UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 5,1919.
English Opinion Divides Over Wilson Policies And American People
Leland H. Jenks, '13, Writes of Post-war Conditions Existing in England
“Well informed English opinion is very cordial to America and Americans. Not only are our music and dances the rage but in liberal democratic circles our ideas are as well. Opinion divides sharply. A person who supports the medical and liberal wing, supported by the Tory J. L. Garvin of the Observer, and the Northliffe ‘grasshopper press’ is loud in praise of whatever Wilson will be supposed to stand for. Tories in the main are noisy in attack. The latter are not always careful to mention the thought that will not entertain the thought that England might have lost. This leads in some circles to resentment that the United States came in at all. The Tories unite in resenting our peace policies.
The attitude of the English people toward America and "Wilson policies" is interesting information contained in a letter received by Prof. D. L. Patterson from Leland H. Jenks, a graduate student and fellow in the department of history in the University of Kansas in 1913 and 1914. Mr. Jenks was awarded the Fellowship at Columbia University and is now working in the British Museum in London. Mr. Jenks says
"There is no indication of any imminent social crisis here. Everyone is against the coalition government, so that is one strong defense of the established order." It must represent a fourth of the entire population. Nevertheless, it is resting on victories earlier in the spring and its railway leader, J. H. Thomas, is leaving for a vacation in America. In April Bob Williams and Smillie, the active men in the transport workforce were talking "Bolshevism" but they are hedging a bit now. With a daily paper now to voice complaints, I do not think desperate methods will be used."
The game for the championship of the Hash-house League will be played Monday afternoon, weather conditions permitting, George Nettels president of the league announced this morning.
Hash-House Champions Will Be Decided Monday
The championship lies between the KU. club and the Stoic club. Both teams have pitchers who have won all their games, and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the series.
Although no plans have been laid for the winners to play the Pan-helenic championship, Nettles said that if the Hash-house champions wished it, it would be suitable for them to win. He said Pan-Hellenic fraternity champions for the championship of the school in intra-mural baseball.
Oklahomans Defeat Kansas Tennis Team
The Kansas tennis team, consisting of Kenneth B. Uhls and Allie Cowgill returned Monday from Norman, Oklah., where the University of Oklahoma tennis team trimmed them in an unofficial tournament.
Uhls and Cowgill each played two matches of singles, and together one match of doubles, being trimmed in scores of the matches the matcher are not available.
Rodkey Only Jayhawker Entered in Chicago Meet
Both Relay Teams are Broken up by Clift's Ineli- ability
Ralph Rodley will be the only Jay-hawker entered in the Western Conference Track at Chicago Fri- day, but he is Hamilton announced this morning.
Deficiencies in study compel Merle Clift *to stay* in Lawrence over the week-end and finish up his work for the quarter. This, of course breaks up both relay teams, and makes it easier to follow along any of the other relay men.
Rodkey will start in the half mile, and will work in the broad jump. Coach Hamilton will accompany Rodkey to attend the meeting of the Western Conference as well as the mid-air athletics will be discussed there. It is barely possible that the open date on the Kansas football schedule, October 4, will be filled by a game with Illinois, as has bee n't custom for some time before. As yet, no games have scheduled, as yet, with any of the "Bie Ten."
Read the Daily Kausan.
Plan Would Combine
All Physical Culture
(Continued from p.569.)
Physical examination of students.
Medical advice and care of students in
a particular unit.
Management of the University hospitals
General instruction in hygiene to enable students to live healthful lives
Management of the gymnasium and direction of physical exercise for all ages.
Control of sports, games, and military drill, which shall be so designed and conducted as to bring about the visual vigor of the entire student body.
Responsibility for all equipment employed in any of the forgoing entries.
Sophomore Women Trim Freshmen at Baseball
Series Begun Indoors Because of Rain — Score is 20 to 14
the sohomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 20 to 14, in the first game of the woman's baseball series, which was played Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Because of the weather, the game had to be played in the gymnasium instead of on south field, as was planned.
Capt. Alice McGuffey did exceptionally good work for the freshmen team and Media Smith and Capt. Nina Stauffer of the sophomore team played in all three games for the sophomores played a good game and the pitchers for both teams, Laura Harkrader, freshman and Media Smith, sophomore, succeeded in walking no one throughout the entire game. The line-up for the teams was:
Sophomores—M. Smith, P.; C. Eley; c, H. Olson, b.f, Capt. N. Staurfer, s.b, F. Gottschall, t.b; I. Nelson, r.f: R. Fullass, l.f.
Freshmen—l. Harkrader, p.; R. Boughton, c.; Capt. A. McGuffey, fb.; R. Oakleaf, s; C. Sparks, t.b.; N. Lynn, r.f.; J. Martindale, lf.
