UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
STUDENTS BOOST FOR MILL TAX BACK HOME
County Clubs Work for Amendment During Christmas Holidays
Linn County Tells of K. U.
The members of the Linn County club and all former University students of the county entertained the senators and faculty of the high school at Pleasanton the Tuesday evening preceding Christmas. The prospective University freshmen heard the desirability of attending the University next year in several good talks. Prof. Herbert W. Nutt, head of Oread Junior School, was the principal speaker. Due to the train service was poor and the roads had, so that the attendance was smaller than would otherwise have been the case.
The county clubs which were organized before the holidays boosted the mill tax during the Christmas vacation by banquets, dinners, and individual work. A part list of their program follows:
Ninety at Allen Banquet
Early Student at Greenwood Mr. J. M. Smith of Eureka who was in K. U. when the student moved from North Fork to Fraser Hall, and who saw the first class graduate from the University, was one of the speakers at the first annual banquet of the Greenwood county club during the holidays. Mr. Smith says that in those days he rode to his home from college stage coaches. He has two teachers who are alumnae of the University. Other prominent men of the county also minister, Willard Glaso will master, and talked for the tax. The club decided to hold a banquet every year, and in the future the high school students will be entertained.
Cherokee Members Lead Chapel
Ninety at K. Ninety members and high school seniors were present at the banquet of the Allen county Club during the holidays. The support of the Allen county members of the state legislature was enlisted for the support of the mill tax amendment by Charles F. Scott, of the basmaster at the John M. Johnson, president of the club, spoke in favor of the mill tax.
Meade Representative Promises
Cherokee Members Lead
The Cherokee county club led
chapel at the county school the
Tuesday preceeding Christmas,
and each of the sixteen members of
the club spoke the feature of life at
the university. The club also gave
entertainment for the faculty and
seniors of the high school, following
it with an oyster supper, at which
more than 100 were present.
Clay Members Work Alone
**Meadie N.**
Member of the Meade county club game in a basketball with the Meade high school team, and were beaten 31-15. The repressure representers and promote investigate the merits of the mill tax amendment.
Clay Members
Members of the Clay County Club worked hard for the mill tax amendment during the holidays. Each of them appointed himself a representative of one to see his representative in the legislature and to seek his support for the measure.
Chancellor Addresses Marion
Chancellor Addresses
The Marion County Club gave its first annual banquet the evening of December 30, at which more than 75 were present. The guests included all members of the club and alumni from University, and prospective University students. Chancellor Strong was the principal speaker, and former Governor E. W. Hoch also appeared upon the program.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1915
Basketball Pays for Banquet
The basketball team of the Wilson County Club defeated the Fredonia high school team 50-20 the evening of December 28. The proceeds from the game were used to defray the expenses of a banquet given to some of the high schools at the Buffalo, Neosha, and Altoona, in the dining room of the Methodist church in Fremont the evening of December 29. Nearly 100 were in attendance at the banquet. Prof. W. H. Twenhofel of the University talked.
K. U. Men at McPherson
University men appeared as speakers at the banquet, given by the McPheson county Club the evening of December 29 in the gymnasium of the McPheson high school. Eighty were present at the banquet. Mr Walter Thompson talked on the mill tax amendment, and other speakers talked of the merits of K. U. and K. U., spirit.
All Rosy in Jefferson
Students from Jefferson county report the prospects for the mill tax amendment most rosy. Members of the county club have talked to their senator and representative in behalf of the proposed measure.
GLEE CLUB TOURED SEVEN TOWNS DURING HOLIDAYS
Meets With Success. Although Audiences Might Have Been
Larger
With lavrse and enthusiastic audiences in attendance at most of the events, the annual trip of the University Glee and Mandolin clubs, during the second week of the holidays, was a success.
days, was a success.
Seven town, Abilene, Salina, Solomon,
Washington, Hiawatha,
Atchison were visited in the order named. At every town with the exception of Abilene and Salina, the clubs drew good crowds. However, the crowds were not as large any where as was expected, due to the large number of holiday events that were in progress.
The members of the clubs were entertained in several of the towns visited with parties and dances. A Washington, the Washington County Club gave an elaborate banquet for the visitors and at Aitchison the alumni entertained them with a dance.
