STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SENIORS TO ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH
Decide To Build Pillars At Campus Entrance On Oread Ave.
EXPECTED TO COST ABOUT $400
Two of the pillars to be erected on the outside of the sidewalk will be six feet high and four feet square; the other two are to be inside the walks and will be four feet higher. On top of these will be lights, wiring and installation of which will be done by the University.
A memorial arch consisting of four pillars to be built of Oread limestone at the entrance of the campus on Oread avenue, will be erected by the senior class of 1913, according to action taken this morning in meeting in Snow hall at chapel time. The arch will cost about $400.
A committee of three was appointed by President Whitney to perfect the plans. In order to raise the money for the memorial an assessment of $1 from all seniors will be laid.
Stormy Meeting in Snow Hall at Chapel Time Votes Down Sacred Stone Fence
The above was finally decided upon in a stormy meeting after the other plan, that of a class wall, was voted down.
HERE'S ANOTHER CLUB
Patacamac Announces Organization With Membership of 17: Has Existed Since Oct.
A new organization of University students from the three upper classes became known today when the "Patacamac" (pronounced patch-ack-a-mack) society announced its existence.
At present seventeen men con- pose the society. The date of founding was October 12, 1912, and since that time the society has occupied quarters at the castle of Tiab- ac (we can't pronounce it), 1410 Ohio.
"BUZZ" WOODBURY TO COACH ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL
Initiation for Trousdale, Bramwell and Wisdom will be held next Monday night.
The following are members: Will Iiam Cain, Robert Campbell, William Norris, Kenneth Simmons, Glen Wisdom, Ross Beamer, Lou Buzick, Willis Bramwell, Paul Cubbison, Alberto Carrillo, Jeffrey Fisher, Fiber Webster Hollowley, Lawrence Morris, Leen Howe, Albert Teed and Walter Trousdale.
"Buzz" Woodbury, well enough known in Missouri Valley athletic circles to need no further introduction, was this week chosen to succeed Frank Cassidy, athletic director at Central central high school, St. Joseph.
Woodbury began work yesterday. He will work during this spring's track season, but will not be back next fall. His appointment as coach pulls the St. Joseph high school out of a tight place in athletics.
THIRD MEETING OF
OREAD GOLFERS SATURDAY
The third event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, a one-club tournament, has been postponed from tomorrow until Saturday afternoon on account of the heavy rains.
Play will begin at 2 o'clock at tee number 1 on Mississippi street and eighteen holes will be played. Each contestant must use a single club during the whole event. This fact and the fact that the regular handicaps will be employed makes the outcome a matter of great doubt, and the match promises to be an interesting one.
P. D. K. to Meet.
Mr. Phi Delta Kappa, the honor fraternity in the School of Education, will meet at Myers hall Friday evening at 7. Mr. Snoddy will speak.
ANNUAL OUT EXPOSITION WEEK, 1902-03
"We're just a little bit disappointed in the way the students are taking hold of the Jayhawker this year," said Manager Allison today, "and prospects could look brighter." The cost of producing the Annual is practically the same as last year but it will excell all previous numbers.
NUMBER 124
1400 copies of the Jayhawker have been printed and will be out Exposition Week.
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR ENGINEERS' MEET
Ball Game Added—Thirteer Races Scheduled—Three Relays
Relays
The committee in charge of the annual Engineers' track and field meet today gave out the program of events for the afternoon.
Aside from the track meet there will be a ball game. The list of events numbers ten individual and three relay contests.
In the individual contests two entries will be allowed from each school except in the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes in which one entry only is allowed. The first of the relay races is the inter-school. It will be run by teams of eight men, each of whom will run one half lap.
The next is the inter-class race. Sweep team and every man up one fourth.
The spectacular relay is the last. Four men comprise a team. The first runs two laps, second one lap, and the last two run one half laps each. Banners are given to the winners of these races.
Points for places are divided as follows: First place, 5; second place, 3; third place 1. Entries must be handed to the committee not later than noon on Monday, April 14.
The program of events is:
50 yard dash; 100 yard dash; 220
yard dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard
run; mile run; standing broad jump;
running broad jump; pole vault;
high jump; inter-school relay; inter-
class relay; baseball; spectacular
relay.
