UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
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Mrs. McCormick HATS
A number of K. U. women stopped in yesterday to look over our new shipment of hats.
Oh say! Have you seen them?—The new Fisk hats.
REMEMBER WHERE
Just out of the boxes yesterday.
Just out of New York a week ago.
Up-to-the-minute of today's styles.
Mrs. McCormick 831 Mass.
Watch First Impressions
Appearance, - individual,
personal appearance - is a man's chief asset—men in business begin to acknowledge it.
First impressions are all that many people get of you and in that fleeting, few moments of first meeting your appearance will leave but one impression.
You know that if your hair is uncut, unkempt, and a beard of several days' growth the most prominent thing about you—you know what that first impression is.
But there's Houks', third door north of the Varsity.
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At 900 Tennessee RAYMOND'S Private Dining Room
For parties, banquets, committee feeds
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WILL SHOWER HOSPITAL
Women of the University to Supply Little Luxuries for Patients
Cooperating with the women of the University Mrs. Frank Strong has arranged a shower for the benefit of the University Hospital. The shower will begin at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 30th, with a reception in the afternoon and evening.
"It is the idea of the University women to supply the many household necessities which the University Hospital lacks," said Mrs. Strong this morning. "There is a great need for traps, rays, frustrates, jolls and hose wounds." The women of the University are behind the movement but any one who is interested in the idea will be welcome at the reception at my home.
"The idea of the shower originated from our wish to decorate the bare walls. It seemed that a few good pictures needed to be gifted to Mrs. W. A. Griffith that something should be done toward furnishing some desirable pictures. This meant that I should lend to tend the Hospital pictures belonging to the department of art."
KANSAS IN YALE'S SHAPE
Coach Herman Olcott Accounts for Few all-victorious Seasons
FAVOR POOLING FUNDS REQUIRE A. B. DEGREE?
"As soon as Yale learns to use one or two styles of play and brings these down to a fine degree of skill she will hit her stride again and win another game," he wrote. Herman Olcott. "There has been no style of play consistently followed there for the past few years. The two defeats at the hands of Harvard made the university wince and change its approach, even over night without loss of skill and the result has been disastrous. Harvard has stuck to the hidden ball trick for six years and now they have a greater skill in this style than their opponents have in loosening the ball because their opponents play the stuff."
Two Class Presidents Would Put Memorial Money Into One Big Gift
WANT FITTING MEMORIAL
The captain of the Yale team of 1913, with whom Coach Occhott agrees, says that in the past Yale won games by weight, luck and individual skill but now their opponents are as heavy as themselves and better coached.
W. H. Schwinn, Law '13, who is visiting friends in Lawrence, has been in Arminto, Wyoming, since last October working for the Burlington railroad. Arminto is a hundred miles from a railroad, with only twenty inhabitants besides the laborers who work for the Burlington. Schwinn will stay until Thursday, when he will leave for Arkansas.
Coach Olcott also said that the system of having old stars come back to coach did more harm than good to Yale and that they should have some systematic way of rounding up coming stars and bringing them to school.
"Kansas is at the present in somewhat what the shape Yale is and we might easily apply the criticisms to our teams of the immediate past and see why we have had but few all-victorious seasons," said Coach Allcott.
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Nights - 25c to $2
Weekdays - 25c to $20
Sat, Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri
A Pair of
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Arch, Chimes, Painings Mentioned; Money at Interest
April 6, instead of April 16 as was announced, is the last day for the senior memorial campaign. This is necessary to let the committee see how matters stand before the general meeting of the class to be held the following week to decide on the proper memorial.
The senior memorial committee, under chairman Harold Mack has sent out a circular appeal to every senior who has not already contributed to the fund. In the letter they were urged to send in with their donation a suggestion for an appropriate memorial.
WOULD SAVE MONEY UNTIL 1919
"Many suggestions were given but all seem to favor the idea of volunteering the other classes and leaving in 1919 a memorial to be proud of" said Mack this morning. "Those who have given the matter any thought will see the mistake of spending a small sum in get-together events when he united amount would leave us something worth while."
NONE FAVOR INDIVIDUALS.
Some have suggested an in arch to be built at the entrance to the campus. A few were in favor of using the fund to beautify the campus. Others suggested a good clock of the chiming variety. Many want to start the fund toward an original painting. But not one has favored the individual memorial plan. The man will be finally given credit at general meeting to be held at the close of the campaign. In the meantime plans are solicited and every senior is asked to give his opinion.
FITZGERALD AND PRINGLE FOR IT
Linus Fitzgerald, president of the sophomore class says that he is in favor of the pooling idea.
FITZGERALD AND PRINGLE FOR IT
James Pringle, freshman president,
says that this is the better plan.
Blondie Jones, junior president, has another opinion in the matter. "I am strongly opposed to the proposed plan of pooling the memorial funds collected by the various classes, he said today. "I have studied the position and the plan in detail. I will also interest in the idea will de- all semblance of class memorials will be lost. The scheme tends to make the funds more of a school memorial than that of the classes.
"The plan, I admit, looks good to the seniors, because a more expensive memorial could be left this year, but looking ahead a little will show that it is a mistake. We must remember that the seniors the proposition resolves itself into a plan that will use the funds of each class in four different memorials without retaining the spirit of class memorials. If any more money could be obtained by our senior this year for it but the freshmen this year would contribute their mite this year, next year, and on so, to be used on four different memorials. My plan is to let each class collect its money it has been doing upon us until its senior year. Then the memorial would be a class production.
"Then, in such an important step as this I don't think that the matter should be left for the presidents or the memorial committees to decide but where all are concerned the matter should be left to a general vote."
