TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 100.
EXPOSITION ORDERS 25,000 CIRCULARS
Fair
Weede Launches First Scheme to Advertise University
RAILROADS TO CO-OPERATE
Every Town in State To Be Placecarded—Plan Favorably Received —Posters Ready Soon.
Orln Weede, president of the organization, returned this morning from Topeka where he made arrangements for the distribution of circuitures describing the exposition which are being printed this week.
The most aggressive advertising campaign ever entered upon by a Kansas University organization has been launched by the Executive Committee of the University Exposition.
The big fair will be known and talked about in every town in the state long before final arrangements have been completed on the campus.
The plan is have the exposition advertised through the railroads. In this way many people will be reached who could not be reached otherwise.
To ascertain the practicability of this plan, President Weede made a trip to Topeka yesterday to confer with the railroad officials.
"The result was highly satisfactory," said Weede this morning. "We got all we asked for and a lot more than we expected. I find it difficult to imagine the application of the railroads and other businesses of the state."
Ent. Club to Meet.
"I want it understood that this is distinctly a student organization which has, however, the hearty support of the faculty. Some students seem to think that they have no part in the enterprise—that it is being run by a company of faculty members. That idea is entirely erroneous. Every student should have a thorough and enthusiastic interest and cooperate with the various committees to make the plan a success.
"It is not a plan to benefit any one in particular—it is a plan to show the people of the state what their University is doing and to win their more thorough cooperation."
A review of Castle's book on "Heredity" will be given by A. H. Beyer at the Entomological club meeting, 3:30 this afternoon in the museum.
Tea at Myers Hall Wednesday
Miss Lucy Riggs will talk on the subject of "Disillusioning," at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday afternoon at Myers hall. Tea will be served at 4:30.
French Club Today
The French club meets today at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall. Miss Galloo will begin a series of dramatic readings.
Haworth to Talk.
The Mining Journal will meet to tomorrow at 4:30 in 201 Haworth Prof. Erasmus Haworth will address the club.
MICHIGAN RIFLERS WIN
Kansas Bull's-Eye Artists Succumb Again, 932 to 845.
Michigan won from the K. U. Rifle club in the shoot held March 1st by a score of 923 to 845. Following are the individual scores for K. U.:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1913.
Standing Prot
Meridith, W. H. 80 92
Miltner, E.S. F. 80 92
Hanson, H. W. 80 90
Richardson, H. 79 85
Bragg, G. A. 77 84
Next Saturday the K. U. club will shoot against Missouri. They expect
Recovers After Operation.
Miss Vivian Hammond, sophonore in the College, who was taken sick with appendicitis last week, has returned to her home in Merrill, Kan., where an operation was performed. She is now recovering.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT
New Organization Appears With Songs and Solos Tomorrow Night
The first annual concert of the Women's Glee Club will be given Wednesday night at S15 in Frasers Place, already appeared once informally.
The program tonight is divided in two parts, the first formal and the second informal. Elaborate evening gowns will be worn in the first part while in the second half the costumes will be more simple.
The program will contain solos by several of the members and readings by Hazel Williams. John Martin will render several violin solos while the scenery is being changed. The program is as follows:
Part I.
Right of Joy (Trance)
Waltzes) ... Strau
Club.
Hazel Williams
Daddy's Sweetheart. . . . Lehmann
Sweet and Low. . . . . . . . Hawley
Club.
My Laddie. . . . . . . . . . . Thayen
Reading—Naughty Zell
Hugh Williams
Hazel Williams
O Dry Those Tears...Del Riego
Club.
Just Because. . . . . . . . . d'Hardelot
Margaret Davis.
Rose in The Bud. . . . . . . . Forster
Club.
Intermission:
Violin Solos—
Serenade. . . . .
Part II
Spooks—
Emily Foster and Club.
"Dark Horse"
Emily Foster and Club All That I Ask is Love— "Dark Horse"
Tommy Adams Hazel Williams and Club
Madeline Nachtmann and Club Hodge Podge___
Hazel Williams.
A Little Bit Sly—
Mary Stanwaity
Reading: Walter's Bear Storm
Pauline Murray and Club.
In Old Madrid. ... Tratter
Club.
