UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "MY OFFICIAL WIFE" Fri.,Margaurite Snow in "A Corner in Cotton"
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
to send some flowers around this week end.
Sweet peas, roses, pansies,
carnations, swinsonia or anything you wish. And remember—
Call Bell 55
We Raise Our Own Cut Flowers
and you reap the benefit in service and prices.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
Bell Phone 55 1447 Mass.
Best prices on party orders. It will pay you to see us.
Miss Loretta Murphy, a graduate of the University of California, is the gueux of her sister, Bess Murphy, in College, at the Alpha Cil Omega house.
The engagement of Cathene Harris, '17 College, to Raymer McQuisnion, '16, has been announced. Miss Harris is from Eudora and is majoring in the history department at Bowie Kappa, and a member of the University Debating team which meets Missouri Friday.
"A silo," said Pearl Carpenter, '16 College, and practice teacher in the high school, "is a farm tool that is used in storing grain." She lives in Kansas City.
If kissing were a sin at all
Like kneeling to propose.
There'd nothing else be left to do
For daring hansome beaux.
They say there's microbes in a kiss,
the rumor is most rife.
They say there's microbes in a kiss.
The rumor is most rife.
Come, Lady Dear, and make of me
An invalid for life.
-Puppet.
Investigate the merits of tailor made clothing. It's cheaper in the long run. Schulz.—Adv.
Marjorie Rickard, Mildred Light,
Lenore Jennings, Nellie Carter, and
Edwina Peckham were delightfully
married at the Sigma Phi house Sunday.
*Pauline's Passion Service* - Plymouth
7:40-8:15 Adv.
7:40-8:30 Doors close
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ATTEND MILITARY CAMPS
Many K. U. Students to Get Training During Summer
The University will be well represented among the various summer military camps to be held throughout the United States during the coming months. Aside from the regular encampment of Company M of the K. N. Infantry, an annual camp will enlist for a month's training at the "citizen-soldier" camps.
Of this last type, the camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Inc., will doubtless have the most representatives from K. U. Announcement regarding the camp has been received and the officers of the physical education, and he has succeeded in securing several recruits for the citizen soldiery. The encampments last a month, three of them being held between July 5 and October 5. Expenses are for transportation, board, and uniforms, and aggregate furnishes fire-arms, the government furnishes fire-arms, ammunition, and housing facilities.
"I should be glad to talk with any student who wants to spend a month or more at Fort Harrison," said James Mason, an assistant professor of the men will be interested."
At the present time, no one knows where Company M will hold its annual encampment. Captain F. E. Jones says that a joint camp for Kansas, has been established at either Fort Riley or Fort Leavenworth in Kansas or Fort Robinson Nebraska. The war department will decide the matter. Fortry men from Kansas have been leavening the last year. A larger number is expected this summer.
Prof. C. G. Dumpl of the department of English deserves first place on the honor roll for closing classes on time. He has dismissed his classes three minutes before the whistle blows for the past three or four weeks.
Miss Marie Dent, who withdrew from the University the second semester because of ill health, is visiting at the Chi Omega House. She attended the Sigma Nu formal last Friday evening.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering returned Tuesday from a trip to Iola and Pittsburg where he has addressed the commercial clubs in those towns on "Factories and Industries." He was also borne of the School of Law taught the Dean's class in "Engineering Contracts" while he was out of the city.
Dean H. L. Butler Establishes Community Music Organizations Over State
Der Vetter, the play to be given by the Deutsche Verein Saturday, will begin at 8:30 instead of 8:00 o'clock as announced. The change was made during the trans-continental reunion to see the first of the performance.
Der Vetter Changed
KANSAS TO BE MUSICAL ISSUE SURVEY REPORT
Lyle Anderson, Raymer McQuiston,
Odis Burns and Hank Shinn are out on
a debating expedition. They expect to
carry off the honors at Coffeeville,
Caney, Independence and Cherryvale.
They will return Wednesday.
High praise is given to the work of the School of Fine Arts by Mr. Thomas Tapper in a recent number of "intention" in regard to Community Music.