Popular Y. M. C. A. Lectures Will be Given During This Year
Twelve members of the Glee Club and four members of the Mandolin club, accompanied by Prof. William B. Downing, made the trip.
M. W. B. C.
CONTINUE SCHWEGLER TALKS
LEUT. GOV. W. Y. MORGAN,
who will work here during the Motte
Prof. R. A. Schweiger will continue his Tuesday evening lectures at Myers Hall during the new year. The first meeting in 1993 will be on eight o'clock. Professor Schweiger's lectures were very popular last year.
His subjects for this year are: Prophecy, Its Place and Meaning; Morality and Religion; The Facts about Sin; The Facts about Everlasting Punishment; The Personality of Jesus Christ; Twenty Centuries of Christ; Fads in Religion, and The Dynamics of Conversion.
HOFFMAN TO HELP AGGIES
IN RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
Con Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will go to Manhattan January 20 to 24, to assist in a refreshed campaign at the State Agricultural College. A. J. Elliott, an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the campaign, and will be assisted by H. L. Heinzman and Homer H. Grafton, who are known to K. U. students from their frequent visits on the "Hill."
"Sincerity, purity of heart and straight forwardness are the three qualities which anyone desiring to be of strong character must possess," said the Rev. Henry E. Wolfe, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, at morning players this morning before a hundred students.
Hliss Darnell and Miss Crete Stewart, both former students of the University, were married in Kansas City, Mo., December 1986. Ball was a member of Kappa Kappa Alpha, Jr. Darnell of Sigma Alpha Epius.
Prof. E. H. Hollands was in New York, Albany and Chicago during vacation.
Several University students will be chosen to help in the Marine campaign has fixed, Con said this morning that he would like to take six men.
Labette county students are working hard in support of the mill tax amendment, and have secured publicity in their local papers explaining the proposed amendment.
Former Students Marry
REV. H. T. WOLFE TALKS
ON STRONG CHARACTER
NUMBER 68
a Bible, he said the idea that Jesus had a weak face, that his features showed a weak character, is entirely wrong. A careful study of his life as given in the Bible reveals one of the strongest characters ever known.
STUDENTS BEGIN TO ARRIVE FROM LOWEST VACATION
NEW NEWSLEAF
SCHOOL OPENS
AGAIN AFTER XMAS
VALATION
ZONES (SPACE)
OVERTIME (SMOKE)
PULVERED (PUSSE)
WHERE YOU CAN GET
A BADGE SENT
BY THE ARCHIEF
MINISTRY
UNION GIVEN TWO WEEKS TO PAY DEBTS
Creditors Demand That $200 Be Raised by Students in Fortnight
The question as to whether the Student Union will remain open is now up to the men of the University. If they want it to live they will have to pay the dues which they agreed to do early in the fall. The creditors of the Union have agreed to allow if they remain open for two years in hopes that by that time there will be money enough to meet the obligations.
meet.
The Student Council at its meeting tonight will be organized into one big committee. Each councilman will be assigned so many men to see and the entire school will be canvassed for payments.
CRONEMEYER HAS BONE
REMOVED FROM NOSA.
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Will Complete K. C. Lawrence Line
A company of surveyors, of which two are University graduates, are making a survey of the interurban line from Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence. O. K. Williamson, head of the party, says the line will be completed without delay.
The trouble with the Union at the present time is that the men who agreed to jon and pay the first half of the dues by December 1 have in a large measure failed to do so. At the present time the Union owes about two hundred dollars not collected the $500 from the Anti-Ambition Association. This means in the next two weeks the union had of the men who owe them first half of their dues must pay them or the Union will have quit business. If you are one of the two hundred men that "have been intending to pay all the time but just haven't gotten onto it yet," drop in the Union tonight and pay.
Theodore C. Cronemeyer, secretary of Prof. Merle Thorpe, is in Kansas City this week having a portion of bone removed from his nose.
Mr. Cronemeyer will be back in Lawrence Monday and resume his duties in the office of his son, who is soon as Professor Thorpe returns from New York.
M'INTYRE CONSCIOUS AND FEELING BETTER
Victim of Coasting Accident Realizes Condition But Does Not Talk About Disaster
The report from the Jones Hospital is that Emory J. McIntyre is about the same as he has been the last three days. He is conscious most of the time. The others who were injured in the coasting accident during the holidays are rapidly improving.
