UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
123
NUMBER 124
VOLUME XII
HEALTH MEN'S SCHOOL OPENS ON APRIL 19
Kansas Physicians and Surgeons Will Attend Classes at University
SESSION LASTS TWO WEEKS
Sanitation and Preventative Measures Will be Featured Dean Crumbine to Have Charge
The fifth annual summer session of Kansas health officers will be held at the University, April 19, and will continue in several here and at Rose City.
The course is offered for the convenience of all physicians who wish to take advantage of it. Special stress will be placed on such matters as public sanitation and preventive measures; the need to be particularly use of县 county and city health officers over the state.
In the five years that the short course has been given, the attendance has climbed rapidly, and it is expected that the enrollment this year will be larger than ever before. It gives the physicians of the state an opportunity to renew their touch with students in their training and to hear experts on various subjects who will come from the east to lecture.
The first week of the course will be given at Lawrence and will consist of the post graduate work in medical science. The second week of the course will be given at the hospital at Rosedale; the third week consists at the hospital and the afternoons to lectures on the public health service.
PURCHASE DISPENSARY SITE?
Rosedale Votes on Bond Issue to Buy
Location Today
Three of the most noted sanitarians in the United States have been secured for giving the public health course: Dr. Mark J. White, surgeon of the Johns S. Fulton, secretary of the Maryland State board of health, and professor of preventative medicine at the Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. A. J. Chesley, epidemiologist for the Minnesota State board of health and assistant to the board of health in the School of Medicine of the University of Minnesota.
"A fine opportunity is afforded licensed physicians of the state, to whom this course is given free of charge, to take a two weeks' post graduate course in health care methods in public health work," said Dr. S. J. Crumbine. "The summer school for health officers is a distinctively Kansas institution, but as other matters in which Kansas has led, others follow, and several other states expect to provide for a like course." It is the same old story, Kansas leads and the other states follow."
Whether or not the Rosedale dispensary, authorized by the 1913 legislature, will be erected at Rosedale will be settled by the election held there today. The legislature appropriated money for the building but neglected to provide a fee to the people in the town are voting against the town as a proposition to issue bonds to the amount of $12,500 to provide a suitable location.
In the event that the bonds carry, quick work will be necessary for the building must be erected by July 1st and the money for the purpose available.
The chosen site for the dispensary is only one block from the Bell Mesa authorities hospital to leave the two buildings connected by a private tunnel.
Prof. Barber Visits Here
Prof. M. A. Barber, a former professor of bacteriology in the University, has arrived from Manila, to spend a few days visiting friends before he goes to the Malawi region where the bacteriology department at Rosedale after he left K. U. and then he was appointed to the United States Bureau of Science. After serving in Manila for several years he has been appointed to the International Health mission and his first work will be in Asia.
Miners Hold Meeting
Miners Hood Meeting
The Mining Journal meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. Clark E, Carpenter, senior Engineer, will give a talk on a mining subject.
Studies Rocks for Vacation Prof. W. H. Twinhofer, of the department of geology, spent Eastern Tennessee studying the Comanche rocks.
HIST! BURGLAR ENTERS THROUGH TRANSOM
Thought Hackney Was Jobber
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1915.
Edward Blair Hackney, business manager of the 1915 Jayhawker is also something of a contortionist. Tuesday evening he made a trip up the Hall, intending to work for a couple of hours in his office in Green Hall. Just as he was preparing to unlock the door, however, he discovered that he had left his keys at home.
Now, Edward Blair is no quitter. So, placing one foot on the door knob, he leaped into the air and secured a half-nelson on the transom. By applying a little of the muscle he has developed in ironwork, he was able to force the transom open; after which he executed a lame dunk backwards and grapevined the inside of the door to his office and his desk.
Now enters the villain!
Charles Hase, night watchman,
was on his hourly round of the
buildings when he saw the light in
the Jayhawker office.
"Aah! Methinks I smell burglar's,
be creed.
Dashing into the basement of Green, he proceeded to investigate matters. In spite of Edward Blair's long protests the watchman insisted on bringing him hinder. Hackney tried to establish his identity; told the office that he belonged in the Jayhawke office—but all in vain.