MAY HAVE SMOKER
BUT MAY NOT SMOKE
Yes, certainly. The freshman may have a smoker in the Gym any old time they choose—only they mustn't smoke.
That was the decision of the Board of Regents at their meeting last week. The other classes were not mentioned, but it is probable that the ruling extends to them also. The freshmen were not only a majority or any kind of a meeting they choose to have on the one condition of no smoke.
Five girls, Phillis Boroughs, Leora Kuchera, Gladys Clark, Anne Malte, and Elizabeth Dunaway have already been mentioned by classmates as Queen. Other names are expected in nomination before tomorrow noon.
Some 116 senior girls are eligible to vote on the election of May Queen, to be held tomorrow at 12:15 in Fraser hall.
READY TO ELECT QUEEN
16 Senior Girls Eligible—Five Mem-
tions as Candidates.
"As soon as sufficient evidence is submitted the offenders that are found guilty will be punished," said President Coats of the Council, this morning. "We expect to make an example of these persons and will also deal severely with any other cases that come to our notice."
Two cases of cheating are under the consideration of the Men's Student Council.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1913.
The faculty committee to count the ballots has not yet been named.
STUDENT COUNCIL HANDLES
TWO CASES OF CHEATING
May Take an "Ausflug."
The German club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Plans have been made to take an "Ausflug." In case of rain, the club will meet at room 318 in Fraser hall.
DEBATE COLORADO AND MAY GIVE WEEKLY OKLA. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES IN THE GYM
Kansas Meets Two Teams or Both Sides of Trust Question
The Kansas debating team, composed of E. L. Bennett, F. L. Carson, and M. C. Minor, will uphold the negative of the question, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Ant-Trust League, which does ever against the Colorado team. The men have made an exhaustive study of the question."
At the same time that Kansas debates Colorado at Boulder, the Oklahoma team, Elton B. Hunt, Fred Hansen, and Benjamin West will be in Fraser Hall uphold the same question. Ahser Hobson, J. M. Johnston, and Benjamin West will answer the question for Kansas from the affirmative standpoint.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will accompany the team. The K. U. team has not won a debate from Colorado 2008 to 2014. Sports brought home the first victory.
The main speeches of each last twelve minutes, while the rebuttaf speeches take five minutes. Student tickets will admit to the Oklahoma-Kansas debate here at Fraser Friday night at 8:00 p.m.
ENROLLMENT NOW 2538, SAYS FOSTER
Decrease In Number Women—College Increases Most
In the summary of enrollment given out by Registrar Foster today, the total enrollment is given as 2538. There is a slight decrease in the number of women students, due to a slight decrease in the number in the Arts. The enrollment totals in the various schools are as follows.
Schools  Men  Women  Total
Graduate 73 42 115
Collee 712 574 1286
Engineering 391 1 392
Fine Arts 11 150 161
Law 213 1 214
Pharmacy 77 1 78
Medicine 67 1 89
Education 59 202 261
Summer Ses. 127 157 284
At the meeting of the Mathematics club in the Ad building next Monday afternoon, Amos Johnson, senior engineer, will discuss the theory of probability and demonstrate his probability machine, an apparatus which he has constructed which will be on exhibition at the Exposition. Wood will discuss the various determinations of Pi.
The following committee has been named to have charge of the exhibit of the Mathematics department at the Exposition: Harrison McMillan, chairman, Florence Black, Minnie Dingee, Clarence McCormick, and Amos Johnson.
The senior class unanimously voted this morning to give numerals and sweaters to men of the senior football team. The number was limited to 15 and the men are to be picked by the coach in charge.
The totals for 11-12 show 1432 men and 1005 women with a total of 2437. In the College there has been an increase of 120; in the Engineering School 12; Law 54; Pharmacy one; Education 101; Summer Session 21. The Fine Arts School shows a decrease of 49 and the School of Medicine 6.
SENIOR VOTE SWEATERS AND INSPECT FINANCES
WILL SHOW PROBABILITY
MACHINE TO MATH CLU
A report by the treasurer was read. It showed the class to be in the following condition financially:
Outstanding debts, $13.00.
Cash on hand, $1.31.