The article quotes Dean Butler as saying, "Our aim is to make music understandable and therefore more enjoyable, as well as to encourage young people to go to church and home life, and to oppose cheap, vulgar and indecent music.
SENDS MUSIC OVER STATE
"To do this we送 we to any school or club in Kansas that has or can borrow a Victor phonograph, four sets of fifteen disc records each, to be used for instruction purposes. To learn the lyrics a keyboard written 'talk' explaining the music about to be heard, and gives a few interesting talks regarding its origin, etc. These talks are entirely informal and devoid of technical terms, and precede the finest and most expensive records from Victor, Edison and Columbia catalogs.
REQUIREMENTS TO GET MUSIC
"All we ask," said Dean Butler,
speaking for the School of Fine Arts.
"is 1st, to give these entertainments
in the evening so that parents as well
as children may attend; 2nd, that no
admittance fee be charged; 3rd, that
you use a Victor or Victrola, and
that only M-ton paper needleless
needles will suit you in packing and unpacking the records to
avoid breaking or scratching them;
5th, that you pay transporting
expenses on the records which will be
sent to you collect; 6th, that you send
them collected to the address furnished
you by the School of Fine Arts."
Through this correspondence work and many visits in Kansas, Dean Butler has established community music collections in twenty or more localities.
CLAY USED SUCCESSFULLY
Kansas Product Substituted in Pottery Work
That Kansas clays can be used successfully in the making of fine glazed pottery is being proved by the advanced class in applied design, which is now doing some experimental work along this line under the direction of Miss Maria L. Benson, instructor. The pottery has a peckation and an exhibit of over sixty designs may now be seen at the entrance of the Museum.
"The experiment is important," said Miss Benson, "because the ox-blood glaze which is the most difficult to obtain even with standard materials was secured on a number of the designs. The glazes represented there are all original and were worked out in class."
"The work on exhibition in the Museum is especially fine because of employment of Kansas clays instead of standard materials," says Prof W. A. Griffith, of the department of drawing and painting.
The display consists of vases, candle-sticks, tea-pots, sugar bowls, cream pots, and many other use/ and ornamental designs. As a result of the work represented in the exhibit Kansas may become the source of maidenhead pottery. In this work the class has used clays found on the University campus, at Hoisington, Great Bend, and Ellsworth.
The ware is the property of the students who did the work and the exhibitions will be changed from time to time as new material is produced by them. The equipment only five of the class in design can take the work at one time.
Dr. Alice Corbin, associate professor of German, after several weeks of illness was able to meet her classes for Dr. Emma Hill, who has been treated in Oswego for nervous trouble by her aunt, Dr. Emma Hill, and is now feeling much better.
Dean Mallott of Ablene, a senior in the Abellone high school, spent Saturday and Sunday getting his work lined up with an entrance to the University next fall.
Mr. Frank Hagenbush, of Kansas City, spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence. Mr. Hagenbush is a graduate of Dental College. He says he likes Lawrence very much and would not mind locating here some time in the future.
Most prudent Freshmen now wear their "Prophylaxis" when they are on the hill. No, not toothbrushes—look at them. No, not toothpaste. A prophylaxis is merely a preventive.
Gaul's Passion Service—Plymouth Choir—Sunday 7:45. Doors closed 7:50—Adv.
Social Investigation Conducted by Dean Blackmar Sent to
The Lawrence Social Survey is now in the hands of the state printer. This survey was conducted in 1914, but its publication has been delayed owing to the resignation of Prof. E. W. Burgess, who was field surveyor and who had undertaken to collect the data in manuscript form.
Press
This survey was carried on by the various organizations of Lawrence and the department of sociology of the University, under the direction of Dean F. W. Blackmar. Its object was a study of social conditions and agencies as a basis for a constructive program of community advance.
LAWRENCE IS INTERESTED
The movement created a great deal of interest among law enforcement people, but over the whole country, as is shown from the numerous requests which come to Dean Blackmar for a copy of the survey. Even more important than the interest taken in the work were the benefits derived from it. Quoting from the introduction to the survey by Dean F. W. Blackmar, the author of the study, welfare, the enactment of an adequate housing ordinance, the securing of a supervision of the city milk supply, the support given by the board of education to the summer playground, are all outcomes of the survey movement. Of greater significance than these concrete achievements is the spirit of co-operation secured by the very method of the organization of the survey."
