UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NINETY ASK TO TEACH
Because of New Law Many K.U. Seniors Apply for School Certificates
More than 90 certificates have been applied for from the class that graduates from the University this year. Because of the state law, which goes into effect September 1, requiring teachers in 4-year high schools to have certificates, showing they have completed a 4-year course with 15 hours of educational development at an accredited college or university. Many teachers over the state are applying for certificates this summer to avoid the statute as those taking out certificates before the law goes into effect may teach three years in a high school with only two years work in an accredited school, providing nine hours of training in the educational department. They can renew this certificate afterwards but must take additional work to make up their deficiencies.
"This means that the incompetent teachers over the state will loose out in time," said Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, "unless they have a purpose of the law is to keep out incompetent teachers in the future although it will hurt some of the teachers who have been teaching in the past who have not had the work required by the State Board of Enten-
Life certificates will be granted to those teachers, who have taught successfully not less than two years, at the expiration of a *n*-three-year course, providing they have maintained satisfactory professional standing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Eustace Brown requests that all students who participated in the Scotch Dance at the Halloween Party and are who still owing for the gingham for their costumes, please call at once at her office and pay the small amount. The greater part of this bill is still unpaid, and it is unfair to expect the merchants to carry the account any longer.
Senior Invitations may be secured by those who ordered them, at the Fraser check stand on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Room Lists for next year. The University Health Service is preparing lists of rooms which will be classified so far as possible according to conveniences, sanitation, service and students' ability to pay. When completed the lists may be consulted at the registrar's office, the offices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and at the University Hospital.
The Orchestra will hold its last rehearsal Tuesday evening, May 23. All members are requested to be present.—McCandles.
The International Polity Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the Beta house. The Rev. N. S. Elderin will speak. This will be the last meeting of the year and any instructions for the delegates or any resolutions to be presented at Cleveland will be considered.
Return "Modern Essays" at Once Will the person who has taken "Modern Essays" from the journalism modern essays from somebody. Somebody else would like to use it too.
Black Helmets: Last meeting of the year. An important matter is to be discussed, and every member is expected on Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
Faculty: Have those measurements taken for caps and gowns, Trophy Room, Gym, 10:30 to 12:30, and 2:30 to 4:30. E. M. Briggs, Marshal.
Sphinx farewell meeting at Acacia house tonight. Important business regarding plans for next year. Every member must be present. 7454 sharp
W. S. G. A. wishes to correct the announcement made in the Daily Kansan last night. The date rule is off for the remainder of the year but all houses must close at 10 o'clock on Friday and Saturday nights.
All Black Helmets are expected to be present at the Beta store at 7:00 o'clock to discuss important business. This is the last meeting of the year.
Westminster Guild will entertain with a party Friday evening at Westminster on Thursday the form of a burlesque on commencement week. Everybody invited.
Missouri has a woman student who approaches the limit in the improvement of "each shining minute." She takes her sewing bag to classes, and uses the odd minutes embroidering.
Buy your K. U. pennants, stationery and views at Wolf's Book Store
Seniors: Just a few photos of commencement week events will be appreciated later. Get your supplies at Squires' Studio.-Adv.
Plenty of time to get your commencement suit made. See Schulz.- Adv.
THIRD SET OF EVERGREENS
BY GYMNASIUM MAY DI
A third attempt to get evergreens to grow along the sidewalk from Robinson Gymnasium to Marvin Hall, was made this spring but from the appearances about two-thirds of the trees have decided to give up the struggle for existence. About a dozen of them still look green and may grow.
Two years ago an attempt was made to get evergreens to grow along that place, and another attempt was made last spring. Both attempts resulted in failure and a third which it was hoped would prove to be the charm, was made this spring. Arbor-creek areas were planted as it wove thought they were a more hardy variety than other evergreens. However a great many of them are looking brown and bleached, and will probably have to be removed in the end to prevent them from defacing the campus.
THE HOURS OF MISERY
Examination Schedule May 27 to June 2, 1916
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Saturday P. M., May 27.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday A. M., May 29.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex amended Monday, P. M., May 29.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Wednesday. A. M. May, 31
amined Wednesday A. M., May 31.
Classes at 4:30 will be en-
dicated on Thursday.
amined Wednesday P. M., May 31.