Emery J. McIntyre had his skull fractured, and knee crushed, Miss Gladys Hensley a leg broken, Miss May Stevenson a leg fractured, Leon Della Unruh and George Filley sustained several bruises when the bobsled which McIntyre was guiding down Indiana street Thursday night collided with a taxicab.
collected.
The members of the party had many several trips down the hill before, McIntyre and Filley taking turns guiding the sled. On the fatal steering wheel, with Miss Henley seated directly behind him. The sled met the taxi about a third of way from ninth to eighth street, near the west curbing. The sled met the car claims he saw the sled coming and drew a near the curbing as possible. The sled hit the taxi at an angle. The fender was crumpled up doubled back by the impact of young McIntyre's body, and the whole side of the car showed evidences of the human weight which struck it.
Dactors E. R. Keith, R. E. Barnes J. C. Radulph, and A. J. Anderson were summoned at 'once and attended the injured. McIntyre was taken to the Jones hospital, where he is at this time.
Harry Alphin S. of the State.
Harry Alphin of the class of 'Tl,
of Law, and Miss Edith May
Petitt, of Kansas City, Mo., were
married during the holidays. Alliphan was a member of the Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities.
Former Student Marries
Prof. G. E. Coghill attended a meeting of the A. A. A. L. at Washington University during vacation.
Prof. H. A. Mills spent Christmas and New Years holidays in Prince-ton, N. J.
Union Will Remain Open for Two Weeks
KANSAS FIRST TO SEND BELGIAN AID AS STATE
CC
pmQ
Jayhawkers Give Cargo of Flour to War Sufferers—K. U. Grad to Distribute
Bearing a load of four, a gift from Kansas to the Belgians, the good ship Hannah sailed January 1 for Rotterdam to relieve the boat's stricken condition. About two weeks will be required to the freighter to make the voyage.
Appropriate ceremonies marked the sailing of the first ship load of provisions to go from any one state. Former Congressman Chas, F. Scott represented the Sunflower state at the flag raising and will sail for Rotterdam by a faster boat to superintend the distribution of the flour made from the bumper Kansas wheat crop.
crop.
Mr. Scott, who will go to Belgium and return at his own expense, is a graduate of the University.
He will superintend the distribution of food and help the seven million Belgians.
BO
IIA
feed the secretaries.
Douglas county contributed $33,
631.66 to the fund which sent the
ship.
McCullough '24
GOV. ARTHUR CAPPER, who may take part in the Mott campaign.
JOHN S. BURGESS
THORPE HEADS ASSOCIATION
Journalism Teachers Elect Kansas Professor President
Prof. Merle Thore, head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, was elected president of the National Association of Journalism Teachers at the close of the annual conference. Friday. Franklin Matthews, of the Column School of Journalism. School of Journals was elected vice-president and Hugh Mercer Blaine of the University of Louisiana, secretary.
The election followed the last meeting of the conference this year which session was held in the library of the University of New York. Talks were made by Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, S. S. McClure of McClure's Magazine and Adolpot S. Och, of the York Times. The next annual conference will be at the University of Kansas during the Christmas holiday this year. At present there are twenty-eventually teachers representing thirty-nine schools and 2040 students. The delegates will probably spend one day in Kansas City visiting the newspaper offices.
DR. NAISMITH OFF HILL WITH ATTACK OF MUMPS
Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine, is acting as University Physician this week during the illness of Dr. James Naisimith. Dr. Naisimith is suffering *from* a severe case of mumps and *is reported* to be doing nails it is not expected back to his until next week.
fice upon head to
Doctor Sundwall's office hours will
will 11 o'clock to 12 and 3:30 o'clock
o 4:30.
Kanna Will Leave School
Kappa Will Leave Bessie Stewart, a sophomore College member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will not return to finish the rest of this semester in the University. Crete Stewart, her sister, and Miss Crete both former students of UA, were married in the institution and Mrs. Stewart is taking Bessie with her to spend the remainder of the winter in California.
Prof. W. P. McDonald, of the department of history, attended a meeting of the American History Society, which met with the American Political Science Association, at Chicago last week.
Dr. S. A. Mathews attended a meeting of the American Psychological Society at St. Louis during the ho'day. I find belief as to s$T$
ad halee Frank Witts, K. U.