Then came the idea. Going into the home economics department, the Annual man secured a huge broad knife and shaved his mustache. The day was served, Recognition, forgiveness, and freedom followed, for Hase recognized Hackney as soon as the mustache disappeared.
Edward Blair has since begin the cultivation of a new lp-adornment But even after this he will carry a razor with him.
G. U. MEN GOING TO ROCKIES
Ioffmann Expects to Take Twenty
Five to Y, M. C. A. Conference
"Prospects are good for a delegation of at least twenty-five K. U. men at the Rocky Mountain Student Conference in June," says Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. "We had the hawks and expect to outdistance the other schools even further this year."
The conference, to be held at Estes Park, Colorado, from June 11 to 20, will be composed of representatives from the colleges and universities of the state. New Mexico, south Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Texas, and Oklahoma.
John R. Mott, Dud Elliott, and H. L. Heinzmann, who were at the University for Mott-Robins campaign, will be among the leaders at the conference. Other speakers will be Arthur Rugh, a national student secretary of China, Jing Li, a Debtic credit date, and the Student Volunteer Movement, and Harry F. Ward, professor of social service in Boston University.
Courses in Bible study, foreign mission problems, North American problems, and evangelism will be offered. There will be life-work institutes and opportunities for personal interviews. Spare time will be devoted to mountain climbing, baseball, fishing, and tennis.
A special Indian student conference will be a feature of this year's conference. Haskell will send a delegation.
H. L. Heinzman, of Chicago, and Harry White, of India, will be the speakers at an echo meeting of Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. The social committee will put on several stunts.
HEIZNMAN AND WHITE
TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A.
Minneapolis Orchestra **Coming**
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give the next number of the University concert on May 1. Original is the Russian Symphony Orchestra, which was scheduled to play but was compelled to cancel its engagement. The Minneapolis orchestra has been at the University several times and is said to have had favorable receptions.
Plans for the work of the Y. M. next year and the advisability of enlarging the scope of the association will be discussed.
Prof. F, C. Dockeray, of the department of philosophy, will address the Philosophy Club on "The Relations Between Fame and Power" at 6:30 o'clock tonight in Ad101. The meeting will be open to the public.
Discusses Fatigue
Minneapolis Orchestra Coming
Prof. Mitchell in Chapel Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, speaks at morning prayers this week. His general subject is "Present Day Christianity."
Prof. Mitchell in Chapel
WOMEN START ARCHERY PRACTICE THIS WEEK
Bow and Arrow Sport to be Reserved for Junior and Senior Sections
Archery practice will begin imminently and will be under the direction of Dr. Alice L. Goetz, of the women's section of the Gymnasium. The work will be open to junior and senior women only. The sport of practicing for skill with the bow and arrow will be reserved for junior and senior women and Dr. Goetz will give instruction this week in the upper Gymnasium, and later at the archery court which is being held all day on the women's field back of the Gymnasium. An archery contest will be held as one feature of the May Festival, open to all junior and senior women.
A hockey field lined off with concrete boundaries and goals is being made, and before many days the sophomore teams and freshman players have been going on steadily and some good plays worked up.
MAN FROM HOME A MODEL
Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson Write Dramatic Club Play
If the work of the author counts for anything in producing a successful play—and the best magazines now generally use "Tom home" should one of the big successes in K. U, dramatic history. Booth Tarkoning, author of countless successful novels, and the creator of "Penrod," the already famous rival of Tom Sawyer and Mark Twain, wrote Wilson, the man who wrote "His Majesty, Bunker Bean" For The Saturday Evening Post, are the co-authors of the Dramatic Club play. They have given their talents in humorous writing full freedom, and play they have written it as a clever one.
The ordinary play if it is funny at all, is funny either because of its situations. "The Man From Home" is no ordinary play, because it is funnelled into both the plot, countless little incidents occur which mark the authors as being keen observers of their characters as well as versatile workmen in creating them; and the result is that the play assumes a more artificial and that do not resort to burlesque or travesty for their effectiveness.
SEVEN CHANCES FOR WOMEN
Scholarships for Next Year are Announced by Women's Committee
Seven scholarships are open to the women of the University for the year 1915-16 for which applications will be received until April 15,' by the committee, Professors Galloo, Hyde and Oliver.
