MAY 23.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Mothers' Day Dinners
Mothers' Day Dinners
Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa
Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Theta,
Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu Phi Epsilon
will entertain with their annual
Mothers' Day dinners Sunday,
May 25.
Snow Zoology Club Banquet
Miss Merritt in Senior Recital
Miriam Merritt, fa19, will give her
senior recital in piano Tuesday even-
ing. With Helen Weed, fa20,
will be assisted by Helen Weed, fa20,
soprano. The recital is open to the
public.
Snow Zoology Club Banquet
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a banquet this evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall. A four course dinner will be served and the decorations will be in green and white.
Mary E. Larson will act as toast-matress and the following will give make-up.
Patrick Riband, The Procter,
Ruth Greider, Cat Tails.
Dr. R. B. Robertson. The Ark
Mary Anderson, Shell Out or Come Out.
Vera Smith, A Note out of Tune.
W. P. W. J. Baumgartner, Skulls
and Men
Clifford Tenney, What the Earthworm Thought.
Personals of the Campus
Ruth Tran, Taris,
Dr. B. M. Allen, Bufo versus Rana
Peyche Winhrop, c19, now assistant in the department of bacteriology has accepted a position as bacteriologist with the Royal Products Company in Kansas and expects to cap her work at the close of school.
Florence Teichgraver, c21, and Mae Stannard, c22, went to their homes in Emporia Friday to visit until Sunday.
Julian Kerr went to his home in Oklahoma City Friday to visit until Sunday.
Louise Allen, c'19, spent Friday in Kansas City.
School of Engineering Will Hold Big Mixer
Plans Include Feature Talks by Prominent Faculty Members and Students
A mixer for the entire School of Engineering, instead of the usual Engineers' Day, will be given next Tuesday night, it will been decided at a convoction of Music Hall students called Meteor by Homer Eagle, president of the school.
Talks were made by Warren Blazer, Joe and Newton Benscheid. An arrangement committee was appointed with Richard McCee as chairman. A special committee was held at Hall. The parade and other usual features of Engineers' Day will be
omitted. No holiday will be declared.
By request, Prof George C. Shadn
explained the honor system and urged
that all students take a stand on the
question and vote next Tuesday. The
system can not be a success, Professor
Shad believes, unless point two of
the plan, which requires that students
see dishonest work report it,
is adopted.
Conscienceless Students are Rare, Says Librarian
"The students are a good bunch," said Miss Carrie Watson, "and I like them."
"We're a buy lote here keeping track of things, but we're glad we can help the students with magazines and books," he said, for the most part, are appreciative."
"Occasionally there happens a student who has left his conscience at home, or who gets careless of the rights of the "other fellow," and carries off things, or clips what he wants, but these instances are rare. In fact, we have not had any of this trouble recently."
"The library is a friend of the students," she concluded, "and they spend much of their time here, especially in the winter. Now these are going to work. We like to have them here and we try to keep it quiet so they can study."
Why not write on stationery that is the very latest in attractiveness and style? You will if you ask for Entons and Linen. Rankins Drug Store.- Adv.
Six Papers Published Before Daily Kansan
Staffs of Early Papers Included Carruth and Florence Finch in Their Number
After the Natural Observer, a second ancestor of the University Kansas is the Kansas College which was published in 1875-1876 in connection with the Observer of Nature. The paper was published in the University News, edited by Chas. S. Gleed. There was little editorial matter and no advertising.
Volume two of the paper, 1876-7,
was no longer connected with the
Observer which had been discontinued
at the end of the previous year. The
editor was still Charles S. Gleed but
he was aided by S. M. Smith and William
Osburn as assistant editors and
George W. Hapgood as treasurer and
financial expert. The size of the paper
doubled and a page was devoted to
advertising, chiefly of Lawrence
business concerns. Literary articles
predominated; but there were more
editorials and also an exchange
column.
Volume three, 1877-8, was printed in two columns instead of three. Scientific articles, such as "The Radio-meter," by George E. Patrick, professor of physics and chemistry, and scientist of the Wind's Velocity," by John H. Long were numerous. The paper was then published by an association of stu
dents and the subscription price raised to seventy-five-cents a year. The editor was still Chsa. S. Gleed, but he wrote that it had been "a difficult job." W. Stephenson, business manager.
With the May issue of 1878, W. H. Carruth took complete charge of the paper and both Gleed and Stephenson, withdrew. A distinct change was marked in the direction of more littered pages. The book was closed with number nine, issued in June, and contained the Commencement speeches.
In the year 1878-9 three University papers ran simultaneously through most of the year: the Collegiate and the Courier, organs of the Oread and Orphilian literary societies respectively, and the University Timepast, i.e.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR MORE DOLLARS
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every try and abroad officially use the Profession Service of the BEST ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER COMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for me than reading, writing or using WARD." today. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City. Missouri.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Are Your Sundays Worth While?
They will be more so if you attend the inspirational services at the
Send The Daiy Kansan Home.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
morning and evening. Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will speak both morning and evening.
Morning Subject,
"THE STORY OF THE GIANT KILLED"
Evening Subject,
"THE REVIVAL OF WITCHCRAFT"
Physicians and Drugs
praise the new
label holder supplied
with
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
see one!
private venture of two lower classman. The staff of the collegiate consisted of H. W. Carhurt, editor, with S. M. Smith, Florence E. Finch, and W. G. Raymond, assistants, W. H. Simpson, business manager. In January, Raymond was succeeded by C. F. Scott
F. I. CARTER
1025 MASS.
The Courier was a vigorous rival of the Collegiate probably because of the mutual jealousy of the two lite-
bary societies. In the autumn of 1879, both the Courier and Collegiate came out. W. H. Carruth still running the latter. A number of those interested in the Collegiate desired to consolidate the two papers but Carruth was rather opposed to it. Later, although the papers did not actually consolidate, they were to be to the Collegiate and the paper was published as The Kansas Review.
The Name GOSSARD in Your Corset is Your Guarantee of Health
depending on a hygenically correct support to abdominal and back muscles, that leaves no chance of undue pressure at the waistline. A healthy body is a correctly poised body; Gossard Corsets induce correct posture, correct breathing and protect the organs of nutrition.
COMFORT
assured by the exact science of Gossard designing for every type of figure.
STYLE
only to be found in a correctly poised body induced by a correctly designed and fitted corset.
WEAVER'S
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
TO-NITE
8 o'Clock
Freshman Frolic
Robinson Gym.
TICKETS $1.50
FIRST MAY FETE Since The War
Come and be jolly, the way you used to be. You can't help it when you see—
Jack Sprat and his fat wife—
Jack and Jill and their tumble—
Humpty Dumpty—You always liked him—
Little Miss Muffet and the spider beside her—
NORTH CAMPUS
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
CHILDREN 25 CENTS
TICKETS AT THE ENTRANCE