Leonard Frank, assistant coach of
the 1913 football team, visited in she
judges' holidays
city during monday
masaad adid adid adid addressus
STUDENTS MAY HAVE COASTING ON CAMPUS
Chancellor, Superintendent Shea and Mayor Francisco Favor Plan
The plan, as outlined now, would provide for the building of a wide bridge across the little creek, so there would be no danger of sleds jumping on the bridge. The architect suggested the position and plan of the place. Superintendent Shea believes it is practical and shall do all he can to realize it, and Mayor Francisco will give the city's cooperation in the construction cost more than $500 at the most, and would eliminate the yearly toll of the street coasting place.
The students of the University will have a coasting place on the campus, away from any danger of collision with street vehicles, if the wishes of Chancellor Strong, Superintendent John M. Shea, and Mayor W. J. Francisco work out. They recommend that a coasting 'place be provided on the golf links, beginning northeast of the hill, integrating building or near there, and running northeast across the little creek at the top of the hill, and out past the tennis courts. This recommendation will be taken up by the Board of Administration at its next meeting at the University.
Keep Traffic off Indiana
Keep Traffic off Indiana
Mayor Francisco said has night that until morning provides a place for the students he would keep traffic off there while the coasting was going on. "It would not be much trouble for the traffic to go a couple of blocks out of the way, if it is to eliminate danger of death," he said. "I do the streets, nor would coasting on the streets, nor would obey a ban, unless a University coasting place be furnished."
The city now keeps an officer on Indiana street to see that the way is well guarded. The accident of Thursday night, nine miles south of a street could not have prevented since it was between the street intersections.
EDUCATIONAL TEACHERS
MEET AT KANSAS CITY
The organization was made mere firm and permanent. A constitution was adopted and an executive committee provided for. Omaha was selected as the place for the meeting which would probably be held sometime during the Christmas holidays. W. F. Barr of Drake University was chosen chairman.
Twenty-two teachers, of which Dean Arvin Olin was one, representing sixteen universities and colleges in five states, attended the Fourth Annual Meeting of the College Teachers of Education of the Middle West, at the Cotes Point Hoke Kansas City, on October 29 and 30. The state universities and two agricultural colleges were represented.
Plans were made for a permanent organization knows as the Western Association of College Teachers of Education. Eleven states are to be charter members. Minnesota, Iowa The states are Arkansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Colorado.
JANITORS STUDY PUBLIC HEALTH AT WISCONSIN
The extension division of the University of Wisconsin will teach the janitors of the city of Racine the essentials of public safety and cooperation with the city's continuation schools. Twenty-three are enrolled.
three are entered.
An instructor from the Milwaukee district office of the extension division is in charge of the work.
Walker to Return Tomorrow Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will return tomorrow from his trip to the eastern Walker Academy, an senior educator their Thanksgiving inspection trip, and has since been attending conferences on the eastern coast.
May Study Kansas Birds
Students in bird study next semester will have several hundred stuffed birds which the museum directors have decided to place in their hands. The collection embraces practically all the birds of Kansas.
all the birds of Kauai.
The Student Council had its picture taken at 12:30 *e*clock today at ConSquires for the Jayhawker.
Typhoid inoculation the basement of the 4 'clock to 8' today.
was given in Museum from
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Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1915.
UNIVERSITY COASTING PLACE
The deplorable accident of last week shows that even with every imaginable precaution, coating on city streets is not safe and cannot be made so. In spite of everything, irresponsible persons are able to bring about dangerous accidents. As long as the city does not feel able to close a street to traffic and give it over to coasting, there is no way of insuring safety.
Now coasting is rare sport, and under such inviting conditions as Lawrence has, young people cannot be kept from trying it. Nor should they be. But since coasting exacts its yearly toll of lives, and since the city cannot provide a safe place, it is up to the University to do so. This project is by no means impracticable or extravagant, as will appear.
For a moderate sum, between three hundred and four hundred dollars, an absolutely safe coasting place can be constructed on University grounds. It will not be dependent on snow, but could be flooded and frozen whenever the weather was at all cold. Thus the coasting season could be prolonged beyond the usual and uncertain four or five days, and everybody could enjoy the sport in safety
When so small an expenditure can produce such desirable results, there should be no hesitation on any score. The students need a place to coast and they ought to have it.