Classes meet at 9:30 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Thursday P. M., June 1.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be ex
amidified Friday A. M. June 2.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex
amidified Friday P. M. June 2.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 9:30 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding in the second laboratory hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week, will be examined as scheduled above on Saturday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations may be taken during the week in accordance with the local schedule.
Wednesday, May 31.
8—10 English
10—12 Algebra
1—3 French
1—3 Geometry
Thursday, June 1.
8—10 Physical Geography
10—12 Economics
1—3 German
1—5 History
Friday, June 2.
8—10 Latin
10—12 Physics
1—3 Botany
1—5 Greek
Saturday, June 3.
10—12 Chemistry
10—12 Free-hand Drawing
10—12 Psychology
Time for examinations in subjects not given in the above list may be arranged with the Committee on Examinations, who will be held during above days.
Candidates will report to Professor Simpson, Room 202 Blake Hall, for examinations and for any further information in regard to them.
1—3 Psychology
3—5 Physiology
The Mathematics Club held their annual picnic last evening on the golf links near Potter Lake. Officers for the coming year were elected and Bricken's usual Baltimore Lunch Dairy, was enjoyed by the members of the club. Officers for the coming year are; predeceased Mr. Elva Mslov Stell; secretary-treasurer, Miss Augusta Utermann; faculty adviser, Prof. J. N Van der Vries. This is the last meeting of the club for this year.
Math Club Hold Annual Picnic
A stupendous ox roast and carnival is being boosted by the Ohio State Lantern as a memorial get-together entertaining visiting high school students.
Illinois is given credit by Captain S. S. Kingman, inspector of Cadet Corps, of having a band almost the equal of Sousa's or of Creatore's. He calls the Illinois band the best college band in the country.
Insure that group picture against loss and mutilation. Have it framed at Squires' Studio. Prices reasonable..Adv.
Men: Be dressed right Commencement week. Ask Schulz.—Adv.
F. A. TO GIVE CONCERT
The annual Commencement Concert by the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday evening at 8:15 in Fraser Hall. The arrangement of the program this year is unusually varied and attractive. Some of the most brilliant numbers from the programs of the graduating recitals will be repeated at this time. The program is as follows;
Graduates of North College Ap
pear in Commencement
Musicale Thursday Evening
schutz" ... Weber-Federlein
Philip Stevens
Overture to "Der Frei-
Dawn, gentle Flower...Bonnett
Joy of the Morning...Warr
Ruby Whitcroft
Organ:
lano:
Polonise, On 46, No.2.
Potomus, Op. 40, No. 2.1
MacDowell
Helen Jenkins
Five singing from the 'tersinger' ... Wagner
Violins, Edith Hopkins Kathryn Barber
Viola, Harold Laing
Violonello, Harlow Laing
Piano, Lois Libbey
Ensemble:
Prize Song from "The Mas-
Leoncavallo
Wendell Foster
Prolog from "I Pagliacci".
viennese Popular Song. Kreisler
Serenade Espagnole . . .
... Chinamide-Kreisler
Ednah Hopkins
Impromptu in F smn,
major ... Chopin
Loiis Libou
Impromptu in F sharp
Lois Libbey
Suite: Tragedy of a Tin Soldier ... Gordon B. Nevin His Return from the War His Jlegions Rage His Farewell Serenade More Terris
Aria from "Cine-Mars"
"Night of Splendor"...Gounod
Clara Scheuer
Beautiful Blue Danube
Waltz, Concert Arab-
Sahra
esques ... Schultz-Evler
Helen Dawson
oct.
If I Were King ... Armitage
Orla Holmes
ACCOUNTANTS TAKE EXAM
Quizzes Are Given by University Committee
State examinations for the accounting students of the University started today and will last until Thursday. The law providing for these examinations was passed in 1915 and makes them an annual affair. These are the first regular annual examinations held last December.
held here although a special one was
Only those students who have had pa-
tient experience will come expert accountants take the examinations. They are given by the
University Committee of Accounting
and Prof. H. A. Mills is the chairman.
PI K. A'S WIN FROM BETAS
A batting rally in the seventh inning that netted the P. K. A's three runs, was responsible for their winning from the Betas yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field by a score of 7 to 5.
