UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SENIORS TO COLLECT 1915 MEMORIAL MONEY (Continued from page 1) Engineers Holmes Pay to C. B. Holmes W. E. Brown Ross Keeling A. G. Ray W. Klingman E. F. Milner C. W. Harding T. Newcomer G. C. Harding C. B. Holmes Pay to W. G. Whitten N. J. Pierce C. R. Viers D. M. Rankin W. D. Viers Ivan Grasnijt W. D. Weidell N. S. Stegman J. Brown R. L. Templin W. G. Whitten Miners: Pay to Uclntm C. B. Courtman C. H. Brown C. B. Brown C. B. Carpenter C. B. Rohrer G. See Stevens Pay to Uclntm F. H. Swenney F. H. Miller Roy C. Hickman G. See Stevens G. See Stevens Rustber Brown Mechanicals; Ruth: H. Baugher H. I. Bauchier H. J. Hawker I. W. Clark I. W. Clark C. P. Curnick C. P. Curnick F. H. Hartman F. H. Hartman F. V. Hartman F. V. Hartman E. F. Jones Clyde Maleus E. F. Jones O. T. Potter E. F. Potter E. Scholey Chemicals Pay to Jackson: H. V. Cadwell E. J. Baldwin H. D. Hackey A. B. Ann Roy H. Baldley E. M. Welch Florid Jackson ET E EEEG Electricals pay to bayes. E. J. Burnham R. S. Thomas E. J. Burman R. S. A Truessdall H. M. Keysen H. R. Wade H. J. Kleihee Carl Oman A. R. Malby Leon Bocker R. Steele C. A. Bayles Villiamson: College Men J. W. Thomson E. Williamson C. A. Ikenhans E. M. V. Barratt R. L. Johnson E. H. Eurch W. A. Jones L. L. Davis A. K. Kellogg Shelldon Frick P. L. McDonald J. W. Howe Clyde Taylor W. W. Mack Pay to Don Joseph: H. J Hackney E. F. Reser Ray Edwards Fred Poos H. P. Evans E. R. Ferguson H. C. Coffman D. W. Bowers F. Henderson Ward Barber Kirk Hilton E. W. Elincoe D. D. Plipton E. W. Bolen- D. S. Napleton O. J. Fiske E. Roswurm Earl Crable Don Joseph Doc O'Donnell W. M. Latimer P. Wingart Roy Springer W. S. Spicer R. R面ull L. M. Starin H. G. Vansell Roy Grayson R. V. Lentz J. Baegr Harsh Folks S. Clayton Gear F. Ackers Kennedy Carson Oney Collins Weekly Grabske Lock Gear Fowler Bailey A. K Rader Haworth R. R Rader Householder R. Rader Jane Vaughn Langer Warren Mattson Weaver McCaslin Wentworth Levinson Skewer Ritter ANNA McINTOSH WILL ANNA McINTOSH WILL SING IN GRAD RECITAL The first recital by the graduates of Fine Arts, will be given tonight by Anna McIntosh, soprano, with Marie Ketels as accompanist. This will be followed Thursday night by a piano recital by Letha Ogrlesby, assisted by Mrs. Matson a graduate of the University. Blackmar to Manhattar Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology, will deliver an address on the subject "Nature and Nurture in Education." His address will be before the Kansas branch of the Mothers and Parent-teachers Association, which meets under the auspices of the Kansas Agricultural College, May 18 and The Barque Without a Bite Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson. "No," said the captain, "it was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig, I judged her to be a-a-a." story in his reading lesson. "No," said the captain, "it was The word was new to him. "Bargue." supplied the teacher. "Barque," supplied the teacher, "No," said the captain, "it was "Barque?" repeated the teacher, this time sharply. Willie looked as though he had not heard alright. Then, with a very apprehensive glance at the class, he shouted: "Bow-wow!" Sigma Chi Pledges Men's Point System Frank Fratcher, of Kansas City Mo., has pledged Sigma Chi. The point limits are: freshman 20; sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40. Send the Daily Kansan home. Student Council; president, "35 powers"; student, 28; secretary, 28; members, 20 Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10. Junior class; president, 30; other officers, 10. Prom manager, 25. officers, 10; Prom manager, 25. Sophomore class: president, 15; Sophomore class; present; other 10, 25 Freshman class; present, 10, other Publications; Kansan, editor 15 management; Kansan, editor 15 management; 15, board member, 10 Oread Magazine, editor; 10; staff; Jayhawyn editor; 30; manager; 30. School of Engineering: president 20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20; assistant manager, 5; circulation manager, 5; governing board, 5; president College: president, 29. Other officers, 5. School of Law: senior president, 20; middle president, 10; junior president, 10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers, 5. Athletic association: president; 10; manager; 5; manager Gleeb Club; 10; cheese club; Y. M. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5. Department clubs: president, 5; Dermatology, lead of senior and Dramatics. Course offered: Bachelor's in Theater. Women's Point System No. points allowed; senior 40, junior 40, sophomore 30, freshman 20. Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15. Y. W. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5. Chairman of standing committees, departmental, and committee of honors. House chairmen, 5. District chairmen, 5. Class officers: junior and senior, 10; freshmen and sophomore. 5. Publications: Kansan editor, 30; Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor, 19; Annual board member, 10. Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5. Dramatics: senior play; leads, 10; seconds, 5. Junior or sophomore play; leads, 20. A. president, 10, other offers, 5. B. Club manager, 15, members Orchestra members-5. Gee Club: manager, 15; members. 5. GRIDIRON GAME TAME IN ENGLISH SCHOOLS Enthusiasm for athletics is not so marked in English universities as it is here. An American student in G'asgow attending a football game between the universities of Glasgow and Oxford describes it as a strain. Strain American Student at Glasgow Says Silence Was Terrible "We knew there was to be a game sometime during the day but we had to know at what time so we proceeded." "Let's play!" None of them knew; didn't know there An English Football Game was to be a game; didn't know what Glasgow colors were; didn't know whether it had any. Some kindly inquired of their brothers, who seemed scarcely better informed. The game would probably be some time in the future, but were either white and yellow or black and green, or else white and green.