The Marcelella Howard and Memorial of $20 is open to women of the junior and senior classes in the College; Women's Student Government Association offers $100 to a woman of college age for a semester or sophomore year; the Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial, $100, is open to all women of the Graduate School and the College above the freshman year; Carrie Mumford Winston University offers $50 to graduate School and the College above the freshman year; the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae offers $50 to women of the Graduate School and the College above the freshman year; the College above the freshman year; the College above the freshman year; the College gives a loan of $200 for two years without interest, open to women of the junior and senior classes of the College; Daughters of the American Revolution gives $100 without interest, open to women of the junior, to women of the senior class.
Peter Frank Smith, junior College,
who was reported as missing from
the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City
since March 31, has been located in
Chicago where he went Wednesday
afternoon.
FRANK SMITH LOCATED;
WENT TO CHICAGO, ILL
Smith was a student at the University of Chicago last year. His parents live at Santa Lucia, Orte, Cuba but have been visiting relatives in Kansas for several days. Smith entered the University this semester.
Junior Fear Has New Leads Marin Slade will take the part of "Mrs. Roberts" instead of Beulah Davis, who was forced to give it up on account of overwork. Nellie Houston will appear as "Vella."
Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Lawrence
Cole of Lawrence.
GYMNASIUM TO BE LAND OF MIKADO FOR PROM
Juniors to Glide Around Green Dragons and Rest in Bamboo Retreats Friday
"Tis certainly not an easy task—and some people would deem it an impossible one—to transform prosaic Robinson Gymnasm into a fairyland of flowers; yet, that is the task Robinson Gymnasm has undertaken, and which it is succeeding in accomplishing. Members of the decorating committee spent the entire Easter vacation in Lawrence, preparing the materials for the decorations, but even after its work only a beginning has been effected.
A group of twelve men, under the direction of Tony James, will spend the greater part of their time this week in finishing the work. When they are through, Robinson Gymnasium will be turned into a little bit of playground.
The flowers, the decorations, and the architectural features of the land of the Mikado are to be the predominant notes in the Prof festival array. Fourteen bamboo pergola walls with cozy, vine sheltered, orientally lightened retreats for the dancers. Huge green dragons, fancely drawn upon a light background, will cover all the windows. Japanese lanterns and umbrellas of every conceivable size and shape will peep out from the roof. In winter, wishing the Gym for the special lights to be installed will be done tomorrow.
"But we don't want people to think that the decorations are the only big features of the Prom Friday night," said Creatight this morning. The music and store displays, like Haley's ten piece orchestra from Kansas City is to play for the dance; and Wagtail will do the catering. The Junior Force cast has been working hard on weeks to get tickets will will credit to the rest of the events. We are planning some novel stunts in the way of surprise dances that it won't do to tell about. Suffice it **to** say that we guarantee a solid evening of entertainment unavailable in any previous Junior Prom."
The farce will begin at 7 o'clock Friday night. According to a special dispensation of the faculty, dancing continue until 2 o'clock in the morning.
PLAN JOINT SPRING PARTY
Y. M, and Y. W. to Enrol Grinds in Model College Course
The farewell party in the series of joint entertainments given by the Y, M. and Y, W. C. A. will be given the opportunity to speak on social society, their gray matter almost turned white by much stunt planning for their other parties, is making a grand spurt, and plan to share its efforts end in a burst of clovy.
Don't be alarmed if the program of events sounds horrible like the schedule of your own daily grind on the Hill. Fear not, if you see before you soak up the 9:30 apprehension of poetry; 1030, convocation, and so on through the day. It is all in accord with the plan of the committee, who promise faithfully that things are not what they seem, and that this kind of a plan works. The committee frivolous. The committee says if doesn't want all its precious plans revealed ahead of time, so let these hints suffice. One addition might be made that the "Fine Arts" classes will provide music, and that to "Face" them will flow from the shape of eats than real faculty test offer.
A four mile relay team will be sent to the Des Moines Relay Carnival, April 17, to represent the University of Kansas, according to Coach Hamilton. A two-mile team may also be entered.