Club.
"COBURN PLAYERS" TO CHEER S. S. GRINDS
Famous Outdoor Actors T Present Shakespearean Plays In Gove
A contract by which the "Coburn Players," in an outdoor presentation of three Shakespearean plays, will appear at the University on Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28, has just been signed by Prof. A. T. Walker, director of the summer session.
The Coburn Players are a famous organization and have won fame by their presentation of classic plays. They have presented Shakespearean plays at all the leading colleges and universities of the country, and have set a new standard in outdoor play productions.
The plays at the University of Kansas will probably be presented in Marvin Grove, where the background will furnish a beautiful stage setting for the outdoor scene of Shakespeare's dramas. The stage will be hidden in boughs, and great care will be taken to make the presentation as free from artificiality as possible.
A few years ago they presented "Electra" in front of the columns at the University of Missouri, and with such a background the play was very successful.
The three plays for presentation here will be chosen from the following list: As You Like It, Much Ado About Nothing, The Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night, and Henry V.
Will Give Third Recital o Winter Concert Course in Fraser
MME. NORTH TONIGHT
in Fraser
Madame Dorothea North, soprano,
will give the third recital of the
Winter Course of the Fine Arts' department in Fraser hall tonight at 8:15. The program is as follows: Aria, Praver from "La Tosca".
Puccini
Die Forelle . . . . .
Nest. . . . .
Algorithm ... Dominetz
Miss Harriet  Greisinger, acompanist.
THE WEATHER
Student enterprise tickets will admit.
- Warmer tonight and Wed-
nesday.
...
...
SAVED $60,000 ON
KANSAS OYSTERS
That's What 1906 Pure Food Act Has Done, Says
Sayre
"On oysters alone, sixty thousand dollars have been saved to the consumers in this state since the enactment of the pure food act," declared Professor Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy in chapel this morning, on the topic, "Is the Food and Drugs Act Worth While?"
"A still larger amount has been saved since water can not be churned into butter, and sold at the price of butter.
"About five thousand analyses have been made in the drugs laboratory here. Ten per cent of the products have been found to be misbranded. About the same number of analyses were analysed in the food laboratory."
Since the pure food act was enacted six years ago, the University has been actively interested in its enforcement. Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine is secretary of the State Board of Health, and some of his best aid has come from Professor Sayre and Professor Bailey in the analysis of foods and drugs.
* * * * * * * .
Special to the Kansan
Topeka, Mar. 4—Chairman Herr of the house committee on ways and means stated this afternoon that an agreement had been reached concerning appropriations for educational institutions, and that while slight reductions in agricultural allowance, heaviest reductions will fall on Agricultural College. Educational appropriation bills now expected to be introduced into both house and senate Wednesday afternoon.
...
Phi Gam Initiates.
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation Saturday for Ronald Ramsey, Atchison; Maynard Eagard, Kansas City; Donald Hutt, Lawrence; and Robert Kieith, Lawrence. A banquet followed the initiation. Alumnae back were Kenneth Bowers, Ray Steman, and Colonel Metcalf.
Engle Tpills of Trip in Germany Der Deutsche Verein met monday afternoon. Prof. E. F. Engle gave an illustrated lecture on his trip in Germany entitled "A Six Weeks' Trip in Germany."
Prof. Richard R. Price returned last night from a trip to the western part of the state where he spoke at Kingman and other cities in the interest of the Extension department.
There will be a special meeting of the University Council Wednesday, March 4 in room 110 Fraser hall
. . . . . . . . . . . .
CHEM. THESES ANNOUNCED
FRANK STRONG,
H2S04 Brewers Investigate Com position of Grapefruit and Nuts
...
The following senior theses for chemical engineers were announced today:
"The heat treatment, microscopic structure and physical properties of nickel-chrome steels," by C. G. J., A. M. Dcalcolmson, and E. J. Jacques.
"The heat treatment, microscopic structure and physical properties of vanadium steels," by J. A. Riordan and Harry Chase.
"Losses of gold in cupellation," by Jas. G. Daniels.
"The Study of grapefruit," by C. W. Seibel.
"The composition of hickory nuts," by Geo. O. Peterson.
