UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 14,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor...Basil Church
News Editor...John Montgomery
Exchange Editor...Emily Ferris
P.D. Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Earline Allen
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager ... Lucille McNaughton
Bioinformatics ... Harold R. Haug
Circulation Merger ... Harold R. Haug
KANSAN BO
F. L. Hockenhull
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Nadine Blair
Fred Rigby
Marjory, Roby
H. C. Hangun
Gowanu Shores
Solva Shores
Gwenu Harum
Gwenu Harum
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kandahar, a press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
KAMNAN WITU, DALYL KAMNAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pleasen students of the University of Kansas, that then merely printing the news by standing behind them, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919.
RALLY! LET'S HAVE ONE
THE WEATHER
The University is being censured because of its lack of spirit in all worth while activities, especially athletics. Various remedies have been suggested to doctor up this weak spirit, but most of these medicines are hard to administer.
A rally, however, has never failed to add to the spirit in the football season. Why wouldn't it help in working up enthusiasm for the Aggie track meet, which is to be here Friday? The University may have been lacking in the past in the demonstration of its spirit, but all other universities have suffered in a like manner due to war conditions.
No one can doubt but that K. U. has the spirit. It is just up to her to stir it up a little.
A rally would do this. Here is a chance for the new cheerleader to play the doctor and make a name for himself.
The Agile track meet is Friday. Let's have a rally Thursday evening and show that the University has the spirit.
The student with a real imagination suggests that campus cutting would be lessened if someone would lay out fly-paper walks across the well-worn paths.
What is the University of Kansas going to do about a band director for next year? J. C. McCanles sent in his resignation some time ago and no announcement as to what the University will do has been made. McCanles asked for a raise, which he deserves.
WE WANT M'CANLES
Kansas lost the opening baseball game of the Missouri Valley Conference season to Ames Tuesday afternoon. The crowd, although small, showed that K. U. spirit is coming back. The "Rock-Chalk" was given repeatedly without leadership.
During his time at K. U. he has given the students a real band at all times and his work has been responsible for the little spirit that there has been at the athletic contests this season. Without a band K. U. will certainly slump when the football season starts next fall. In McCanes we have a leader of known ability. He should not be allowed to sever his connection with the University because of a slight salary matter.
WHERE IS THE CHEEER:
LEADER?
The students are for McCainas. They realize his value to the band and to the etre University. Let's have him here to keep up his good work next year.
The cheerleader, however, did not attend the game. The crowd asked for a leader and displayed more spirit than has been shown at a baseball game here in recent years.
The cheerleader has a great yen before him and should start his work at once before K. U. slips back a notch. Did the students elect a cheering cheerleader at the recent election? it seems that they did not. Cheering cannot be organized without leadership and the man elected to do the leading should come' forth from his hiding and give the students reason to appreciate the confidence they placed in the man when they elected him to the position against stiff competition.
The overseas men are now showing the home talent in most towns that it is the men with foreign service, who can put on the real show.
All parties held in Robinson Gymnasium could be called hops very appropriately, considering the gym floor.
The rain postponed the baseball game Monday. The attendance at the game, was the same as usual, however.
THE SUMMER SESSION
The summer session of the University will have an enrollment this year larger than usual, judging from the number of students now in school planning to stay for it.
Many men who are behind in credit because of absence in military service will make up the work this summer. Some women who lost out in a quarter of school work by the influenza epidemic will enroll in the summer session. Others will stay to shorten the time of getting their degrees.
School teachers working for degrees or refreshing their minds on some subjects will constitute a considerable part of the summer session students. though the session is not a teacher's round table, as is inthinkingly supposed by some winter students.
Ten hours credit may be made by students in the summer. As these hours are full semester hours, the summer's work will amount to the same as a quarter this year. The session is divided into two terms, the first, six weeks long, June 17 to July 25, and the second, four weeks long, July 28 to August 22. Students may enroll in either or in both.
Class hours are one hour to an hour and a half in length in the summer session but there are only two or possibly three a day. The heat is all layed by swimming in Potters Lake or the Kaw beach or canoeing on the river.
The range of subjects is more limited than it is in winter terms, but all lines of work are represented by some classes. Much valuable work can be done by summer students in the short time of the session.
This branch of the University has been very popular with people over the state and graduates aiming at higher degrees, and with its increasing popularity with winter students, it is entering, no doubt, a period of progress and growth. It is a facility that students can readily fit into their year's work, and when employed it will prove quite profitable.
What has become of the old-fashioned girl who used to be satisfied with plain white face powder?
Maybe, it is just the place for you, this summer.
