UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Band That Will Give Open Air Concert Tonight
THIRTY TO STUDY AT PUGET SOUND STATION
Prof. Baumgartner Will Take Ten Students on the
Trip
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will accompany a party of thirty, composed of University students and teachers over the state, to Washington for their summer's work.
The party will leave Kansas City in a special coach June 11, going by St. Paul and touring the Canadian Rockies. Three days will be spent in Ontario before going to goes to the Marine Station at Pujur Sound for two months' research work.
This Marine Station is under the supervision of the University of Washington. Professor Baumgartner served for the sixth consecutive year.
The students from the University of Kansas, who are sure to make the trip are: Alice Brown, Olive Ten Eyck, Lecile Witte, Myrtle Larabee, Miss Kennedy, Roy Ruth, J. E. Anderson, Lindsey Dyche, Homer Beal and Prof. S. L. Whitcomb. Others are who thinking of going are: Evelyn Strong, Sherwin E. Mella and Florence Alsop.
Teachers from over the state who will go: Evelyn Vermillion, Altoona; Edna Osborn, Wichita; Glendale Griffith, Iola; Nana Armstrong, Linwood; Virginia Welden, and Claribel Lupton, Arkansas City; Lola Brown, Lawrence; Ione Tress, Sabeth; Florence Brown, Conneta, Ohio; Edna Mantor, Lincoln, Neb.; Alphena Peterson, Sioux City, Ia.; Patrician Naughton, Omaha, Neb.; Rachel Baumgartner, Urbania, W. J. Foye, Harvard University; H. C. Gardner and family of Kansas City and Prof., and Mrs. Baumgartner and little daughter, Lenoa.
Rube—A man who owns 240 acres of farm land valued at $200 an acre,
Jay—A man who drives his own or automobile.
The "Wise Guy's" Dictionary
Yap—A man whose son is leading his class at the university. .
Country Jake—A man whose home is equipped with gaslight, hot and cold water, bathrooms, and hot water heating plant.
Hick—A man whose signature
good for $10,000 at any bank in th
e United States.
Boooh — a man who daughter finds
baby $2,500 when the will is
invoice.
Simp—A man, to corral whose vote the conventions trumpse over forty percent.
Wise Guy—A city chap with about thirty cents in his pocket, who uses the above terms.—Ex.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 to $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldridge House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Girard Holley, factory reponsible of a new novel invention.
- Adv.
Notice—Oread Golf Club Members.
We have a golf ball marker for your use. Carroll's—Adv.
But English Novelist Divides Charac-
ter Into Shoes and Costs
From London Times
When one reads the novels of Dostoievsky one is aware at once of a difference between them and the ordinary English novel, however good it may be. The English novelist divides his characters into sheep and goats; Dostoievsky does not. The English division may not be in terms of conventional morality, but it exists all the same. There are some characters that the novelist approves of and some that he does not. But Dostoievsky, though he has no moral standard of his own, does not approve or disapprove of his characters. You can hardly tell which he likes or dislikes, for he has the same searching interest in all of them and his aim is to tell you what they are, not to pass judgments upon them.
But the English novelists, good and bad alike, do not attempt this impartiality. Dickens, for instance, is always telling us which of his characters he thinks good and which bad. It is only when he forgets judgment in humor that he can see a character quite disinterestedly, that he can create one which does not represent or oppose some attitude of his own; and that is why his humorous characters delight us most. For those attitudes of novelists belong to their own place; their moral judgments become trite or perverse; but the men and women whom they have drawn with an impartial interest never grow stale. They are the people most like those whom we meet in real life.
24 More to Read
Adliemar, R d': Lecons sur les prin cibles de PAnalyse. Vol. I. II.
Koldewey, R.: Excavations at Babylon.
Nish. Arthur; Great Pictures by Great Painters
Seta: Religion and Art.
Chemical Engineers. Vol.1 to XV inclusive.
Stout, G. F.: A Manual of Psychology Linton, W. G.: History of Wood-engraving in America.
GREAT WRITERS IMPARTIAL USE HORSE AND BUGGY
Coffin, C. W.; How to Study the Mod-
ern Painters
Cuberly, E. P.; Rural Life and Education
Crawford, Caroline: Folk Dances and Games
Really, W.: Individual Delinquent
Ellison, W.: Negro Culture in West
West
Crampton, C. W.; Folk Dance Book;
Burchman Elliott; Folk Dances
Burchman Elliott
Conklin, E. G.; Heredity and Environment.
