MAY 3, 1918.
Women Who Learn Law Before Becoming Wives Able To Protect Rights
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Living and Always Liberty For Women Lawyers Say Law Professors
More women in law for the women's sake as well as for the law's sake are the desire and demand of H. W. Humble, Professor, and Uche Jimmy Green, Dean, of the University of Kansas School of Law. Uncle Jimmy goes so far as to quote the 1760 A. D. commentaries of Sir William Blackburn who wrote that the Kansas woman to enter the law building and open up the books that contain knowledge as much hers as any man's.
Professor Humble, although not so cassical in his justification of the new order in law, makes pertinent comments on the well known custom of marriage in its relation to the study of law.
"When a man marries," said he, "the daily grind of making a living goes on just the same as in his bachelor days. But in the case of a woman, her daily life changes when she yokes up. Whether single or married she should be educated in some particular thing that will be useful in later life. Law will be practical if only to guide her to protection of personal and property rights, husband or no husband to the contrary notwithstanding."
Uncle Jimmy said in conclusion of the whole matter that a woman can earn a good living as a lawyer, can make a good lawyer, and an honest one. "Furthermore," he said, "civil liberty being the very end and scope of our form of government, it must be rightly understood by women as well as men." He pointed to acting according to the laws and it is therefore essential that every citizen know the laws. Women are citizens indeed in Kansas!"
By the Way
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledges
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Gerard T. Kohman, e20, of Dillon.
Cabinet House Party
The old and new cabinets of the Y. W. C. A. will have their annual house party this week-end at Vinland. Miss Katherine Duffield, Y. W. secretary, will chapener, and those who will attend include Mary Brownlee, Margareta Stevenson, Lena Rogers, Luella Varner, Dorothy May Sandburg, Maraget Walker, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Nicholson, Ulista Hawkins, Helen MacKinney, Esther Roop, Agnes Hertzler, Mary Burnett, Evelyn罗rabacle, Miriam Merritt, Helen Jackson, Louise Brooker, Louis Nixon, Winifred Ward, Victoria Engle, Fay Dodderidge, Ether Rose, Edna Burch, Imogene Gillispie, Nadine Blair, and Alice Bowley.
Virginia Lucas, A. B. '17 of Kansas City, returned from Hutchinson, where she was a guest at the Heathcotte-Moore wedding, and is now visiting at the Kappa house.
Mrs. E. S. Taylor of Burlingame is visiting her son, George c.20
Louis La Couss, former editor-in-chief of the Kansun, visited a few days at his home in Lawrence this week. Mr. La Cossa has been with the Associated Press since his graduation and has just been made manager of the St. Louis office and St. Louis district.
The last middy dance of the year comes off Saturday, May 4, in Robinson Gymnasium. Dancing will last from 2:30 to 5:30, and the admission is 25 cents.
Herbert Harms, c20, has withdrawn from the University and gone to his home in Wichita, where he is awaiting to be called in the next draft contingent, May 10.
Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of John Milner, 120.
The Varsity dance which is to be given at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night, May 4, is under the management of the Men's Student Council.
Haley's four-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Alemannia Pledge
Alemania announces the pledging of Vivian Marshall, c20, of Leon.
C. P. Butcher, e19, varsity tennis player, wet to Kansas City Wednesday.
Manhattan and Camp Funston for the week-end. She will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house in Manhattan.
Kathleen Davis, c'21, will go to
Acacia was at home to the freshmen of Sigma Kappa Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Pledges
**Philippa ranger**
Aphra announces the pledging of William D麦诺德 of Greely, Hubert Tunney of Kingman, and Frank Sigrist of Topeka.
Dorothy Button, c'19, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Frank Ohlhausen, e20, has enlisted as a second class seaman in the Naval Technical Reserve. He will spend the summer training in this reserve, probably at the Great Lakes Training Station.
Blanche Coventry, C21d of Rochester, N. Y., will spend Friday and Saturday in Kansas City. She will be entertained by friends from Rochester.
McKenna Hodges, c21, will spend the week-end in his home at Paoli.
The young people of the Christian Church will give a winnie roast Friday night, May 3, for all members of the Christian Endeavor society and friends. They will meet at the church at 7 o'clock.
Ruth Swingley, Kansas City, who is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house, attended the Phi Beta Pi dance last night.
Helene Davis, Kansas City, Mo., will come tomorrow to spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Last Middy Dance
Last Study Dance
The last Middy Dance of the year will be given Saturday afternoon. Dancing will last from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. These dances have been unusually popular this winter and for that reason the W. A. A. is giving this last one.
Another company suffered. Company A, which is usually led by Capt. Lytle, did not get away good. Its leadership was missed.
Let's go to Hoadley's for our tennis goods—they have a large stock. Adv.
(Continued from page 1)
but one side of the affair. It seems to me that the Kansan wants to play safe with the powers that be."
"The Kansan makes too much of little things on the hill. Whether it is a wedding or a funeral, the important things always seems to be to what Greek-letter organization to which the participants belonged."
Flav Faculty
Student Ciceros
TONIGHT
MEDIC FURN TUERO TOO ANTIQUE "When you visit the Museum," said Carl Newman for the Medics, "don't get the idea that all of the old antiquated and prehistoric material is on the upper floors. If you are interested in seeing some of the decompid furniture that was discarded from Fraser and North College shortly after the Quantrell raids, come down to the basement of the Museum. We are using the furniture still and it's the best that we have. Fortunately we have few visitors."
