UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STOP DATES AFTER 5:30
To Save Men's Pocketbooks Nev Ruling is Made by DePauw University
There will be no more buggy riding at the University of Depauw nor any social engagements except over the week-ends, according to a new ruling made by the faculty committee on social rules. This rule is even worse for the university at K. U, which have seemed so preposterous on moonlight nights.
In accordance with this action of the faculty, men and women students are permitted to be together in the daytime only from 4:30 in the afternoon until dinner time at 5:30; or until 7 o'clock if they care to eat elsewhere than at their regular boarding places. Week-end dates must stop at 10 o'clock. Women who violate these rules may lose all social contact with the subject to suspension or expulsion. No penalty is provided for the mee.
Protests from parents who assert that the expenses of the men students are abnormal is said to be the cause of the new rulings.
University of Oklahoma; The Council of Deens will give student government a supreme test during the rest of the semester. The faculty has decided to keep out of any questions pertaining to gambling and let the students suppress the nuisance themselves.
Greatest? How About Bill Penn?
Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania are considering changing the name of the school to Franklin University. The plan is meeting with approval all over the state, the main idea in the change being to honor the name of all greatest of all Pennsylvanians, Benjamin Franklin.
Sounds Familiar Here
The Higher Criticism
Dartmouth: in a hot contest over favorite authors. Kipling was chosen the favorite poet, but Elinor Glynn, author of "three Weeks" ran Shakespeare a close place for first honors in the finals.
This. However, Sounds Unfami
This, However, Sounds Unarmiliar Midland College: Students who maintain a class room average of ninety, are exempt from finals. This change was made by the faculty last week and met with immediate appraisal and support. The reason for the change—as told to a reporter by one of the professors—is to create some incentive for better class room work and to break students of letting everything go until the last of the semester.
Seems to Cover the Ground
University of Washington: The State Legislature of Washington has under consideration a bill to do away with all athletic contests between state schools in Washington, or be them and colleges outside the state.
Jack Johnson Didn't Get Hit Hard
University of Texas: A sophomore has some idea of how Jack Johnson felt when Jess Willard popped him on the floor. He then attended spring arm exercisers attached to the wall of his room, when the moulding loose, hurling the apparatus forward, which struck the owner forwailing. He knocked him across the apartment into a seasole case. He took the count.
Football Arena For Greek Drama
Princeton: The new stadium, seating 40,000 people, will be used this spring for an open air production of a Greek drama. Granville Barker, the English actor, playwright and manager, will supervision the production.
The Wild and Woolly East
Purdue: Students were recently reminded of the Nick Carter stories secretly read in the barn in their younger days when a herd of cattle stamped the campus in true westward direction and then the animals were finally quiet after tearing a large gap in the campus fence.
Credit for Work on College Paper
Colgate: Credit is now given towards a degree for work on the board of the Colgate Madisonissimus. The editor-in-chief, editor are given three hours a week, associate editors two hours credit.
Penn State Adopts Honor System
Penn State: An honor system very much like the one already in use at Princeton. has been adopted here. Students detected in cribbing will be suspended for one year for the first time. The defense will be dropped from the college.
From the Others, No Reply
Fordham: When the tennis manager contemplated sending the team on a trip through the south, he asked a couple of some of the southern universities. His friend took advantage of the manager's ignorance of the South and gave him a long list of the girls' colleges. Chaliang was a perfumed note from Goucher College stating that it did not allow its young women to play tennis with young men
Hazing Taboo at Johns Hopkins
Johns Hopkins sophomores are being congratulated on having managed to enjoy themselves at their recent banquet without a captive Freshman or two to turnish sport for the occasion. The News Letter as the evidence of a growing sentiment for peace and good feeling between the lower classes.
Smokers Get no Pay
University of Indiana: Because the members of an orchestra smoked cigarettes between dances, thereby breaking a law that barred them from refusing to pay the orchestra for its services at the last Union dance. As a result the musicians have filed suit in Bailey's court against the Union for $18, the amount they claim is due them.
University of Virginia: Thirty student boarders have presented a petition to the faculty committee, complaining regarding the quality of fare. The students don't want fancy dishes with frill, but merely eatable meat and
We Await With Peculiar Interest
Golf Tournament at Columbia
University of Missouri: A golf team for the University may become a reality this weekend. The students will teach the schools in the Missouri Valley Conference inviting them to send one or two men here for a conference golf tournament, which will be held April 29, in connection with the Missouri Valley Conference Track Meet
soup free from refuse. The special complaint is that the meat reappears in many different forms after it remains uneaten.
