JUNE 10. 1919.
17
SITY DAILY KANSAN
Prof. Carruth to Give Phi Beta Kappa Address
Scholarship Society Revives Old Custom of Commencement Week
"Public spirited citizen, scholar,
gentle manman — Professor Carruth
is all of these," said a member of the
faculty this morning. "I know he is a
commonly accepted sense, he does honor to the
University, his alma macer, as one of its
most famous graduates; and though
one may not doubt that he is now as
good a Californian as can be made
out of a Kansan, one still the heart a
Kansan, and always will be, wherever he
may go.
"Professor Carruth's topic will be 'The Heroisms of Peace.' The address will be worth hearing; for in it will speak a wise, kindly, and courageous scholar who knows how to put ideas fellingly. All students ought to make it a point to be present, as well as other persons who may be in Lawrence, and who want to hear a notable address; for like all Philo theologians, these issues that have been features of the Commencement season at the University, "The Heroisms of Peace" is open to all who want to hear it.
An old-time feature of the Commencement season at the University of Kansas will be revived when Professor Carruth delivers the Phi Beta Kappa address in Fresner Chapel, Friday evening. In its place was a long ago, when there was always a Phi Beta Kappa address as one of the chief features that marked the closing academic year. Then came years when Phi Beta Kappa and Sigal Kappa were held for a teacher; and then these later years when neither has done so.
ADVENTURE
Prof. William Herbert Carruth, now no longer of Kansas, was a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for thirty-four years. He served as professor of Comparative Literature at Leah Stanford, Jr., University.
Adventure calling from the yellow hills
In many voices through the windy tune
Of bending capresses that slash the
And with a high, expectancy that thrill
through rippled grass,
Bring perilous old things that came
The multitudous desire or rills
That run they know not where
bringed rippled grass,
Bring perilous old things that came
When worlds were younger; and my spirit fills
With such an urgency that I must go
On highways that will make my
hunger less;
I have hunted by explorers old
For I am haunted by驿馁们 the Vasco Gama sailing through the
And Coronado in the wilderness Who sought for Seven Cities built of gold.-Herbert S. Gorman, N. Y. S.
Miriam Jones, A.B. '17, will spend the summer in California.
Miss Golda Fuger, A. B. '18, will come to Lawrence for commencement.
Aerial Taxicab to Show Mt. Oread to Visitors
Paul Stewart Purchases 'Canuck Plane — Lieut Ben Brown
to be Pilot
K. U. will have an arial taxicab next week, which will fly over the campus and display the beanties of Mount Oread and the Wakara valley from birdsvese view. Paul Stewart, a freshman in the College, has purchased a $3,000 plane of the "Canuck" type from the Hiatt-Buick Company of Kansas City and has secured the services of Lieut. Ben Brown, lately of the aviation service overseas, a German officer, his credit, as pilot for the plane. Stewart will act as mechanician to Lieut. Brown.
The plane will be used, for the most part, for advertising purposes, and large signs of local merchants will be painted on the wings. Passengers will ride on a fifteen minutes ride in any direction for a fare of ten dollars.
The plane will arrive the last of this week, and will make its initial flight some time next week, possibly over the campus during the commencement exercises, announced Mr. Stewart today.
Graduate of University School of Fine Arts to Study Next Year in Washington
The graduating recital of Mrs. Bernice White-Scott will be next Tuesday evening, in Fraser Hall, "Mrs. White-Scott work in this school," said Dean Harold Butler, "and will make a success of her musical career. We hate to lose such an excellent opportunity." Mrs. White-Scott's musical work in Washington, D. C. this fall.
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott Will Give Final Recital
In her recital, Mrs. Scott will be assisted by Miss Helen Porter, organist. The program is as follows:
Prelude in D minor ...Chaminate Danse ...Debussy.
Mrs. Scott
indantino...Franck
Mrs. . Scott. Piano
Mrs. Scott, Piano Miss Porter. Organ
The Lark .. Balakirew
Policineille .. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Scott
Severie ...Skilton
Miss Porter
Rhapsope No. 8    Liszt
Finale    Saint-Saens
Rhapsody No. 8 ... Liszt
Finale ... Saint-Saens
Mrs. Scott, Piano
Miss Porter, Organ
Scamell, e'11, Designs Dormitory at Washburn
Ralph E. Scamell, e11, assistant professor of engineering at Washburn, is architect for the new $125,000 women's dormitory to be constructed there this summer. Prof. Goldwih Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering at University of Oklahoma. Prof. Professor Scamell took special graduata work under Professor Goldsmith, in 17-18.
A. O. P. Wins Ticket Prize The Alpha Micron Ipi soriority woe the $25 prize offered by the department of public speaking that su- mport most tickets for "Electra." A. O. P. sold 184 tickets, and Alpha Xi Delta came second, with 158 tickets. Every soriority on the Hill entered the contest.
"They did splendidly," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking. "They lied some mighty good work, and the prize will go to them immediately. t is a pleasure to give it to them."
A. O. P. Wins Ticket Prize
Brooks Berlin of Sedan, a former student in the University, is visiting this week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Berlin was with the 110th Engineers in France and was severely wounded and gassed. He has just been discharged from the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and will probably re-enter the University next fall.
Brooke Berlin Here
Kenneth Uhls Wins Singles
In K.U.-Oklahoma Match
In the tennis tournament held with the University of Oklahoma last week, Kenneth Uhls won his two matches of singles against the Oklahoma stars, while Allie Cowgill dropped both his matches.
