UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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but once and will appear in no other Lawrence Paper
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SENIORS DON'T LIKE SOUND OF "AT YALE"
Patriotic Jayhawkers Thin "At Kansas" Rings A Lot Better
The title of the senior play seems to be creating a great deal of dissatisfaction among the student body.
The play committee selected "A: Yale," to be presented sometime before the later part of May. Many of the students must insist using a play with this name.
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, said this morning: "I realize that a play with a name like this has certain drawbacks. In case there is a common student sentiment against it, we can get another play without very much trouble; but unless we find that the student body as a whole is against using a play with the name and action at some other college, we will go ahead and produce it."
It is said by some members of the cast that Kansas should no more use the name "At Yale" in their play than Yale should use the name "At Kansas." Kansas holds too large a western place in the made world underDUDS, easy to select a play where the scene and title point to what is presumably made a much greater and more important school.
The play committee is willing to do what is right. Clarence Sowers director of the play, said today. They believe that the name is all right, and that the students should be willing to see a play of that name here."
P. K. S. to Initiate
Phi Kappa Sigma, the honorary educational fraternity will hold initiation for sixteen girls tonight at seven o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Hoopes, 824 Arkansas street
Sam Lux, of Topeka, will come to Lawrence Saturday for the Sigma Chi dance.
HAMLET IS A HARD FELLOW TO CONVICT
Exposition Trial In Law School Ends Today With Hot Arguments
The case didn't go to the jury until today instead of yesterday as was expected. The opposing sides are well lined up on the question. All the rules of a regular court try such a criminal case are observed and motions, exceptions, and frequent wrangles are common.
The complaint issued by Griffin and Sullivan, the prosecuting attorneys, claims that Hamlet "then and there beening, then and there in upon, unlawfully, feloniously, deliberately, premeditately on purpose and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault and with a dangerous weapon, to wit; a certain sword, rapper, dagger, or sharp object, inflicting on the informants unknown, and strike the said Polonius, inflicting on the said Polonius one mortal wound of which the said Polonius died."
The case of the State of Kansas vs. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark is still going on in the practice court of the School of Law.
the witnesses are as follows:
Hamlet, Russell Clark; Claudius,
William Cain; Gertrude, Hugh
Adair; Laertes, L. W. Burford,
Ophelia, P. B. Nees; Horatio, C.F.
Maris; Rosenzate, Chuck Dole;
Goldstein, Stevens; Reynaldo,
Glen Wisdom; Valtimund, L. R.
Wilhelm; Bernardo, R. I. Irwin;
Francisco, Roy Davis; Marcellus,
R. W. Magill; Cornelius, C. F. Maros;
Wicr. W. E. McLain.
EXPECTS TO DOUBLE THE NEBRASKA SCORE
Burnett and Zook claim Hamlet didn't do a thing.
The court was adjourned yesterday afternoon at four o'clock and the bench will be vacant. Each side will be allowed one hour for arguments before the jury.
The Chi Omegas will hold -Moth ers' day, Saturday, May 10.
K. U. Track Team Off To Lincoln Tomorrow-Confidient of Easy Time
KANSAS WEAK IN 3 EVENTS
Outside of Pole Vault, Weights, and Sprints, Jayhawkers Can't See Cornhuskers At All
All preparations have been made for the Nebraska trip which the varsity track team will take Satur- day to make indications point to a successful trip.
The men have been showing such good form in every event this week that Kansas is expected to practically double the Cornhuskers tally. The Manhattan meet here last Friday helped to strengthen the team's work of the varsity this week has shown nothing to start any bear stories.
The only events in which Kansas need feel ill at ease are the weights, the sprints, and the pole vault. All the firsts and many seconds in the
other events seem already tucked under Jayhawker wings.
"PAT" PATTERSON Captain Track Team
Nebraska is counting on taking first and perhaps both places in the pole vault and the weight events. In any case in any meet are always doubtful.
Kansas should take the relay race, the last event on the program. The program of events has not yet been decided upon, but in all probability they will be the same as that in the previous competition noted is that the half-mile race will be held before the mile.
This, however, is more of a benefit to the Jahawkers than a harm, since it will give Captain Patterson a chance to break his 880 record, which he has been waiting to shatter for some time.