—About two hundred witnessed this game between these old universities. The players were small, and wore no pads or protectors of any kind. —No doctor with medicine had wounded and dying there were no wounded and dying.—It was called good playing by everyone. No colors, no decorated carriages, no band, no rooters, no megaphones. I did see one man with a wee knot of pale blue baby-ribbon in his button-hole, and by diligent inquiry I at last found someone who said it was Oxford's colors. The silence was so oppressive and surprising that I found Commencement Dresses, of White Dainty Organdy, Dainty Organdy, Rice Voiles, Crepe Voiles, and French Lawn With Lace and Hand Embroidery $15. and $18. $10. $12. Palm Beach Sport Suits $10. $12. and $13.50 We show many clever styles—both Misses' 14 to 18, and Women's 34 to 42. Phoenix Silk Hose in the Palm Beach Shades, 75c. On Thursday, This Week Opens the May Sale of Women's Opens the May Sale of Women's Undermuslins at Very Special Prices. Gowns, Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Envelope Drawers, Double Panel Petticoats, Lingerie Flare Petticoats, Corset Covers Innes, Bullene & Hackman Lawrence, Kansas The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering University Daily Kansan should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid. VOCATION EDITOR myself whispering hurried comments to Jane, as if I were at a concert. But towards the end of the second half, some way or other, they began to grow a little excited. A few small boys yelled. I could hear one pair of hands clapping in the grandstand, and five or six boots applauding. And you say plaudits; you can't imagine what a terrible strain it is to witness football in dead silence, and if you stay in America, you never will. "Oh, the Rude Things!" "But what do you suppose we saw the next morning? What but an editorial in the 'leading daily severely sensuring Glasswood students for the unmannerly boisterousness and rude *Skin cure, for eczema, barrers' itch, vinegar, drubs, dravit, at Barber Store, Drugs.* yells heard on the football field the day before, and loftily giving its opinion that the gentlemen from Oxford would never debase themselves again by playing before such a coarse mob. "And Gascow colors are Black and white." "My love," the bearer beamed, passion- ing "come and see it in my newly built home," he groaned in a great For a moment the beaver maid was silent, then, coyly slapping her tail on the bank, she whispered: "Then you take me, for me, after all."—California Pelican. University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Leading Florists Phones 621 Flowers for the Coming Recitals Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address The University of Kansas Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by Flowers for the Coming Recitals The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Ph JOHNSON & CARL Professional Cards J. R. BECNET, M. D. D. O. 822 Breet. Both phone offices and residence. 892 Mass. St., Bell Phone 695. HARRY REDDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. BJG, Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, 612. A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 VL. S. Phones 124. G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of Hepatitis B, Medical Center, Residence 1207 Spl. Bolt phone, 348-651-9800 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones. Jewelers DR. N. HAES, 292 Mass. St. Generali. Also treat the eye and fits glass. G. A. HIAMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Blug. DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice, Both phones 561; Medical practice, 2 to 5, to 7 and 8 by appointment. Classified Plumbers Barber Shops ED, W. PARISNS, Engraver, Watch- Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, ?717. Mass PHONE KENNEDY PLIMBING CO. for good goods, Mazda lamps. 1955. FOR BAD GOODS, Mazda lamps. 1956. Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 912 More Insurance FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building, Bell 155: Home 202. FRANK E. BANKS, INLA, and abstracts. Want Ads FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park. Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10 LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office. LOST-A watch fob of black leather with square locket pendant, enamed M. in fancy script. A dollar bill may be its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 235J. FOR RENT—For the next school year -house of twelve rooms in choice location. Call Bell phone 1823 144-3 FOR RENT - 12 room modern house near University. Short block from campus. Convenient for rooming house or fraternity house. Call phone 2671. 144-5 FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new 1915 model No. 1A Eastman Kodak, 2 3/4x7" and solid leather carry- ing case $124 for outfit if bought at once. Bell 942W. WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone Bell 1493. FOR EXCHANGE- Gadeline for mine, taken from Chemistry Building last week. Initials W, J. W., on back. Bell 839. 146-3 LOST-N. 6 looseleaf ring notebook Reward for return to John Gleissen a note from the school secretary. RADNOR All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass. PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop" LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped business college with 400 full-time faculty. Bank building. We teach BFD-03. BFD-02. Sample of Student notebooks a catalog. sample of Strokes notebooks a catalog. WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository. FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR" Full Line of Spring Sutlittage STUDENT HEADQUANTERS THEIS BINDING Engraved and Printed Cards. Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens. 744, Mass. Street. A. G. ALRICH 744 Mess. Street.