Foster, Edith H. and Weigley; Foods and Sanitation.
Folin, Otto: Preservations and Other Chemicals in Food.
Wallace, A. R.; Social Environment and Moral Progress.
Darland, W. A. Newman: American Illustrated Medical Dictionary.
Patee, A.: Practical Dietics.
Sullivan, J. W.; Markets for the Poen
ne.
Hellyer, V. M.: Child Training
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price while
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley'e's.-Adv.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio—Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's.—Adv.
Davenport: Education for Efficiency.
Two Sailor Lads Spend Sunday After
noon Dreaming in Country
From New York Tribune
It seems a long time since a more appealing idyl has come to the attention of a jaded, gasoline ridden public than the brief story of the two sailor lads who went buggy riding one Sunday. They hired an old horse and buggy, that almost forgotten combination sacred to Sunday afternoons in the country during the golden era of the Nineteenth Century (survivals of this sort must of necessity be old), but that is not the bottom of their quaint vehicle they jogged along contentedly toward White Plains.
That is all, so far as a printed plot goes; but one must not forget the apple blossoms they saw and sniffed on their leisurely way, the gentle May breezes from verdant May meadows which stirred their youthful locks caressingly, the volume greetings in warm and joyous swamp, lost neither through speed nor throb of motor, which spoke to them of home.
Only true dreamers could have conceived such an outing. But, then, it takes true dreamers to make good fighters.
Are True Dreamers
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet on McCook.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia. May 29.
A. S. A. C on McCook, May 22.
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
at Warrensburg.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 23—M. U. at Columbia.
Notice—Oread Golf Club Members,
We have a golf ball marker for your
game.
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals
at Warrensburg.
Shaving accessories at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Week
Buy Goodknit Athletic Union Suits
and defy the hot weather. All
sizes—all styles—all materials.
1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth.
2. "Closed Crotch"—the original, "K.
Crotch," the word of the game.
one button opening extending
down one leg. It cannot bind,
gap, sag nor bunch up between
the two legs.
Made in sizes to fit every man.
In Kool Krepe ... $1.50
In Checked Nainsook ... 1.00
In Love Marsee ... 2.00
In Aero-weave 2.00
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
Goodknits are made also in *Athletic Knit*
Materials.
JOHNSON & CARL and OBER'S
Lawrence. Kansas
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" from your dealer, ask him to write
GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD
Fansas City, Mo. Kenosha, Wis.
KNITTING COMPANY
Susan City, Ma. Karenville, Wt.
An Early Clearance
For School, Street or Travel.
Of Tailored Sport Suits and of Semi-Tailored Suits.
Suits formerly sold at $20 and $35 $19.75
Suits formerly sold at
$25 and $27.50 $16.75
Suits formerly sold at $20 and $22.50 $14.00
Suits formerly sold at $18 $11.75
Suits formerly sold at
$15 $8.75
You will find plenty of Small Women's Suits- 14, to 16 and 18. Also sizes to 42.
Coeats for Spring and Summer Season too.
In Covers, Checks, Garnedets.
ONE FOURTH LESS.
ANTON LANG NOT AT FRONT
A Letter Received From the Famous Actor in the Passion Play
Anton Lang, the Christus of the last two performances of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, is not fighting in the German army, as has been reported several times recently. The student's performance is shown by a letter received from Lang himself by his friend Dr O, O. Cooper of Hinton, W. Va. The latter
was milled at Oberammergau and reached Dr. Cooper recently.
Postpones Pan-Hellenic Social
The Women's Pan-Hellenic entertainment scheduled for tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock has an account of the weather.<sup>Adv</sup>
EVER=LOCT
Students—Bargains at the ACKERMAN HAT SHOP
Saturday and all next week, Visit us at our new location.
Phone 941
1009 Mass. St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
No Apologies
You don't need to apologize for your shoes if you wear Queen Quality shoes. Every woman who has worn them knows they are right in style.
It's a guarantee.of correct dressing when you say, "I wear Queen Quality shoes." There is a world of satisfaction in being able to forget your feet.
Made of patent kid, gray cloth top, Spanish louie heel, plain toe, hand turned soles.
$4
OTTO FISCHER
HERE'S the yell master of
There's Zip to it, Boys!
them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a
—ideal for all 'round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "roughhousing" on the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbers, Jerseyss, and the only genuine naviates, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wisconsin
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Palints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341