WILL SEND RELAY TEAM TO DES MOINES
Upon their performance in the Des Moines meet will probably depend whether or not a K. U. relay team will be sent to the Penn games in Pennsylvania a week later. Capt. James Stater, the captain, Stateler, and C. Sproull will probably be the men from whom the four mile team will be chosen.
Prof. Thorne to Speak
Prof. Merie Thorpe, of the department of journalism, has received an invitation to speak at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, at the regular May convocation. Professor Thorpe has also accepted an invitation to address the Wisconsin Editorial Association which meets in a joint session with the state legislature May 27.
I AM HERE AGAIN WITH SPRING
And Join the Easter Procession
I am small, much smaller than a Tipperary hat.
I am insignificant and have no long visor as do others.
I am of modest blue and have no brilliant colors to grace my owner. I bring forth smiles of decision and ridicule when I am seen in public.
I do not shade him from the warm spring sun, nor from the showers, and I am easily carried away by a nuff of wind.
I do not give dignity and grace to my wearsers as others do and I make my master to look small and insignificant.
I save tender freshmen from the cruel hearty paddles, and I am the freshman.
PAINTINGS ALMOST FINISHED
Geological Mural Decorations in Haworth Hall Nearing Completion
The mural paintings on the west side of the stairway in Haworth Hall, which men have been working on regularly since the beginning of the semester, are almost completed. The north side of the space is filled with a geological shap of North America, while above it, extending the entire length of space is a geological cross section of the United States running on a parallel through this shap of different elevations and formations. The various kinds of rocks are shown by the use of colors.
The painting has been done by S. T. Dickinson, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, while W. H. Foster and A. E. Culbertson, graduate students, have assisted with the work. The faculty of the department of geology has had the general supervision.
Work will commence at once on the same kind of a painting of Kansas on the east wall. A block map of the state will be painted showing the location of the different clays and formations.
WILL GIVE "POP" CONCERT
Choral Union to Stage First of Series, April 28, in Gym
The Lawrence Choral Union will give a "pop" concert Wednesday night, April 28, in the Gym. The music festival scheduled for that date has been postponed a week, and the committee took advantage of the fact to obtain the Gymnasium for that evening.
Only four more rehearsals will take place between now and then, and full attendance is desired at every one. The Union now has 142 members, and could still use more alto and bass singers. Practice is held each Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the small Fraternal Ald Hall.
If this concert is as successful as it promises to be, it will be the first of a series on the plan of the Popular Concert Association of Kansas City. The aim and purpose of the Choral Festival are the "best music for "Pop" association. "The best music for the most people at the lowest cost."
LINDSEY WILL BE JUDGE
Kansas Has Chosen Head of Denver Juvenile Court to Hear Debate
Judge Benjamin Lindsey, of the juvenile court in Denver, will be one of the judges in the single tax debate between the universities of Kansas and Colorado to be held in Boulder on April 15. The judge will be the Kansas coach, Prof. H. T. Hill, from the list submitted by Colorado.
The plan used in the triangular debates is for the home team to select two judges from the six to ten men that the visiting team submits. The team returns one out of a list of three to five which the home team submits.
Prof. Shaad Lectures Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, was in Greenleaf Friday and Saturday where he lectured on the desirability of electric lights.
Burkholder Quits
Ed. Burkholder, of Marion, freshman College, has withdrawn.
WANT TO PLAY BALL?
The withdrawal of one of the Hash House League teams leaves a vacancy which the management wishes to have filled. Any team desiring to deputy as chief deputy directly the department of the Commission at the Daily Kansan office as soon as possible.
Team managers who have not yet filed a list of players with the Commission should attend to the matter at once.
HASH HOUSE SEASON WILL OPEN FRIDAY
"86 Consumers" Will Cross Bats in First Series of Play
OFFICIALS ADOPT SCHEDULE
Time and Place of Games Arranged at Meeting of Team Representatives Wednesday
The Hash House League season opens officially this week-end with the following games: Friday, at 4; Daniels vs. Y. M. C. A. house, on North 2 Bay; Friday, at 4; Hope vs. Midway, on North 1 Field; on Saturday, the following: Co-op vs. Ulrich, Hamilton west, at 3; Martin vs. Neal, Hamilton east, at 8:30; Hayes vs. Wills, North 1, at 4; Long vs. K. K., North 2, at 2; Dads' Club vs. Custer, Hamilton east, at 132; O's vs. Hamilton east, at 4; Franklin vs. Lee's, Hamilton west, at 2; College Campus vs. Dunnik Coop, North 2, at 1; Los Amigos vs. North College, North 2, at 8:30; Treck Training Table vs. Moody, Hamilton west, at 4.