Ruth Endacott, Umpire.
Buchan Scholarship Again Open
The Lusinda Smith Buchan scholar-
ship, established by Pi Beta Phi in
memory of Lucinda Smith Buchan, a
student at this University in the
states of Pennsylvania, on the
University, according to Miss Hannah
Oliver. The scholarship amounts to
$200, which is lent for two years
without interest, and from then on
at 5 per cent interest.
More Than 100 Students Sign for Military Courses on Campus
Four Units of R.O.T.C. Assured for University For Next School Year
Ordnance is Expected Soon
Six Men Agree to go to Summer Camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia
Four units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps have been assured for the University of Kansas by the number of men who have signed for the various departments. In most cases, next fall. Fifty-three have signed pp for the coast artillery, thirty-five for infantry training, twenty-eight will take up signal corps work, and twelve men have enrolled for the engineering corps. Sixteen will coast artillery, signal corps and engineering corps a surety.
"I should like to see two hundred men sign up this spring so we could start out with a bang next fell," said Col. Harold D. Burdick today. "It will be absolutely necessary to depend on the incoming class to get full quotas in all the branches unless more men apply this spring."
Ordnance for the coast artillery is expected to arrive in a short time, Colonel Burdick announced, and he predicts plenty of excitement when it arrives, especially since it contains tight-tight inch howitzers, tractor drawn.
Virginia
According to Golonel Burdick the University of Kansas may send ten students to attend the R. O. T. C. at Fort Monroe, Va. Camp will be held from June 28 to August 9 for training in the artillery units. Mileage will be paid at the rate of three and one-hundred dollars each form will be furnished by the government for the men, while they are in camp.
Work in the R. O. T. C, will co-ordinate as much as possible with the wor kof the institution, and it will work when anyone joins the R. O. T. C, when you anyone joins the R. O. T. C,
To date, six applications have been made. The applicants are: William L. McPherson, Wilfred L. Husband, George E. Rose, William T. Sexton, Ronald E. Herron and Frank A. Marxen.
HOME STUDY
Four more applications may be made and must be in by June 11.
Will courses in
History
English
chemistry
Zoology
Mathematics
Economics. Sociology. Draw-in classes help you to carry out your work; help you to enter our courses in academic subjects we offer; teach you command credit. Bain at any time.
The University of Chicago Division X. Chicago. Ill.
Telsumium Investigated
The investigation of telsumium, which has been made in the department of pharmacy, is now completed, according to Dean Lee. Last year it is now being made before the American Pharmaceutical Association in the latter part of August.
Seats on Sale at the Door
Faculty members' and employees' payroll must be signed and in before June 14.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Returning
Men
AND
Men
Already
Here
Every seat in the house will be a good seat for Electra, as there is a high stage and the speaking is loud.
Remember this is your chance to see K. U.'s best dramatic talent in an all-star cast composed of such actors as Craig Kennedy and Florence Butler. Electra is the most expensive production ever staged at K. U. The big chorus, costly stage setting, original music, elegant costumes, big orchestra, and superior acting will make this play enjoyable to everybody.
WE
MODESTLY ADMIT
THERE MAY BE
SOME OTHER
STORES
THAT CAN MATCH
THE
QUALITY and STYLE
TONIGHT at 8:30 ELECTRA
OF CLOTHING BEARING THE LABEL OF SKOFSTADS' GUARANTEED CLOTHES
The last University production of the year
YET WE INSIST THAT ONE ITEM WHICH IS PECULIAR TO CLOTHING BEARING OUR LABEL IS THAT OF THE PRICE
FOR YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT OF PAYING
A GOOD SUM MORE FOR YOUR SUIT THAN YOU DID HERE
ON ACCOUNT OF
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
Now! Cool Clothes Are Ready!
Two-piece suits tailored in the newest models of Palm Beach, Gabardine, Irredescent Cloth, Cool Cloth Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Pongee Silk
$10.00 to $30.00
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Matinee 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
Rex Beach's Drama of the Yukon "The Brand"
TODAY ONLY
Also Bray Pictograph
Tomorrow
Vivian Martin
in
"An Innocent Adventuress"
Matinee 2:30—4:15 Night 7:30—9:15
TODAY ONLY
Your last chance to see
MICKEY
Saturday
Tom Moore
in
"One of The Finest"
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E.WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Squires Studio
is again under the management of Mrs. A.P.Fey (formerly Mrs. Con Squires.) The same high grade portraits and courteous treatment is assured and we want you to make our studio your headquarters.
We do kodak work of the better grade—Drop in