UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XII NUMBER 144. JAYHAWKER IS LOOSE ON MOUNT OREAD Annual Released for Sale To morrow at 10:30 o'Clock — Book Heartily Indored STAFF WRITER IS PLEASED Follies and Calendar Make Hit With Kansan Reporter—Says Faculty Gets Dirty Deal UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5. 1915. The 1915 Jayhawker will be on sale at 10:30 o'clock at the stand built for that purpose on the campus tomorrow. The managers hope to sell the books tomorrow and the next week. You can see them come on those days, that they may not only be sure of a book, but convenience the managers. "The book is all a class could ask."-Don Joseph, president of the senior class. "It's a great book. In fact it's the best I've ever seen. It's a credit to the school" - H. B. Carries carries a fine ad in the book. "The cuts are fine and look like expensive ones. I am glad to see you didn't fall for cheap air-conditioners, who did the photo work. "The Calendar and Follies sections are worth the price of the book."-John M. Henry, who is going to get a book. Manager Hackney want a write-up of the Jayhawker and let us look at how the book is now casting about for a lead for the description of the book. Over on the editorial page the editor is saying all the good things that come rushing up in the pages. When we first saw the book the only part of it visible was the cover. And that gave us an idea that there was going to be some good looking when we got into the book. It was better bound than any Jayhawkweaver we had been using, and all of them. Two colors on leather made ouite an impression on us. Then we opened the book. The cuts were good, the printing good; we noticed that because our attention was called to it, while we were looking at the other features of the volume. We All Liked Cuts We noticed some very nice cuts of University buildings on some paper different than any other that it has been our good fortune to witness, and I was happy that he had been my friend, was, and he explained that that was cameo, and that border was gold. We allowed as how it certainly was pretty. He then went on explaining how he had spent $250 more for cuts of university books than I was entitled to him, for we were giggling over the dirty deal the faculty got in its department. When you get your book tomorrow you look at that section. I'll bet Manager Hackney and Editor Harsh have to go to summer school to make up some flunked courses. We asked the manager how in the word they ever photographed that we were laughing, and said "Oh-h-h that is in accordance with the high tone of the book." And we thought the Fraser wrote about the cleverest thing we ever saw. Footballists Grin We are football enthusiasts and stopped turning as soon as we came to that section of the book. Each one of the gridiron heroes that kicked the ball would have been Blue last fall was there in a picture all by himself, wearing a regular Tall-Twisted grin. And sch one of themrot a little biography of his career, but they were the little individual picture, and also the basketball men. The Kansan men say that those individual cuts will allow them to run pictures of the people next year, but the Jay-ers will have seniors who will probably want them back. We looked all through the senior and junior sections, and saw a lot of our friends looking better than Naomi through the school section, and over to the fraternity and sorority section. There were the frat boys dressed up for company in one picture, and dressed up for comfort in another, but not by them about them that they thought only they "und Gott" knew. The sororities were the same way. The two group pictures, and the house. One in their party dresses, and the other they look when not on exhibition. Over in the middle somewhere we ran across an article by George Fitch Says it on Wifey Fitch, in which he shifted a lot of responsibility onto his wife, who, he says, was a K. U. Theta, but doesn't hold it against her, because he loves her so. And we also found along with him that Julian Street said about the University. Then the best was the result of a little dialogue that happened in the Kansan office as the result of a Pandaor's Box by Earl Crabb. The editor says we must keep the Kansan office open, and we will say it is a good thing Earl Crabb went to California Monday night. We enjoyed all this as we went along. We saw K. U. in pictures, face, and type. And maybe we should show we saw Haun Maloy's fly into Prof. Arthur J. Boyton. Oh. Those Follies Then we came to the Follies section. We stopped turning right there, and began looking. Some of us looked at the screen. We read, showed a side of life of K. U. that all the people don't know about, we'll bet. We never would have guessed its title, Manager Hacking. Some of the students on the Hill that we supposed were' so dignified, oh, my. They were in positions and doing things that will make their processors say, Why, we were never so surprised. And the Calendar!!! Mrs. Hackney and Mr. Maloney got us divorced from the Follies, and told us to look over the Calendar. Mr. Hackney said he expected a lot of people would be sore about the Calendar, but he didn't care. And we believe he is right. We looked through it, but didn't see anything about us. Why, some of the things they said in there were simply horrid. If Mr. Hackney and Mr. Harsh have said anything in there about us like they did with some others we are never going to write up another of their old books. Then Mr. Hackney began talking to us about the ads, but we weren't interested in ads, and told him that we thought it was a good book, and hoped it would sell well, and said good afternoon. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN SECOND CONCERT Minneapolis Musicians Wil Play Again in Robinson Gymnasium Tonight The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give its second concert in Johnson Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock outfit. The following is the prompt: Program Second Concer LEON HARSH Editor and Business Manager of the 1915 Jawahar ENGINEERS FINISHED FIELD MEET YESTERDAY The individual winners were: high jump, Streeter, architect; first, Bohannan, civil, second; and Gibson, electrical, third; height. 5 ft. 4 in. shot put, Keeling, civil, first; Holt, electrical, third; height. 3 ft. 4 in. distance. 38 ft. 4 in. Pole vault, Hartman, mechanical and Uhrlahb, chemical, tied for at first 10 feet. Standing broad jump, Moses, civil first; Breessm,机械, second; Allen, miner, third; distance. 9 ft. 4 in. Running broad jump, Bohannan, civil first; Cress, miner, second; Henderson,机械, third; distance 19 ft. 11 in. The civilis won the cup in the tug of war. The men on the team were Weildin, James, Burton, Holt, Strachan, Waldie and Keeling. When the Engineers' finished their track and field meet yesterday afternoon that the rain had stopped Engineers! Day the miners had a total of 49 points which made them the winners of the trophy. The civils were second with 42 points and the mechanics third with 19 points. Prof. W, H. Twenhofer and five members of his geology class took a "hike" Monday. They left Lawrence County to visit the Kansas Holiday and walked to Argentine studying geology along the way. After visiting the bluffs on the west side of Kansas Mountains, and the Loss River, the Kansas mae they took an evening train for home. Geologists Visited K. C. Miners Win With 49 Points Civils Second and Mechanicals Third *1. Symphony in D minor Cearr Frankie Lento-Melo non troppo Allegretto Allegro non troppo *2. Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 28 for Violin and Orchestra St Sacks RICHARD CZERWONKY *3. Romance from Suite, Op. 10 Idausani *4. Song—"The Desolate City" Mabel Daniels WILLIAM DOWNING *5. Prelude to the Opera "Ecoderoga" Skilton Lallaby—"The Sandman" Skilton (Conducted by the Composer) *6. Michaela's Aria from "Carmen" Bizet MARE SUNDELUI *7. Overture to "Rosamunde" Schubert *8. Arioso from "La Behane" Puccini "Che gelia manna" ALBERT LINDQUEST *9. Cancassian Sketches polltoni-Ivanone a. Dance in the Mountain Village Vioha, KARl SCHUERER English Horn, GUSTAV BOEHL Amadeus MACHANI Botanists Picnic The Botany Club will hold a picnic Thursday, in the grove near Wood and Park. The members will meet it the Woodland ball park at 5:30 and proceed to the picnic ground in a body. women to rehearse All junior women are to rehearse Thursday night. 7 Classes for May Day at the scene of the Fete, directly west of the baseball field or in the Gym in case of rain. Directions for the Fete will be given by Dr. Alice Goetz, entrances and exits arranged, and supplied费。 THOSE PI. U.S. NAIL DOWN SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES A comedy of errors by their own team and the steady pitching of Stockton for the Pi Us. lost a ball game for the Sigma Pi SIGmas yesterday. The final score was 6 to 2. The feature run made by Jo Gaitskill when it clouted the little sphere over into the indief of the other diamond. Junior Women to Rehearse This makes the sixth straight victory for the Pi U.s. The game Tuesday between the Phi Betas and the Pi U.s may decide the championship of the league. If the Adams street boys win it will catch the cup for them and if the Medics win it will tie them with the Pi U.s. for the leading place. CON HOFFMANN TO WORK WITH RAYMOND ROBINS Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., went to Liberty, Mo., yesterday to act as a leader in a religious campaign which Raymond conducted at William Jewell College. He will return to Lawrence Friday. Con took with him the petitions requesting Raymond Robins to return to K. U. next fall to lead at least one mass meeting. Altogether more than 100 students of oratees and faculty members were secured. "The ought to bring him," says Con. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. May I ask to correct the statement attributed to me in your columns yesterday, that I "felt that the change in deans may have been due to the school." I did not make that statement nor intend to imply it, but said that in considering the best interests of the university I had decided to continue the profession of Organ and Theory of Music. Very truly yours. C. S. Skilton Editor of University Kansan: 1915 JAYHAWKER MAKES DEBUT ON FRASER STEPS Harsh and Hackney Will Present Books to Chancellor and Professor Thorpe The 1915 Jayhawk will appear per schedule tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the stand to the north of Fraser Hall. The plan carried out last year when the Jayhawker was presented formally to the Chancellor will be used this year. Leon Harsh, editor of the Annual, will present a book to Chancellor Strong, an2 manager Blair Hackney will perform the same duty as the president of Mertle Thorp to whom he dedicates made. This part of the ceremony will take place on the east Fraser steps. Director McCanales will have the K, U. hand on the scene and because of the shortness of the time between classes the University Senate has granted a respite of fifteen minutes off the 10:30 class. The Sachems, honorary senior society, will pledge with brief ceremony the fifteen men chosen from the class of 1915 for membership to that society, immediately before the presentation of Jayhawkers. After Chancellor Strong and Prot. Merle Thorpe have received and acknowledged the receipt of Jayhawkers a "rush" will be held. The steps of the reception will be roped off and a Jayhawk placed on the top step by Manager Hackney. At a given signal the ropes will drop, Hackney will rapidly exit into the hall and the first student to grab the rabbit Jayhawk will keep it. Those students who have lost their senior receipts or blue or yellow tickets will be given a chance to get a Jayhawker in the afternoon when the management will have an opportunity to check up on their names. ADD SKINS OF STONE SHEEP Collection of Mammals in Dyche Museum Receives Hides of Voids Stonei Through a trade with the United States Biological Survey, the skins of two Stone Sheep, or Ovis Stonei, as the scientists call them, have been added to the collection of mammals in the Dyche Museum. Stone Sheep are extremely rare and difficult to obtain at the present time, as their only habitat is in the inaccessible parts of northern British Columbia. Their nearest relative is the white mountain sheep of Alaska. For a long time they were known only by the Indian trappers from the north by Indian trappers from the Cassiar and Rocky Mountains. They live 4000 feet above the timberline. The skins traded were those of Cali- ifornia Sheep from Washington, which are now extinct except in the Tcho forest, a government reserve. No more can be collected. The Uni- versity of Kansas collection, consisti- ence is the largest in existence. The trainee, C. W. Nelson, assistant chief of the federal survey, who is writing a monograph on mountain sheep. Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will leave the latter part of the week for Columbia, Mo., where he will speak at a talk on Friday he will make a talk on "Helium in Natural Gas" before the Missouri section of the American Chemical Society. Saturday he will speak to the Club, a local organization, on liquid ammonia. Cady to Lecture tares to fill pail The senior and junior Pharmacies will play hall this week to decide the championship of the School of Pharmacy. Pharmies to Play Ball Get Announcements **Announcements** Seniors who have not called for their commencement amounts should do so at once at the cheek stand in Fraser. Announcement Committee. Send the Daily Kansan home. WILL BEGIN PLAY TRYOUTS Dramatic Club to Start Work on "The Witching Hour" Soon Tryouts for membership in cast of "The Witch Hour," one of the plays to be presented next year by the Dramatic Club, will be held in the immediate future, according to a prospectus. The Challis, president of the Club, Non-members of the Club may participate, and if chosen to take part in the play will also be elected to membership in the Club. The tryouts are open to students enrolled in the executive committee of the Club, composed of Professors MacMarray and Hill, Jack Challis, and Don Burnett, will be the judges of the tryouts, "Student dramatics at the University," and Don Burnett when "The Witch Hour" is presented next year," said President Challis this morning. "Undoubtedly, it is the most difficult play ever chosen here for an amateur production. We plan to present it before Christmas, and we will in the spring with another play." A movement is also under way to offer a fifty dollar prize for an original play written by a student of the University. Complete details of the plan have not yet been worked out, but will be announced later. Wayne E. Wingart, secretary of Phi Alpha Tau, dramatic fraternity, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray are in charge of the matter. "If a play can be set on the stage is a matter of opinion," says Wingart, "the Club will produce it in the spring, instead of some play that has been staged by professionals." WILL ABOLISH ALL HOLIDAYS Senate Does Away With Special Day for Laws and Engineers Engineers' Day, Uncle Jimmy Day, a prospective College Day, and all special school holidays were routed yesterday afternoon by the University Senate. The substance of a resolution concerning special school holidays are to be abolished after September 1, 1915. "The action of the Senate will not keep the schools from holding annual celebrations," declared Prof. E. F. Engel, professor of accessory hold the fetes on regular university holidays such as the Chancellor's day. A petition from the College, signed by 550 students, asking for a College day was automatically denied by the resolution, unless students in the reserve to hold a celebration on some general holiday during the school year. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS APPPOINTED TEACHERS Six more University students entered the pedagogical ranks. Clara McClure will teach biological subjects in the McPherson high school next year, and Genevieve Walker will teach English and English in the same school. Bonner Springs will claim Gula Finch for a teacher in domestic science. D. Urmush has accepted a position as German teacher in the Alma high school. Clifford Altman will be superintendent of the Willow schools and Lonzo Winsor will hold a similar position in Kensington. PROF. SHAAD WRITES FOR ELECTRICAL WORLD The April number of the Electrical World contains the first of a series of articles by Prof. George C. Shad, of the department of electrical engineering. The first article is on the subject of electrical wiring, covering the principles of installation and protection from personal injury. Professor Shad has copy read for six and more articles along similar SOPH HOP ATTACTED THREE HUNDRED DANCERS The farce, decorations, refreshments and music combined to make the annual Soph Hop, staged in Robinson Gym 'ast' Friday night, a worthy successor to the Junior Prom which proceeded it only a few weeks. The three hundred people who attended enjoyed it fully. In the sofre farce, "A Box of Monksy," Dora Lockett and Alton Gumbiner carried the two leads successfully; Henry McCurdy, Mabel Elmore, and Itaaca Hillman were the other members of the cast; that their work "got over" is shown by the success of the play, John Moore's Miss Helen Gould danced a pretty "Caprice Impromptu" between acts. Women Will Meet Back From Inspection Tour The University Women's Association will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Avenue, street May, 10 at 2:30 o'clock Rolm Suspects Tour Prof. C. Haskins of the School of Engineering of Fort Scott from a week's tour of southwest Texas where he was making investigations of water purification plants at the request of the city commissioners of Fort Scott STUDENT COUNCIL WILL HOLD SPRING ELECTION Men Will Choose Cheerleader, Members of Council, Athletic Board and School Officers COLLEGE CANDIQATES SHORT But One Man Out for Vice-President and Secretary Treasurer of Council and College President Polls College: Bassement of Fraser; 8:30 to 3:00; Laws: basement of Marvin; 8:30 to 2:30; Laws: basement Green Hall; 8:30 to 2:45; Pharmics: East end Chemistry Building; 8:30 to 12:20; Gym: entrance of Gym; 8:30 to 12:30. Medics: basement of Dyche Museum; 8:30 to 11:30. Following are the candidates for the various offices; The men of the University will choose the officers and members of Student Council, members of the Athletic Board, a cheerleader, and will be given the chance to say whether the point system shall be adopted and what shall be done, with the disciplinary action now held by the Council. Followup meetings will be held. Student Council Officers: President: (Vote for one) Leland Thompson Cheet Covey Vice-president: Ames Rogers Secretary and Treasurer: Howard Adams Members of Athletic Board: Fred Rodkgay John Reber Rex Miller John Glissonner W. W. Wood Cheerleader: (Vote for one) Bill Weber Joe Gaitskill Lefty Sproull Amidship No. 1: Shall the point system be adopted? Yes... No. Amendment No. 2: Shall the disciplinary power be returned to the University Senate? Yes... No... Representatives from College: W. W. Woolsey Bruce Shomber Hilas C. Smith C. D. Hunter Neal Ireland President of College: J. Homer Herriott School of Engineering: Representatives: (Vote for four) Ted Cum C. A. Poland Ed. Tanner Sherwin Kelly Chas. Hagggenbush Officers in Engineering—President: (Vote for one) C. B. Sykes Tony James Vice-president: (Vote for one.) George A. Rathert J. Haldach Sec.Treasurer: (Vote for one). A. J. Nigg A. M. McCullough Medical School: Representative: Homer Blincoe School of Law: Representative: (Vote for two) Baldwin Mitchell Paul Greener Clement Reed School of Pharmacy: Representative: W. W. Wood Graduate School: Representative: Benjamin Baltzer The election for the different The election for the different places are: College: Vic Householder, Chuck Hobart, Pat Crowell and William S. Harper are open at 8:30 and close at 3 o'clock. Place: basement of Frasher Hall. School of Engineering; Mickie McCune, Alfred Wienken, Leen Gibbens and Ross Keeling. Polls open at 8:30 PM. Place: First floor of Marvin Hall. School of Law: Frank Baldwin, Kenneth H. Lott, Harold R. Branine. Polls open at 8:30 and close at 12:48. Place: basement of Green Hall. School of Pharmacy; R. Willett, R. Bixby, R. Brooks, C. Delbelt, Polls open at 8:30 and close at 12:30 o'clock; East end of Chemistry Building Graduate School: C. C. Janzen, R. Russell, Will Brown, and M. A. Sewen. Polls open at 8:30 and close at 5:40. Lock: place; middle entrance of Gym. School of Medicine: L. L. Davies, T. L. Hoenland and Clyde J. Bouwden at 13:18 wo 13:40 w Send the Daily Kansan home.