The doubles were the deciding factors of the meet, and it was in this match that the tournament was crowned as the WTA winning both sets, 6-4, and 7-5.
Phi Bets Defeat Acomas
In a demonstration of the versatility of the medics, the Phi Bits trimmed the Acomas in seven peppy innings and the baseball last Friday by nining 6 to 1.
"Doctor Jack" Sterling featured the game, which was played on McCook, by slamming the pill to cast fence, and stopping on second to wait for the hard-working fielders to throw in the ball.
The score: R H E
Phi Beta Pi...21 0 10 1 0 2 - 5 3
Acomas ...0 2 0 0 0 3 - 5 5 3
Batteries: Phi Bets, Lenski and
Wilhelmy; Acomas: Bayles and
Baker.
The Watch at Graduation Time
We carry the finest watches that can be purchased—
They are a daily reminder of the giver and they will last a life time.
For beautiful jewelry and fine quality see
Good Bye and Good Luck
SOL MARKS
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
The OREAD CAFE
We congratulate the Seniors upon completing four successful years at K. U. and we invite them to bring their parents and other friends to the Oread Cafe, when they come up for Commencement.
817 Mass. St. Phone 654
"Just a step from the campus"
To those who stay for Summer School—The Oread Cafe will be open for the first six weeks of the Summer Session.
We appreciate your patronage during the past year, and as we are here to serve you, we will welcome you next fall.
Kansas Engineer Off the Press Wednesday
The Kansas Engineer, the annual publication of the associated engineering societies will appear on the Hill Tuesday. They may be obtained at Marvin Hall. Charles E. Keener is the editor of the book this year and the historian who contributed by various members of the faculty and students.
Some of the important contributions this year are: "A Short History of the 110th Engineers," by Capt. L. R. Tillotson, e18; "Our Sanitary Engineers During an Emergency," Albert P. Learned, e10; "Can the Engineer Afforestation be Successful?" C. Z. Cutl.-Col. Harold L. Burdick; "The Engineering Department of the University of Kansas," R. A. Rutledge, e91.
Sections are devoted to the societies, field notes, campus views, editions of textbooks.
Many Seniors to Teach in Kansas High Schools
Members of the Senior Class 1910 who reached positions to position for the fall of 1912.
Harriet Stevenson, Ottawa, home economics; Corinne Lash, Columbus, French and Spanish; Eva Robinson, El Dorado, botany; Josephine Montague, El Dorado, mathematics; Rachel Ehl El Dorado, mathematics; Margaret Dewey, Wealthy Babeco, Neodesha, mathematics; Margaret Young, Winfield, French; Fay Dolderdge, Winfield, martiner; Murray Murtagh, matrimprinter; Ruth Woods, Horton, home economics; Ruth Gibson, Horton, botany; Lora Taylor, Concorr
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Large well-appointed suite for gentleman. Member of faculty and honorary for occupancy next fall. May be by calling phone 1873 in evening.
LOST—A five dollar bill on Hill or near, Monday. Will the finder please phone 1419. 155-1*206.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Three rooms for men for the summer session. Mrs.D. I. Gould, 912 Ala. For reference see "Dutch" Wedell.
155-1*-205
Pearls & Diamonds
For Graduation Gifts
Give Jewelry for presents.
We have a beautiful line of watches to select from.
The most beautiful and appropriate of all gifts.
THE GIFT SHOP
A Marks & Son
Jeweters
Original Marks
Jewelry Store
735 Mass.
dia, history; Adolesc Crim, De Soto, home economics; Florence Ingham, Belle Plaine, English; Florence Harkraer, Pratt, home economics; Marjorie Rickell, home economics; Lila Canavan, Ozawick, home economics; Katherine Fulkerson, Winfield, physical director; Laure Bell, Highland,英语; Jessie Buck, Eilworth, English; Kyle Walker, Peaanton, home economics; Helen Rowley, Wamego, music; Louise Allen, Pratt, history; Frances Dysinger, Waverly, English and Latin, Latin Minnie Swainson, Mc Pherson, bolyani; Margorie Dilley, Dilel, Dorado, physical director; Helen Wagstatt, Carhage, Mo. English; Anne Bonne, Arkansas City, Englisch; Elfrieda Bierasck, Lawrence, French and Spanish; Margaret Walker, Minne-
apolls, English; Rith Rouse, Roseade, English; Rith Guild, Highland; Eugenia Gillock, Baxter Springs; Herman Weigand, Baxter Springs; Fannie Weigand, Baxter Springs; Ferne Stevenson, Lansing; Caroline Piper, Byers; Nellie Young, Winfield, Viola Engle, Garnett; Carol Stephenson, Mankatko Lucerne Spencer, Iola; Carol Stephenson, Lucerne Spencer; Brantney, Beloit; Frances Hitchcock, Ottawa; Myrtle Hge, Dighton; Myrtle Chaffee, Ellinwood; Edith Whitcher, Yates Center; Guy Keele, Pleasantan; Jim Keele, Pleasantan; Hon Dev Witt, Great Bend; Media McChesney, Paxico; Ruby Hostester, Junction City; Helen Peffer, Eurekai; Marjorie Castle, Dodge City; Helen Martin, Clay Center; Robert Martin, Clay Center; Eiffingham, Eiffingham; Loren Witmer, Eason, superintendent.
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