THOSE ACCOUNT BOOKS
Those student organizations which do not use the books provided for their accounts by the Board of Administration may have to explain to that body why they have not.
It is but right that they should. They have nothing else to expect. The books have been at the Registrar's office for months, their arrival was announced in the Kansas, and instructions given by Secretary Lardner as to what organizations should use them.
There is no excuse for the organizations to lag in the taking up of the books. The Oklahoma club, formed this late year, was the first organization to check out a book. The old organizations should have been the first. The officers should be glad to have some good method furnished them to keep their records.
COLLEGE DAY
As the day draws nearer for another trial at a College Day, the men in charge are wondering whether their attempt will prove a failure as did last year's. There are enough students enrolled in the College to accomplish anything if they just want to bad enough.
It is conceded that last year's failure was due mostly to the newness of the idea and the super-claborateness of the plans. No one seemed to realize just what it was all about. The faculty recognized this and hence refused to give a holiday unless a certain number of tickets were sold. The result is well known.
With the undesirable features of last year's flasco eliminated, College Day will come to mean all that its creators hoped for it. If the Faculty will grant the holiday, if the committee will not make arrangements for too elaborate a program and if every collegian will get behind and push, College Day will have "come back."
SOME MORALIZING
Is it presuming for a little high school with two hundred students to offer its sympathy to as large and prosperous an institution as K. U?. Ever since the day 2 there have been people who lived in yesterday. "The old school aint like it used to be; we did things." We have a few of them who came in, carved their names on a desk or two, got a few grades and went out; but is it not a fact that they all show their actual worth by what they do afterwards? Tell me, alumnus, do you admire the fellow who puts in a great deal of time finding fault with the power that helped to make him a man, father, mother or Alma Mater?-Galena Cosmo
HE'S THE GOAT
A cub complains because the "higher-ups" take all the credit upon themselves when he writes something good, but when he makes a "bone" they never want to take any of the blame—Ex.
So? Well, we never saw a "cub" who didn't advertise his own good stories far and wide, while as for bones—why, everybody knows that the editor is to blame for all of them.
THE SHELL GAME IN FOOTBALL
BALL'
Under this head Harper's Weekly for November 23 prints an article by Herbert Reed on one of the ways he made a winning team this season.
"Sitting up in the stadium at Harvard one looks down on the field of play, and on this very neat little shell game of Percy Haughton's, and wonders why something so apparently simple cannot be solved by the opposing eleven, says Reed after excerpts from the book he met merely hiding the ball like the circus man bides the little pea under one of three walnut shells.
"Well, Harvard happens to be supplied with a good center, one splendid and one very good guard," continues the writer. "They are imbued with the old idea that 'the territory behind the line is sacred to the backs.' No one comes through on Logan, while he is playing his little shell game. He can make one delay or two delays in solid comfort; he can even give him a chance to reappear again before turning it over to the man who, at the end, is depended probably will be defeated from time upon to make the good gain.
"Harvard teams of the future to time, but the very pretty 'hidden ball' passing will remain as one of the best systems in the Crush's system of play," concluded Reed. "Let those who are inclined to call it old fashioned, play against it and learn just how thoroughly up-to-date a great fundamental, that of hiding their head and arms, brought with a real genius at hand to do the coaching."
Chasing the Glooms
White—I hold a superintendent's position in a large automobile company.
Black--How long did you hold it for him?—Michigan Gargoyle.
College students are not educated. They are instructed. Education begins shortly after commencement.-Michigan Garroyle.
"I expect so, but you don't please
any."—Michigan Gargoyle.
Siz- Bunch of college degrees, eh? Phiz—Nawm corresponding secretary for the Y. M. C. A.-Michigan Gargoyle.
"Why, I could marry any co-ed I please."
Phiz- See that guy—he is a man of letters.
Friendship is like a loaded revolver. It is a nice thing to have when you need it, but a very poor thing to trifle with—Michigan Gargoyle.
Bill - Did you see Jack break his glasses?
Dill-Yes, it was quite a spectacle—Michigan Gargoyle.
"I hear you were in a fight today!"