"It has been said of a woman that the consciousness of being well dressed gives a sense of tranquility that religion falls to bestow. Likewise good class conditions for any student gives an atmosphere for work that may carry as far as anything else. We have a faculty that we are proud of and we have the enviable classification of an "A" school by the American Association. The thing that we need most is some new equipment and a building to put it in."
MEDIC FURN TURE TOO ANTIQUE
FROM
9 to 1
“However, to take an optimistic view of the situation we are becoming skilled improvising the things that we need and have to have. In that I am reminded of a certain undertaker. The head of the family had just died and this knight of the Purple Cross was preparing him for burial. Being very bald the dead man had always worn a wig. The undertaker found that the wig had a tendency to slip back as the man lay in his casket and the wound grew bigger. She dripped her tears long enough to get him a library paste to stick to the wig in place. She consented, but after a long search she returned sobbing worse than ever with the report that she could not find the paste, whereupon the undertaker con聊然 replied, “Never mind now, I've found a tack.”
AT Robinson Gymnasium THE GLEE CLUB GAMBOL
SHOFSTALL'S Four Piece Orchestra ADMISSION $1 THE COUPLE You can get your ticket at the door tonight.
Have Your Picture Taken for "Him" Before He Goes "Across"
JUST think how
happy it would
make him feel, and
what an appreciated
gift your own photo
graph would be!
SQUIRES
STUDIO
ALSO SORE ON SENATE
"Military drill as it has been handled here," said Neuman, "has failed in its two-fold purpose. It has failed to improve the morale of those students who have gone to the army and it is failing to give the students the proper physical training. It will fail next year and forever until the University Senate stops acting like a high school freshman."
While you are thinking about it, call 517 and let us arrange for a sitting. Your convenience is ours.
ALSO SOME ON SENATE
The inconsistencies and childishness of the University Senate were made the subject of the talk by Warren Neuman, representative of the School of Engineering.
"The senate would not allow them o make the trip last year," said Neuman. "They should have been allowd to go last year."
He scored the senate for permitting the smallpox vaccination to be handled in the way it was. There was no excuse for such poor 10 per cent efficiency when it should have been 95 per cent efficiency, according to Neuman. He cited the trip the Women's Glee Club is making to Camp Fuson as an example of the Senate's inconsistency.
PHARMACISTS WANT NEW HOUSE
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Gloss
PHARMACISTS WANT NEW HOUSE Harry Mossier said: "The Pharmacy School, as you all know, does not train its students to give orations, but rather to roll pills—an art which we deem far more important. Some one has asked why it is the School of Pharmacy always catches the most womely and gentlemanly characters in the world. It's a cream of our Kansas civilization. Possibly it is because of the fact that the finest goods come in the smallest packages. The School of Pharmacy is too modest to say much for itself. In
ED. W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Let Us Make Suggestions for Graduation Gifts
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
Exclusive Local Agent for Martha Washington Candies
A. G. ALRICH
fact, we do not have to—our success speaks for us. Yet, possibly, it may not appear boastful to say that our team is capable in high rank as to patriotic service.
Gobelin Rose and Regimental Buff,
the latest shades in stationery.
Engraved Cards For Commencement
"The School of Pharmacy is located in what is commonly known as the Chemistry Building. By our kind generosity the Chemical Engineers, some Medics, and a few others are allowed to have classes in the back rooms, basement and attic, providing, of course, they leave and enter at the back door.
"The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association is going to recommend to the next state legislature that a new building be erected for the School of
Pharmacy. This we certainly need badly. With increased facilities we could easily double our present enrollment. Aside from the good that this would do the state, we feel as students that we need this so that we may more nearly compete and make the showing we desire in the various activities and 'interests of our Alma Mater.'
THE GIFT SHOP
A. Marks & Son
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence
735 Mass. St.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store.
THURSDAY, MAY 9
is the date fo
THE MAY FETE—PLAY
COMUS
YOU WILL ENJOY—
THE CHORUSES OF DANCERS
THE BRILLIANT ACTING
THE UNIQUE SETTING
THE ELABORATE COSTUMES
THE EXCEPTIONAL MUSIC
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL K. U.
GIVEN ON THE CAMPUS
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Tickets on Sale by W. S. G. A., Registrar, and Round Corner
Attend the Summer Session!
The Summer School Saves Time
For Everyone——
College Students and Prospective College Students
IT matters not whether you are now in college, or simply intending to come to K. U.-the Summer Session is your golden opportunity to save time.
If you have a few extra credits the Summer Session will add enough to enable you to graduate a half year or possibly a year earlier. If you attend the Summer Session for three consecutive summers, you graduate in three years instead of four!
High school seniors should realize this now—and grasp the opportunity of shortening their college career by making up their minds that they will attend the
K. U. SUMMER SESSION
The country needs trained men and women. If you "speed-up" your own training it enables you to offer your skilled services to your government sooner!
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in Either or Both!
First Session
June 4 to July 13
First Session
June 4 to July 13
For further information see or address Director of
Society Operations
"The Summer Session Is Your Patriotic Opportunity to Save Time"