Why not precede a victorious track meet with the Aggies Friday in the right way—in the good old way—with a big app rally?
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of the author's name will be used if the author specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
The time has come when athletic affairs at the University must attract more interest from the students. The University has been criticized for its lack of a beginning to hurt. Let's get busy and show what true Jahnyhawk spirit is.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It's been a long time since the Thundering Thousand, by the light of huge bonfires, marched up and down the Lawrence streets roaring, the Rock Chalk and singing the Crimson and the Blue, every man under a mask. An underclassman has never seen a real oldest-to-goodness rally.
Thursday night is the time when PEP (in capital letters), should make its appearance so that even the old grads miles away can hear and recognize it. They think that pep is dead. Let's show 'em!
Here's the way—the rally will succeed. Each boarding club, each rooming house, and each student organization can make it compulsory, if necessary. The players tend to endure the rally. The cheerleaders may not be well known and they need practice, so here's their chance. A man who fails to attend the rally and to stay with it until its over should be given a slacker, disallowed to his alma mater!
We need the bonfires, the songs, the cheers, the feeling that it's good to be a Jayhawk. We've got to get busy and support the teams. So on come you Thunderding Thousand Jayhawk Wildcats: Oy-oy-oy! Everybody out!!
HER IDEA OF MEN
A little girl wrote the following composition on men:
"Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and swear, but don't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women, also more zoological than the monkey, but the women sprang farther than the men."—Ladies Home Journal.
402 Graduates to Receive University Diplomas
(Continued)
Miriam Elisabeth Hussey, Elise Rube Malenely, Elizabeth Glascio, Marie Miller Hosteller, Lawrence; Jesse Luce Holyer, Lawrence; Nathan Hawk Humfren, Lawrence Myra Ela Hall, Nockel Florence; Florence Meaghan Ingham, Ft. Scott; Gettrude Black Johnson, Severity; William Scott Johnson, Lawrence; Oden Sherman Jones, Lawrence; Dawn Vernon Kesner, Scotisville; Julia Alice Kennedy, Ft. Scott; Marie Ketels, Lawrence; Pauline Kimbali, Neodesha; Jeanne Kirkendall, Lucas; Mary Frank Lawrence, Lawrence; Irmna Catherine Leon, Lawrence; Corrine Lesh Arkansas City; Walter Robert Liggett, Kansas City; Georgia Elizabeth Lindley, Lincoln; Irma Thea Lutz, Moore; Inna Thea Lutz, Kansas City; Mabel Gertrude MacNaughton, Tonganoca; Winnifred Mannix, Overbrook; Carol Luce Martin, Lawrence; Helen Marie Martin, Moore; Inna Thea Lutz, Sibyl Martin, Lawrence; Edward Sargendorph Mallin, Lawrence; Margaret Helen Mitchell, Lawrence; Josephine May Montague, Washington; Ethel H. Moore, Blackwell, Okla; Elizabeth Morrow, Oakle; Adèle Jarabak, Garrett;
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Verbatim, Vermont
Gay Chapman Robinson, Tamaquat,
Pennsylvania
B. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Louis Jerome Abraham, Rosalia; Lexen L骆仁, Lawrence; William Emanuel Buck, Rosedale; Hugh Wilt
Jiam Crawford, Topeka; George Melville von Vew, Kansas City; Mo.; Frank Cecil Heardlou, Keyteville; Cecil Thomas Howard, Lawrence; Claude Kelsey Mathews, Kansas City; John McInery; Topeka; Myrl Penny; Epingen; St. Louis; Michael Shunke; Hendricks dependence; Edmund Herman Wehmayer, Kansas City
B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Newton Benshecht, Hutchinson
Washington Cary Preston Butcher, Lawrence; Charles Alva Keenan, Kansas; City, Mo; Wayne Ernest Llumberbock, Lawrence; Lawrence; Arthur J Smith, Lawrence.
B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ion, Kossinger, Mohan, Independence
B.8. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Roy Henry Clark, Lawrence; Charles Cather Kreider, Lecompont; Henry William Pulkowski, Colymer; Barthoome Stowdi, Mason; William Edwin Stowdi, Winfield; Jack Holmes Waggoner, Topoka.
B.S. IN MINING ENGINEERING
Emmett Russell Elledge, Lawrence.
B.S. IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
Earl M. Moore, Lawrence. Earnest
Pearson, Howard. Paul William
Simpson Rader. Howard; Paul William
Strickland, Lawrence.