MOVES NEED OF SCHOOLS.
Now, recently, the survey has brought to light that he plays playgrounds in North Lawrence, for which some attempt has already been made. Mr. Hartley, with the assistant Dean Blackman, is now attempting to either the plans along this line.
DAVIS PEEVED WHEN
POSTER WALKS OFF
Cut Data Early to Make it Off
Cut Date Early to Make it, Too.
Don Davis, the modest and shrinking violet who has been conducting the Soph Hop advertising campaign, was all a-peeved when he came on the Hill this morning. Someone had swiped one of his Soph Hop posters,—and for the first time since the publicity campaign began, an "ad" that contained photos of him peeled in the glass case in front of the University bulletin board.
"I wouldn't have minded losing the picture if the man who took it had just waited until Wednesday,"wailed Davis. "But I'd counted on using the same cartoon on Monday and Tuesday—and here some unknown person bawls up my fine scheme and gums the game.
"The worst of it is that I'd spent more time on that drawing than on all the rest of 'em put together. Why I even left my date at 9:30 Sunday to go to home and work on that cartoon, before it midnight to finish it too!"
"And then to have it swiped—
'Cruel, cruel world!'"
John Michener, '16 College, went to Wichita, Saturday, and returned with a notebook full of town news, which he distributed among the number of unfortunates who were unable to make the trip home.
"Why is the atmosphere on the Hill so quiet and studious today?" a freshman was heard to remark Wednesday.
"Oh, 'I tell you who, why,' answered Omah. "Omah, the Law are taking a vacation today."
Hash House League schedule will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
Edna Hetzel, '16, School of Education, is in Leavenworth this week in charge of the German department of the high school during the absence of the regular teacher. Miss Hetzel secured this place through the Appointment Bureau of the School of Education.
When Gordon B. Welch, '16 Engineer, made the trip to his home in Jola, Friday, he did so on the strength of the white flag which was hoisted on Fraser. Gordon says he can stand most things, but the puddles he swam through going and coming made him wish he were a duck.
The large shipment of loving cups which Manager Hamilton had been expecting for some time was discovered
the other day in Fraser Hall. The shipment had become mixed with some goods for Fraser and had been stored away. These cups are for the winners and runner-up of the recent basketball tournament and will be forwarded to the winning teams as soon as possible.
Russell Armstrong and Archie Johnston, graduates of Hutchinson high school last year, were here over Sunday visiting Fred Preble and Lawson May, '19 College, at the Y. M. rooms. Incidentally they looked over the University with an eye toward becoming future students.
Our peach ice cream is made from the crushed fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Don't Neglect The Faculty Kitchen
Is your kitchen equipped with the "Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet—The National Step Saver?"
Sanitation, durability, convenience and economy are only a few of the advantages of the "Hoosier."
If not, you should not delay another day in investigating the conveniences enclosed in the small space occupied by the "Hoosier."
This is "Hoosier Week" all over the United States, and you should be one of the many thousands who will take advantage of the offer of a "Hoosiers" at terms of
$1.00 down and $1.00 a week
"Over 800,000 housewives proclaim the "Hoosier" the best investment in their homes."
Ex.S. Strachan FURNITURE
Ever- Wear Aluminum num
808-810 Mass. St.
Kitchen
Tables
Chairs
Stools
Annual Glee Club Concert
Solos Quartet Numbers Club Ensemble
Student Tickets Admit
Fraser Hall
Thursday,April13
Daniel Frohman presents THE SUPREME
Mary Pickford
in a characteristic triumph—
"RAGS" from the novel by Edith Bernard Delano
At the Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Only
Two complete shows 7:45 and 9:15
TOMORROW and SATURDAY:—Lenore Ulrich in an intense drama—“The Heart of Paula”
Senior Play April 26. Make Dates Now!