In the meet in which the mile event has come first, this race has so tired him, that he could do no better than set up fast time for the faster event.
"DAN" HAZEN Counted on in Missouri Meet
"Pats" present time in the 880 is 2:00 minutes flat. With a good track and a fair wind Saturday "Pat" hopes to lessen this time. Chances are all in his favor, according to the practice form which he has shown this week.
Home Comfort Realised
Awnings that will beautify your home and keep it cool during the hot summer months—Your house Sir, is not modern unless it is equipped with porch and window awnings.
Phone 251 and our man will call upon you—submitting samples and prices and you will be under no obligation to purchase. Remember—no order is too large nor one too small and each one will receive our personal attention.
BY USING THE
JOHNSON & CARL
City Agents for Baker & Lockwood Also Modern Clothes and Furnishers
Baker & Lockwood Awnings
The men to be taken on the trip,
and the Kansas entries for the meet
100 yards dash—Hilton, Crane.
220 yards dash—Hilton, Crane
Gribble.
With these 45 points on first place practically assured for Kansas, and a few seconds, and the relay race to add to the total score, it is difficult to see how the Crimson and the Blue can lose Saturday.
440 yards dash—Davis, Gribble,
Cissna.
As for the other events, outside of the Nebraska points, above counted, Kansas should have little trouble taking their five points in the remaining events. Patterson should take the half and mile, Edwards the two-mile, Hazen both hurdle races, the high and broad jump, Hilton the 220 and Davis the 440.
120 yards hurdles-Hazen, Perry.
220 yards hurdles-Hazen, Perry.
Half Mile=Patterson, Black.
Mile Run=Patterson, Ross.
Two Mile=Edwards, Malcolmson.
Shot Put=Burnham, Keeling.
Broad Jump=Keeling.
Broad Jump=Hazen, Hurst.
Pole, Vault=Hurst.
High Jump—Hazen and Johnson or Ammons.
Relay—Patterson, Black, Cissna,
Gribble, Davis, and Crane.
The team will leave for Lincoln
Friday morning together with
colleagues from the USC Football
PITTSBURG TO ASK FOR K. U. EXPERT
School Board There Wants Advice On Sanitation Improvements
The special committee has just made a good start in its work. Further recommendations will be made at a future meeting after the committee has consulted with the K. U. sanitary engineer who will inspect the buildings and make suggestions for improvements.—Pittsburg Headlight.
Pittsburg, May 8—The board of education at its last meeting inspected the special committee on sanitation to send to the University of Kansas for a sanitary engineer to come to Pittsburgh to make an inspection of every school building in that city and advise the committee what alterations are necessary to put the buildings in proper sanitary condition. A. L. Scott, chairman of the committee an sanitation, said he would write Chancellor Frank Strong of K. U. today asking that the engineer be sent here as soon as possible.
This action of the board was taken following the reading of a report submitted by the special committee. The members of the special committee together with the 3 newly elected members of the board acting in an advisory capacity, recently visited all the school buildings and found that many changes are necessary. Later two members of the special committee inspected school buildings in Carthage, Webb City and Joplin, Mo., to study the question of school sanitation in these cities and to gain new ideas of improved methods of sanitation.
PHI DELTS BEAT
PHI PSIS 7-4
In the last inning the Phi Psis made 3 of their 4 runs.
made 5 of them 4 Pubs.
Batteries: Phi Delta; Keck and
Guillet. Phi País; Sproull and
Bowran. Cmc Martypired.
The Phi Delts beat the Phi Psis last night in a seven-inning game, 7-4. The game was marred by 3 errors on each side.
Paul A. Meyer, senior electrical engineer left yesterday for Topeka to exhibit the K. U. Electrical Engineering department at the meeting at the Kansas branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Sherwood to Decide Today.
Noble P. Sherwood has not yet accepted the position of state bacteriologist of Idaho. He will decide today.
Scoop to Elect Officers.
The Scoop club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Pih Gam house. Officers for next year will be elected.
Here's a House for a Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease: Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California. Call 939 Indiana, Phone 1198 Bell.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question![that haunts many a High School Student
Teaching
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
We Want You to Know That the coco-cola bottle by McNish, is of uniform strength and made from distilled water. 836 Vermont Street. Phones 198...Adv.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
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Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P