HERBERT Stunt, Turtle Bell, Alumna
Stuart McKenzie, Shannon Sharp,
Sharon Springs; Claude Frank
Dixon, Lawrence Ray Camera Drun-
newt, Hugh Arthur Gerringt; Lawr-
ence Helen Gray Family; Emily Pa-
hill, Michael Karnock; Hancock
Hertzler, Kansas City; Louis J. John-
herm Kort, Lawrence; Moils Schurbert
Morgan, Arkansas City; Fred John
McLewen, James McKenzie; Chris
City, Mo.; Carl Sullivan
Newton, Digson; Paul Rumel Rannie,
Lawrence; James M. Scott, Mankato;
Harold Jamson Tervell, Robinson; Ed-
ward Rudin, Thomas Ackerman; thou-
walg, Waltz, Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS
Marie Robinson Ablea, Elders; Clara Louise Allen, LacYcye; Grace Beckley, Melanie Bell; Beall Cloud; Hollenberg; Lucey贝丽; Lawrence; Katrina Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Essel IRish Iables, Laureus; Laura Ellen Allen, LacYcye; Grace Beckley, Melanie Bell; Beall Cloud; Hollenberg; Lucey贝丽; Lawrence; Nettle Breen, Peabody; Jessie Lucille Buck, Pool; Isaiah Lucille Bucket, Lincoln; Florence Vale Butler, Lawrence; Lilia Joseph, St. Joseph, M.; Myrtle Chaffey, Marvilla; Arstina Sissena, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha DeWald, Russell; Helen W.DeWitt, Kansas City; Dabel Munzen; Ablene; Margaret Fairchild, Hiwaatha; James Vincent Frederick, Bonner Springs; Katherine Pulkerson, Lawrence; Eunice Furney, Alta Vista, Gunnison; Gibson, Arlington; Frances Engenie Gillock, FT, Scott; Ethlyn Green, ST, Joseph, M.; Ruth Eynild Guild, Lawrence; Florence Haskender, Praft; Emily Gibson, Arr
RACHELOR OF PAINTING
BACHELOR OF YRS. M.
Bees Ainworth, Christine
Anteine Antran, Elliottow; Gerr
trude Leo Doyle, Kansas City, Mo;
Henck Haskel Pears, Lawrence
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Margaret Elizabeth Pilch, Lawnery
Mary Merritt, Independence, Essex
Bernie White, Monkars; Marie Nuzz,
Abilene
Those who will receive Teachers'
Certificate in Public School Music area
Ruth Caroline Anderson, Lawrence
Ava Maryland Baird, Waverly; Julia
Elizabeth Mount, Pueblo, Colo.; Lucille
Phinney, Oakland; Laura Flumb, Lawrence;
Julia Mara Flumb, Lawrence;
Julia Mara Sperry, Beverly; Ethie
Doris Wackoff, Lawrence.
Charlotte Marguerite Lockan of Law-
rence will receive a 3-year certificate
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF ARTS
Lesta Blossom Alvord, Emperia;
Kathleen Carnie, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Frenses Dynger, Atchison;
Gussei Gaskell, Lawrence; Rue-
bous, Kansas City;
Leonard Howland, Ludlow; Daniel
Lewis Katterjohn, Lawrence; Alphilde
Larson, Scandia; Owren Harrison Love-
joy, Kansas City, Mo.Kate Belinda
Miles, Salina; Hilar Murray
Ablenze, Kansas City, Mo.Ablenze;
Ethel Dorothea Palmquist, Lindabra;
Webster Paul Reeuse, Delphos;
Marjorie Adeline Richard, Lawrences;
Pardaman Singh, Ludhiana, India;
Irene Baumman Spangler, Lawrences
B. Wouterfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Cyril
M. Whitlow; Moran; Edith Winn,
Winsdale; Lucille Wust, Cushing, Okla.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
"That's not an organ-grinder, that's a moving-picture photographer at work!" snapped her sister.—The Outlook.
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WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at
Spooner Library. Return to Kansan
office or to John M. Shea. 186-5-174
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 136-275-175
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1116 Tenn.
St.    187-5-176
LOST—A solid gold beauty pin, valued as heirloom. Please call Elsie Grant, phone 290. 137-2-177
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
Price to the 74 (85), 88)
glassware, furniture, glasswork.
923 Mass. Avenue.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the atomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both Brooklyn.
PANY DRESSMARKING and glitter stains.
Phone 1127, red, bestes. A. M., and
B. M. phone numbers. A. M.
DR. H. REING—F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
Hours 1 to 6. Phone 5232.
Hours 7 to 9. Phone 5233.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D. Rooms 3
4 over McCollochka. 847 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
St. Phone 328.
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Kansas City, Mo.
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