At the meeting of team representatives last week a schedule was adopted, which appears elsewhere in the paper. Abbreviations are "A" for April; "M" for May; "Hc" for the east diamond on Hcw; "W" for the west diamond on the same field; "N1" for the east diamond on the field north of McCook; and "N2" for the west diamond on the field just north of McCook. The corner of each square is the hour set for the game.
The League adopted an official ball, securing reduced rates by ordering in large quantities. One ball will be available for each game, the winning team being allowed to keep The Commission is designate a plan of distribution to the balls, and will announce it tomorrow or Thursday.
Minor alterations have been made in the rules, requiring any baseball K man, Varsity player, or professional to play an outfield position; and imposing a penalty of forfeiture if a ballplayer is thrown into the production in board to any ballplayer in order to induce him to play. The corrected rules are printed below.
Following are the names of players on several of the teams. Managers are required to place a list in the hands of the chairman of the Commission, those who have not been so urged to attend to the matter at once.
Track Training Table, 1333 Ky.: J. Niles, Fredrick, Fink, J. Dean, James, Bond, Lindsey, Hilton, Connell, Smith, Smith, Hillion, Crabbe, Thorpe, Bond
Y. M. house, 941 Ind. : Blinceo,
Thomann, Kingsborough, Ireland,
Payne, Austen. Austin, Wilson,
Sloan, Celson, Lyons, Zelowels,
Palkouon, Soain, Lyons
Hayes, 1237 Oread, phone 2181W
Roll:
Midway, 1042 O, 2235B, Weltmert,
capt, German, Webster, Harlan, Burger,
Bennett, Frisch, Paul, Wadell,
Baldwin, Elswick (incomplete)
Hope, 941 Ala. B. 2336; Bost, mgr, Tacker, Jones, Cook, Chandler, Harms, Weidlein, Hogapple, Weible, Gearthr Ruth.
Co-op, 1245 Ky, 1116; J o. D. Berwick, capt, M. McLaughlin, Wyman, Culin, King, Raemer, Fairchild, McCulough, Dryden, Dryden, Wilfrie, Ferris, Subelkrup, Bowers, Pearson, Huntsman, Blair, Kitchen, Bayles.
Martin, 912, 127 B: Irwin, mgr,
Foltz, Sorensen, Swanson, Russell,
Patterson, Farley, Bell, Gray,
Thompson, Templin, Living, Kedol
Custer: Washburn, capt., 1026B,
Harden, mgr., 1232W B., Pierce,
Harding, Deaver, Cook, Rogers,
Cummins, Bursen, Nixon, Didge,
Young, Williams, DeRoin, Kabler,
Coover, Mittens, Shannon. Threve.
Dunkin Co-op, 1034 Mass. Street,
capt., Shelley, 2189W B. Dar-
kens, 765 W 12th St.
Dad's Club, 1313 Vk: Larrimore,
MacGregor, Long, Hill, Peterson,
Major, Fitzgerald, J, Fitzgerald, A,
Eaton, Osborne, Crowley, Schnitter,
Wilson, Stueve, Slade, Beil, Manning,
Stortz, Mathers.
1328 O. 1641J B.: Graham, mgr,
Glaso, Fritz, Naitze, Young, Bell,
capt., Cooper, Robertson, Palmer,
Frost, Campbell.
Daniels, 2129 B; Arnold, mgr,
Schoenfeldt, Buchanon, Madden,
Mitchell, Brown, Cooper, Hutton,
Ford, Hill, Bowersock.
Lee's: Gear, Wyatt, Joliffe, O'Bryan,
Clark, Smith, Fullen, Bowman,
Huey, Young, McCorkle, Morgan,
McCamon, Rogers, Champlin, Cox.
(Continued on page 3)