"A problem in water analysis," by L. S. Leathercock and R. L. Carpenter.
"Determinations of artificial coatings of rice," by E. E. Lyder.
"Composition of washing compounds," by C. R. Bragg.
HOUSES MUST PASS
K. U. BILL AT ONCE
Decision To Adjourn March 14 Makes Speed on Appropriations Imperative
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 4- March 14th is the day now fixed by both senate and house for final adjournment of the Kansas legislature. So that the appropriation for K. U. must be settled at once. Both branches of the legislature yesterday passed a resolution providing that each body shall cease consideration of its original bills Thursday at noon and that consignation of all bills shall cease at noon one week from today.
The real work of the session will therefore end next Tuesday. Between that time and Friday, when the final adjournment will be taken, only a few members will meet daily to receive messages from the Governor approving or vetoting bills that have been passed.
The house was ready to quit everything next Saturday night, but the senate insisted that a few days exonerated him and the house reluctantly acceded.
Pay of the members stops today and the final adjournment is fixed for March 14th. The legislature will have been here sixty days, or ten days overtime, when it quits, despite all the early promises to adjourn at the end of fifty days.
INJURED IN COASTING SPILL.
STUDENT LEAVES FOR HOME
Prof. O. E. Harder, new state food analyst to succeed Professor Jackson, will speak on "Aniline Dyes" Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in room 203 of the Chemistry building. The lecture is open to the public.
Will Tell How to Dye.
Miss Florence Gettys, sophomore in the College who was injured recently in a coasting party, left Wednesday for her home in Concordia. The injury is a serious one as an operation on her knee will be necessary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS VENERUNT, VIDERUNT, VICERUNT
And So J. Caesar and M.
Brutus Duly Passed In
Their Checks
MINOR PARTS WELL TAKEN
Faversham, Julie Opp and Keenan,
Visitors Assisting Undergrads,
Give Mob Excellent Support
I hope you will excuse me for stepping out of the picture for a moment to thank you for your appreciation of our production. We are certainly glad to be given the opportunity to assist your college students this evening and trust that next year, perhaps, we shall have another chance to fulfill some other of Shakespeare's plays.
William Fayeheram
S. R. O. rivaled S. P. Q. R. at the Bowersock last night when University students scored a tremendous hit in their production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." Their every entrance brought forth such a volume of noise that there could be no doubt as to their Thespian ability.
Whether as Roman senators, Appian Way roughnecks or tin-tooored legions, the K. U. representatives carried their roles with perfect consistency and uttered not so much as a word out of character.
Sport Red-Striped Neckties.
Mayhap one word, forsooth, for when the noble Brutus did speak upon the market-place, appearing dimly on a herd of assorted calves, there were some present who said they detect, midst 'Avots' and Labors. Like Labors, modern cries, such as "Great," "Bully," and "Hit him again, old ton."
But it was in the senate that the whilom mob rose to the greatest heights. When the bleachers were filled with ancient congressmen, some of them were 15 feet above the stage. The nightshirt parade faded into insignificance beside the exhibition of flowing garments, which caused as much trouble as a co-ed's train.
Although the percentage of beardless youths was rather high for Rome, who wore whiskers more than made up for any hirsute deficiency. One of the best bits of acting in the play was when Charles Wright appeared in Stygan whiskers, which in combination with his ruddy locks, gave a wonderful "rough nose" not "faced." Albus Wilfredo took the role of the third senator from the right, second row, also appeared to advantage in the mob scene, where he was attired in a varicolored Mother Hubbard that possessed all the essential features of a Mackinaw.
"Cully" Roberts was another who disported himself in one of those Roman togettes that scorn patellas like a track suit. Black, of track team fame, and Ross Carpenter, who left the chemistry building to essay a Shakes-pspearean role, also wit-
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A Bunch of 1912 Women Who Are Making Good
GALE GOSSETT.
Phi Beta Kappa last year
HELEN THOMSON Prominent in dramatics.
ELEANOR DRAPER Now teaching at Oswego.
LUCIE MARCH
Teaching in the Salma High School.
LEONA CALENE Active in Y. W. C. A. work
LEOTA McFARLIN Now teaching at Ness. Cityl.