Cash on time deposit, $80.64.
Due from juniors, $25.00.
Committee Appointed to Investigate Cause of Student Hops on Hill
Weekly dances for the student body will be held in the Gym. next year if plans which were started yesterday by the University Council are worked out.
The Council instructed the Student Interests Committee composed of Professor Murray, chairman, Professor Thorpe, Miss White, Professor Boynton and Professor Haworth to draw up plans for student dances to be held weekly or semi-monthly in the gymnasium next year.
"I am heartily in favor of the plan," said Prof. Merle Thorpe, a member of the committee, "and shall do my best to see that it is carried out successfully. I have always thought that the buildings of the University were not used enough for the social interests of the students and this plan opens a way to get away from that lack of service."
"I haven't thought of any plans yet," said Professor Murray this morning. "I believe, however, that it would be a good thing. The cost would be light and good music could be furnished."
"The cost of getting the Gym for such dances on ordinary occasions would not exceed five dollars," said Secretary E. E. Brown. "I don't think the approval of the Regents would be necessary before going ahead with the plans but no doubt it will interfere with the plan but there seem to be plenty of nights when dances could be held."
Manager Says Girls Of The Class Should Pay Up Back Dues
RUSSELL ISSUES CALL FOR MORE HOP MONEY
"Sophomore girls are not coming through with their dues as they should," said Rusty Russell, manager of the Sophomore Hop, today. "We have a class paid her dues an dither's no reason why the sophomores shouldn't."
"All seniors who paid their dues when they were sophomores will receive invitations today or tomorrow. They should take their blue tickets to the check stand in Fraser hall and pass through a white ones which will admit at the Gym.
"The Hop will cost approximately $600.00. So far we haven't quite that much in sight."
HI KI THE WILD MAN
LANDS IN NEW YORK
He is on the way. "Hi Ki" the wild man, who will be exhibited for the first time in America in the In-Door Circus to be given on May 2d for the benefit of the Women's Dormitory fund, arrived in New York yesterday after a tireless journey from the wilds of Borneo.
"Hi KI" will arrive in Lawrence in time for the big Circus and no doubt will be the mecca for large crowds seeking long lost relatives. A cage is being made in the machine shops to accommodate the gentleman in question, and his stay on the hill will be made as pleasant as possible.
The middle law class is having a little marathon race all its own. Three final quizzes, one Wednesday afternoon, another today and the third tomorrow is the program, all in one course.
Middle Laws Being Quizzed
Thorpe To Hiawatha
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department will address the First District Editorial Association which meets at Hiawata Saturday.
Duncan to Address Chemicals Robert Kennedy Duncan will address the Chemical Engineering Society in room 203 of the Chemical building this evening at 5:00 o'clock.
HAWORTH HALL WIDE
OPEN DURING EXPOSITION
Haworth hall will present interesting attractions to the visitors during the Exposition. The various museums will be open and their contents will be fully explained.
The mining laboratory will be shown in operation and the newest methods for extracting precious minerals will be demonstrated. Aside from these there will be other exhibits of the work of the students in the mining department.
DAMP WEATHER GIVES TRACKMEN THE BLUES
"The men either are forced to be completely idle, or they must take a short sprint on the dirt track, or the officer of these are at all satisfactory.
Men Unable To Get Outdoor Work—Two Teams In Relay Meet
"It even looks as if we may not even have sun enough to dry up the track by Saturday, and just at this stage of the game, part or complete idenleness is the worst thing on earth for us."
The damp weather has also hurt the chances of the track men for the relay carnival, to be held at Des Moines Saturday, April 19. With constant practice and dry weather the men would have been in splendid condition to contest, but the rain has queued the game entirely.
Bad weather has kept the K. U. track team inside practically all week. The ground has been so wet that outdoor practice on McCook was out of the question, and the sprinters have had to be content with what little practice they could get by working out on the dirt path in the basement of the Gym.
"We had hoped to be able to smash a record or so on Saturday in this Inter-Class meet," said Captain Patterson yesterday, "but this weather has killed all hopes of any such thing as that.
Coach Mosse is planning to enter two relay teams in the meet, a one-mile and a two-mile bunch. However, but six men can be taken, probably two men, probably Captain Patterns, Edwards, to contest in both races.