"You mean I had a fight. I wasn't in it at all." - Princeton Tiger
The minister, after completing the ceremony, was filling out the certificate, but being uncertain of the fact that was forced to interupt the couple.
the ruthless "Cortisillar" blustered the groom. "I was never married before in my life."—Michigan Gargoyle.
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"This is the third, isn't it?"
'Tis to be hoped that if fair Rose Returned the blissful smack, Jack did not overlook a bet
He stole some things he wanted, right
Beneath her. — Philadelphia Press
THAT NEWPAPER KISS
A daring theft was wrought last night
On darling little Rose;
"
But turned and kissed her back.
Hunter Boat
That may be as they do this job Down in the sunny south; But if Jack lived here in the North He'd kiss her on the mouth.
1.
'E'en if she was as had been guessed, Jack's sweet mouth mouthed little sister. The thing that worries us the most Is that the Globe man missed her.
Kansas City Globe.
Though on the mouth he kissed her We have as yet no proof, you see. That Rose was not his sister. —Leavenworth Times.
Yet Jack perhaps had little glee.
But if it was a Kansas girl
She'd use cold cream, the dear;
And when Jack went to kiss her lip
He'd skid and kiss her ear.
The Cross
Hed skid and kiss her ear.
—University Daily Kansan.
By Josephine Turck Baker
To the Mothers of Martred Dead
To the Mothers of Martred Dead
My flesh cries out for its own flesh!
My blood demands its own heart's
And bear with Him the tortures of the Cross;
dish and bloom"
To bring forth I did pass through
Kethsnage.
The thundrous roar of cannon is the answer to my call.
And to what end? to add one more unto the
Martyrd dead upon the field of battle.
His dear face, covered with my
burned face. Uturned in marble coldness, blood-
Uturned in marble coldness, blood-
The death-dew gathering on his brow.
Upturned in marble coldness, blood
stained,
Their mother was not a monarch.
His sweet voice, lingering fondly
at carewell Mother!" forever
forever
His loving arms entwined about me,
and shell, O Mother of the Christ!
Again I pass through dark Gethse mane,
Box Stationary All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
And share with thee tortures o
the Cross.
The Conqueror
A little while ago, I stood by the grave of the old Napoleon—a magnificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for a deity dead—and gazed upon the sarcophagus of rare and priceless marble, where rest at last the ashes of that restless man. I leaned over the balustrade and pricedessible marble, greatest soldier of the modern world. I saw him walking upon the banks of the seine, contemplating suicide. I the Sine, contemplating suicide. I saw him at Toulon—saw him putting down the mob in the streets of Paris—I saw him at the head of the army of Italy—I saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi, with the tricolor in his hand—I saw him in Mideu—I saw him conquer the Alps and mingle the eagles of France with the eagles of the crags. I saw him at Marengo—at Ulm and Austerlitz. I saw him in Russia, where the infantry of the snow and the cavalry of the wild blasts scattered his legions like Wainer's withered leaves; I saw him in Winter's defeat and metets back upon Paris—clutched like a wild beast—banished to Elba. I saw him escape and retake an empire by the force of his genius. I saw him upon the frightful field of Fate combined to wreck the fortunes of their former kind. And I saw him it to Saint Helena, with his hands it to the sea, with his arms and so sollen sea. I thought if the orphans and widows he had made—of the tears that had been bed for his glory, and of the only woman who ever loved him, pushed from his heart by the cold hand of ambition. And I said I would farther have been a humble, hardworking, French peasant, and worn from the door and the grapes growing purple in the kisses of the Autumn sun. I would rather have been poor peasant with my loving wife by my side, knitting as the day layed out of the sky—with my children upon my knees, their arms raised, their hands held, their hat man and gone down to the ungueless silence of the dreamless lust, than to have been that imperial impersonation of force and murder, crown as "Napoléon the Great." Robert Ingersoll.
Kansas Alumni Shown in Facts and Figures
The women, generally teach in secondary schools or get married, many are on the faculty of universities and colleges. Their third choice, or fate, whichever it may be, is to work in farming. Seven are engaged in farming, an equal number in writing or editing, and nine in pharmacy.
Did you ever wonder how many people have been graduated from your University? At the present time the University of Kansas has granted diplomas to 5,448 people. Of this number, 1,679 have been women, and 3,769 men. Only 247 of the alumni are dead.
