to order by the president. On motions Professor Robinson was elected secretary.
"Professor Bardwell preferred charges of (14 insubordination, (2 improper behavior, (3) and neglect of studies against David ___. These charges were sustained by the observations of all present. The president was instructed to report the case to the father of the delinquent before taking final action, in order to give the young man an opportunity to reform.
"It was then decided to hold the faculty meetings at' the University every Thursday afternoon at $ 2 \frac{1}{2} o^{-}$
SENIORS!
Have Squires make your CAP and GOWN
Picture.
clock, while the University was in session.
"On motion adjourned,
"D. H. Robinson,
"Secretary."
A Reminder
Quiz books 5 for 10 cents at Keeler's. Bring us your campus picture now to be framed. J. A. Keeler, 929 Mass. St.-Adv.
See us before having your pictures framed. We guarantee satisfaction. Wolf's Book Store...Adv.
George's corn shields are the best ever at Barber's drug store--Adv.
Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
Students who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly iu their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
To enter the University without deficiencies To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 153 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session
of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23,and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries, and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR
Lawrence, Kansas
Don't Miss the Concert Tonight by the
VICTOR QUARTET
First M. E. Church Admission 25c