The six men to make the trip will be chosen from Edwards, Patterson, Black, Ross, Davis, Cissna, Gribble, and McClure.
MORE HANDBALL GAMES
Play Starts at 7:30 Sharp--Back Games Must Be Up
The following is the schedule for play in the handball tournament for tonight, April 10: Sweeney vs. West; Ross Miller vs. Lairdr; Granger vs. E. M. Eller vs. Skinner; Veach vs. Orton and Hopper vs. Ketchem.
All entrants should report at the Gym at 7:30 sharp. With the use of both courts it is hoped that many of the postponed games may be played off. All of these games positively must be contested and scores handed in before next Monday night. Individual schedules will also be given out tonight to all of those who have not received lists already. This will be the last chance to get these schedules.
Greek Symposium
The Greek Symposium meets at the home of Professor Wilcox, 1605 Vermont, this evening. Miss Aldrich will read a paper on "Thecoritus and Theodorus," and the Greeks will also make final arrangements for the part the Greek department will take in the University Exposition.
Music For Friday Chapel
A special musical program is being arranged for chapel tomorrow.
There will be no Friday morning talks, music making up the entire chapel exercises.
Senior Play About May 19
The senior play tryout was held last night in Fraser hall. The play will be postponed until about May 19th.
MORE FELLOWSHIPS TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Dr. Duncan Will Probably Name Industrial Fellows By Saturday
LONDON U. SECRETARY HERE
Thomas Lloyd Humerstone is Inspecting Research Work at Pittsburg and Kansas University
Announcement of appointments concerning new industrial fellowships will probably be made this week by Robert Kennedy Duncan, now at the University, according to a statement made this morning by Dr. Duncan.
These fellowships will be in connection with the donation of $200,000 by A. W. and R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh for the erection of a research building at Pittsburg. They give $50,000 for apparatus, $20,000 for chemical laboratory, and $40,000 per student. They also allow Dr. Duncan, probably $150,000 for some 75 fellowships will result from this.
Dr. Duncan held several conferences this morning with Chancellor Strong and other faculty members in regard to the disposition of several fellowships that are in his hands. No definite appointments were made but Doctor Duncan said: "It isn't a matter of one day. I must see so many people and hold so many conferences that it will remain sometime before I am able to announce anythings. I have however, seen a number of people and I am now ready to go to work on appointments. I shall have a list ready for the public before I leave on Saturday."
Mr. Humerstone was giving out nothing, but he was taking everything in. He seemed greatly interested in the Daily Kansan, the School of Education, and especially the scientific laboratories in the engineering schools, and last and greatest of all, the chemical "labs." Mr. Humerstone has been in the United States about three weeks, coming here from two weeks of similar inspection of work done at Pittsburgh and a trip to Canada. He will be here about a week.
A tall English looking man in a black frock coat and with spectacles on his nose bent his way about the University campus this morning towering along in tow of "Eddie" Weldlein. It was Thomas Lloyd Humerstone, secretary of the Uni- niversity College, and Robert Kennedy Duncan to inspect the industrial fellowship work at Kansas and Pittsburg.
WANT MORE IN CHAPEL
University Council Adopts Resolution Pointing Toward Increased Attendance
Chapel attendance is giving the University Council gray hairs. A resolution to appoint a committee of five to devise means to increase attendance at chapel was drawn up at the meeting of the University Council last night, on motion of Professor Carruth.
The desirability of holding chapel every day when few attend except on Tuesdays and Fridays was seriously questioned by the council. A committee will probably be appointed to investigate and make a report.
Fellows to Entertain
The Fellows of the department of Industrial Chemistry at the University will give an informal dinner at the Eldridge House tomorrow night for Robert Kennedy Duncan of Pittsburg, Pa., and Thomas Lloyd Humenterstone of the University of London.
Kansan Board Eats
The Daily Kansan board "ate" at Prof. Melfor Thorp's expense at the Fairfax hotel last night. 20 were present. Edmonds, last year all-star end from the College of Emporia, was elected to the board.
The Men's Glee club and the Girl's Glee club are practicing together for a joint concert to be given at the