Have Golf Tournament at Columbia
Trying Days For Yale Pikers
Yale: There's very little joy in life for the stingy Yale freshmen these days. The cruel athletic authorities have published a list of those men who have failed to contribute to the support of the team. Only 350 only 350 have paid up, or have given satisfactory evidence of their inability to do so.
Every Freshman an Athlete
Princeset: Freshmen are allowed a wider choice than ever before in the spring schedule of compulsory exercise. The school offers track, baseball, rowing, tennis, football, golf, and soccer have been organized under the auspices of the varsity coaches. This system, in which every student takes some form of exercise, is almost an art. In course of time, it is possible only because of size of Princeset's athletic equipment.
Ohio State University: The annual will devote twenty pages to fussier pictures. The department will contain 250 glimpses of "campusy" and the quantity of opportunity for sample picturization of all "mutual admiration societies."
Will Have Fusser's Department
Southwestern Needs More Money
Southwestern: To raise an endowment of half a million dollars by 1918 was the plan adopted by the thirty-third session of the Southwest Kansas
Conference at Dodge City last week. The effort to clear the conference college of all indebended and place it upon a university charter, passed by the M. E. Board of Education.
Journalists Visit Chicago
University of Wisconsin: Thirty students from the courses in journalism and agricultural journalism will visit Barnes-Crosby to establishments April 30. The classes will be accompanied by Prof. W. G. W. H. Wyde, Instructor G. W. Hyde. They expect to visit the Barnes-Crosby engraving plant, several newspaper offices, the Western newspaper union and the Associated Press offices.
Wants School of Journalism
The University of Iowa is asking the state legislature to establish a school of journalism.
Great Alarm at Morning Chapel
K. S. A. C: To set off an alarm clock during chapel seems to be the great annual ambition of students here. The band was sent to the above organ and started their work during the singing of the first hymn. The choir that was denied the spring fever victims.
Yale: Coach Nicklas forbids his
treatment to chew gum, claiming that
it causes cancer.
Trouble Ahead for Freshmen
How 'Bout Star and Navy Plug?
Northwestern University: Freshmen are covering their domes in any manner they see fit this spring, but the student council has written to other schools for advice. Green skull caps will probably be adopted in September.
Miss Edith *Cubbison*, of Kansas City, Kansas, who was at the University last year, spent the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
Hyball Ginger Ale. The best by test, McNish. Phone 192—Adv.
Going to put in put away your face
to give your face a make-up at Wil-
son's Drug Store--Adv.
Consuelo Krugg, freshman College, who has been out of school for a number of days on account of tonsilitis, is attending classes.
J. C. Houck's BARBER SHOP The Students' Shop
REYNOLDS BROS.
How's This for Your Sunday Dinner?
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Caramel Nut Brown Bread, Peach, Cream Orange Ice
There's "Goodness" in the Goods
Bell 645.
Home 358.
Who? When? Where?
Every snap shop that is worth taking is worth a date and title. Every picture will be more interesting if it bears on its margin an answer to the question: WHO? WHERE? WHEN?
You can make such a record easily with the
Autographic Kodak
A full line of EVANSDRUGCO. Yes! We KODAKS and Kodak supplies. SUCCESSORS TO RAYMOND'S do Kodak finishing. 819 Mass. St.
WHEN men who have been paying as high as $25 for their suits come to us each season for those we are selling at $15, it proves that we give wonderlful values at that price. Pure Wool, Hand Tailored and Union Made.
One Price Only $15.00
with no end of the season sales makes possible a saving of from $5.00 to $7.50 on each suit we sell. Comparison in style, fit, tailoring and material with suits selling elsewhere at $20 or $22.50 will prove this to your satisfaction.
and That Cash
You are invited to look, as it is a pleasure to show these garments.
829 Mass. St.
M. J. Skofstad
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
—"not what it costs,
but what it's worth"
Greater Clothes Service Means Lower Cost
Mere ownership cannot compare with continued usefullness, and when you have your new Spring clothes made expressly for you by
Ed.V. Price & Co.
you'll get that satisfying service, fit and style which spell economy.
See our new fashions and woolens and leave your measureToday!
Bell Phone 505 S. G. Clarke 707 Mass. St.
University Vaudeville in the Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday, April 20, at 8:15
GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS
RESERVED SEATS 35 CENTS