Mack says that Jones doesn't understand the plan. It is not to put in a memorial this year but to wait until 1949 and give each class its due recognition in the memorial to be built that year.
"The junior memorial fund will be turned over to Registrar Geo. B. Foster to be placed on time deposit and until the class votes otherwise I refuse to pay the money for his purpose than that intended when the money was collected."
HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOWS LEAD OF UNIVERSITY
High schools over a state often attempt to imitate and follow the customs set by the universities. This is especially true of the Lawrence high school and this University. In a few weeks a junior prom is held for juniors in the local high school with a reception committee and all the facilities and style which make up a big event of this nature on the Hill. Last fall this high school also had a big parade before its opening football game and an attempt was made to have a nightshift parade. Later in the season when a few games are played, the movie shows. A student council is maintained, and this body is now deliberating upon a plan for student government.
Dean Templin Wants Prerequisite for Entrance in Professional Schools
Basketball men turn in all equip-
ition. At Manager Hilli-
ton's office—Adv. 18-2
PLAN USED OTHER PLACES
Difference of Opinion Expressed by Deans on the Hill
Dean Olin Templin believes that the day may come when the University of Kansas will require an A. B. degree for entrance to its School of Law, School of Medicine and the other professional schools.
He expressed this opinion in referring to the recently proposed plan to establish a College of Dental Surgery at the School of Dentistry requiring the A. B. degree for entrance, as do the Schools of Law and Medicine in the universities of highest standing in the country.
WOULD MAKE CHANGE GRADUALLY "The desirability of such a standard cannot be denied," said the Dean. "I do not think, however, that such a change yet. The University of Missouri has two years of general college as a pre-requisite for the admission to all of the technical schools,—a plan which I think is good. If this standard were met, the university would matter of a few years until it could be raised to three, and finally to four years of college.
"Without this preliminary training, the professional man finds his position more difficult. A life limited to the marrow bounds of the ordinary man. The college graduate may not be a better lawyer, or dentist but surely he will be a bet."
"The big medical schools get comparatively few students but their graduates have the prestige which must otherwise be gained by expert-
"If a man's circumstances are such that he has neither time nor money to spend on general education, I think it is worth while for him to sacrifice this training to prepare himself for his chosen profession."
DEAN SAYRE DONES'T LIKE PLAN
 Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy at Johns Hopkins University presents view of the problem, "I do not advise cate a four year university course preliminary to training in pharmacy," he said, "unless one expects to become an instructor or a pharmacist based on broadening principles, that is, it is based on the idea of giving a business as well as professional training for efficient pharmaceutical uses in college loweres a man's immediate earning capacity and deprives him of experience at the age at which it would do him the most good. As a rule the professional man must have training is a poor business manager.
"Our work is of high standard and is accepted in all departments of pharmacy and through the United States in government positions. For higher work in pharmacy two years of college is provided."
"TWO YEARS ENOUGH," SAYS GREEN Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law is more conservative in his view than with him. He thinks that twice as many should be required. "The most I would advise if I were to vote on the proposition," said Uncle Jimmy, "is that two years of college with courses especially necessary for law school." This is the consensus of opinion of the members of the American Association of Law Schools.
"The requirement of an A. B. degree would demand four valuable years of the student. Although it is not a waste of time for the lawyer to gain a working knowledge of many subjects, it is not worth doing anything; therefore I say, let him choose the things most pertinent at the present time."
Dr. John Sundwall of the School of Medicine, like Dean Templin, favors a college course as a basis for professional work. He does not believe, however, that A. B. entrance requirement is advisable. "At Although, I think a college course is more ideal work for the pre-medic is most ideal and desirable, I believe there is one just objection to the demands of a full course of four years as a prerequisite to the study of medicine. That objection is raised because of the length of time required, after four years. After four years in college, the student must spend four years in the School of Medicine, then two years in hospital training—a total of ten years. President Lowell of Harvard says statistics show that men who begin their preparation late in life prove to be the most successful in the professions.
DO LONG FOR MEDICS
"Suppose a man at twenty-five decides upon a medical career. Often he requires the great purpose in life and who advances the profession. But if these absurd requirements must be fulfilled, he must be compelled to stay out of the field."
DENTIST FAVORS NEW PLAN
When Dr. G. A. Esterly, a Lawrence dentist, was asked to comment on Columbia's proposed entrance requirement for a School of Dentistry. He said I am absolutely convinced that professional study raised. I am sorry an A. B. degree or at least two years of college wasn't required for entrance into Schools of Dentistry years ago. So fas as the mechanical work of dentistry is concerned, it doesn't make so much difference, but it is very melancholy to hear an otherwise excellent dentist mutilate the English language. He not only loses prestige with his clients but lowers our standards of the educated man does his work better than the uneducated man and it is certain that we need the educated mm in dentistry.
"The trouble with the Schools of Dentistry is that they are too much like machines grinding out dentists as fast as possible without any attention to the development of personality, culture, and professional education in which a man is not made more efficient by a college education.
LEADERS HAVE A. B. DEGREE
"The leaders in dentistry have the
A. B. degree. However, the best
technical dentist in the United States has
not even dental college training. He learned from working as an apprentice with good dentists. He is greatly impressed in inability to express himself clearly.
"I think it is almost tragic that boys with fine possibilities in them should deprive themselves of the culture and instruments of power which a college education has to offer them, merely because they are impatient to get have vocational training. I want them more; there is plenty of time; and every man should want to be something more than a machine for making bread and butter."
Track men will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's Office. Adv. 119-2
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