Leaves Third Division of Panhellenic Tied
The Betas took a four run lead in the first two innings and held it until the seventh when the Pi K. As took possession of the ball, were Hill's sensational catch in center field, Gibbens catching for the Betas and the pitching of Sutton for Pi K. As. Suction held the Betas to the pitcher during the five innings he pitched.
GET LETTER OF THANKS
This game throws three teams in the third division of the Pan-hellenic into a tie, the Betas, Delta Taus and lost one. The other two games will lost one. These games will be played today or tomorrow and the finals of the league the latter part of the week.
B. P. Young, instructor in entomology, is now able to judge how he would look if he were fleshy, as far as the left side of his face is con- A. A bee stung him under the aril while he was working around a colony.
the score by innings:
Betna 1           320 000 0-5
K P, As          1020 001 0-7
Coach Herman Olcott, starter for the Women's Swimming Tournament, is in need of a new pistol. The one used Thursday night failed to fire and should and as a consequence several of the contests fell into the water.
Ohio State University has a plan under consideration to grant five special degrees that will not include credits in a foreign language
France and Belgium Appreciate
Aid Rendered Them
That the clothing and hospital supplies given by the people of Lawrence and by the students of the University through the local War Relief committee have been received and are appreciated, by the refugees of war, shown by following communications received by the local committee.
"In the name of the Administration and of the 'Secours de Guerre,' I come to thank you sincerely for your great kindness in sending us through the War Relief Clearing House, New York, and warm clothing for our poor refugees.
"We are greatly touched by the generosity and sympathy of the American people in these sad days of misery!
"Accept, in the name of our poor refugees, our heartfelt thanks, and believe me to remain with kindest regards.
—The Director of the 'Secours de Guerre!'
And another is written on the personal card of the Bishop of Valence, who had the distribution of clothing in the Department of Drouse.
"Very sincerely gratitude for the things sent! Most cordial thanks!"
PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET
Local Branch of Society to Elect Officers Tonight
The local branch of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association will hold a meeting this evening in Myers Hall at 7 o'clock. As this will be the last meeting of the year it is exceedingly important that every member be present. Officers for more than five years will start promptly at 7 and adjourn at 7:45 so that members can get to other meetings on the Hill.
"We want our full membership out this evening," said Willard King, the president of the organization, "as we move forward to make this decision. It is our intention to make the local branch of the Association one of the strongest existing at any of the state universities. We can do this only if all our members out this evening."
That farewell picnic will retain its pleasure if you have a few good snaps. Buy your supplies at Squires' Studio.-Adv.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
BOWERSOCK TODAY
Sessue Hayakawa IN
"Alien Souls"
ALSO BRAY CARTOON
Tomorrow Only
"The Writing on the Wall" Big-4 Feature and MARY PAGE
Leaving Time
It has come. And now the question is— are you leaving right? When you start packing can you put your things in convenient snappy bags and trunks that you can be proud of.
Do It Right
WE HAVE A LINE OF BAGS AND TRUNKS THAT ARE RIGHT. At prices that are right. You will enjoy seeing them. We will enjoy showing them.
What about those summer trips you have planned? Will you be proud to identify your baggage when you get to the end of your journey?
You are under no obligations to buy.
AT
Weaver's
Three Dollars Worth--- For Three Dollars
You have been told about the Kansan for next year. You have been told that the students who have the direction of the paper in hand have some new plans for next September. But no promise can be made about the changes.
That Will Depend On the Subscribers
We start in today on a campaign for one thousand subscribers out of the present study body for next year's paper. If we can be assured of that many paid up subscriptions, we can then consider making some of the desirable changes in mind which will, without any doubt, make the Kansan not only one of the leading, but the foremost college daily in the United States.
We Are Perfectly Frank With You
We know and you know that this is your paper. It always has been. It always will be. And you have got to get behind it and push. It is the best advertisement the University has. Consider the fact that more than 500 copies go out five times a week to the high school libraries of the state to be read by more than ten thousand high school students. Consider the fact that the paper is clean, not only in the news and editorial columns, but in the advertising columns as well.
We offer no premiums this year. You get no chance on a piano, no safety razor blades, silver spoons or funny books. But you get your money's worth in Kansan and that is what we think you want. If you want to see the Kansan get daily telegraphic press reports, run more cartoons and timely cuts next year, and be improved in many other ways, be ready for our solicitor.
Three Dollars Worth for Three Dollars
—Get Behind this Truly Student Enterprise.