Lawrence Church Directory
The living, 5,201, are widely scattered, although not so much as one might expect. A large majority, or to be more exact, 3,104, is in Kansas. Next comes Missouri, with 455, and following closely are Oklahoma and California. More than 70 are abroad, and five have visited Philadelphia, but India and Canada claim 6 each; Africa, Alaska, Central America and Cuba, 4 apiece, and Mexico 8. Turkey, Tasmania, Italy, or Bulgaria hold as many graduates as Alamaca, Georgia, Maine, South Carolina or Vermont. In fact a University man may be found almost anywhere, and he may be engaged in engineering, or among the men is law, next comes engineering, then medicine. Many are teachers or administrators, in universities and colleges.
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainsley, U. Pastor, 111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
KANSAN
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
WANT ADS
Christian, 1000 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
BRING RESULTS
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn.
C B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt1
Arthur Braden U. Pastor, 1030 Oread
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
Boufleur, 1042 N. R.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Friends, 1047 Ky.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HOW TO CUT YET NOT MISS CLASS
Use the "Dry Cut" System
To begin with, Dry Cut is no relation to Plug Cut and it has nothing to do with a Feather Edge Cut class in the form of "cutting" class without doing it.
Now the students know, and the faculty knows, that many cuts are recorded because the student is uninterested in cutting class and get "bawled out." Of course there is always the chance that it may be a lucky day and that he can bluff or not be called upon, but then he will be bawled by nature and do not take a change.
At Yale the "dry cut" or half-cut system is used to cure the cutting evil. If a student is unprepared he may go to class, signify that he does not wish to recite, and be credited with one-half a cut. Thus he gets the benefit of the lecture and the recitations.
The system works satisfactorily, and is desirable from both the instructors' and the students' points of view.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
FOR ENTENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate,
painted, or staged. R, St.
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Loose-leaf note book. Return to Geo, Harris. Call Bell 1023. 66*8*
Will the person who got the gray overcoat from the hall of the German department in Fraser Hall return it to the Registrar's office?
LOST-10-inch polyphase slide rule,
between 1027 Miss. and Engineering
Building, Finder return to
Kansan office. 66-3*
LOST-A gray sweater coat on the football field. Finder return to Lee Smith, 1131 Tenn., and receive reward. 65-3*
WANTED - BOYS to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215
Tenn. St. 67-3*
WANTED - Man roommate. $5.00 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68-8*
*
Rooms for Rent
FOR BENT—Front room upstairs;
close to University. Board if desired.
1704 Tennessee street.
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms with porch, in third story of modern house. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823. 67-3*
Student Help
FOR RENT-A suitable room for young man. Convenient to University. Two blocs from the Library. Apply at 1312 Ohio. 66-8
WANTED - Studiadev young man
roommate. Call 1027
Mia, Sr. or Bustamau
Mia, Sr. or Bustamau
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742 —Adv.
Subseribe for the Daily Kansan.
WILL MAKE ROBINSON GYM
MINIATURE CONEY ISLAND
Coney Island in Robinson Gymnasium? That is what the students who attend the next Y. M.-Y. W, party, January 15, will see. The committees are working out the amusement park scheme to its smallest detail for the second of the all-University parties
Tickets will be sold at the door for 10 cents. These will entitle the holder to four different kinds of refreshments, to be obtained at four different places on the "grounds." There will be side-shows galore, and Reuben and his wife will be there "to see the whole show through."
Prints Rules
Chancellor Strong to Speak
Professional Cards
Rules for the conducting of public events have been issued from the office of the University Marshal, Prof. E. M. Briggs.
Chancellor Strong to Speak Chancellor Frank Strong will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the Southwestern Teachers Association in Pittsburgh, February 4, 5, and 6.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 69b.
St. Bell Phone 69b.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over People's Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
J. R BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
J. R BECHTEL. Both phones, office and residence.
HARRY HEDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
hair. Phones. Phone, Bldg. 513. Home
Bldg. Phones.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. Phones, Residence 1389 Tenn. Phone, 215
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver Watch-
horses, Bell Phone 717, 317 Mass
Phone
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
offer from the College. Phone K. U. I. 2-12 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. 627
Miss. Masson, 605. Missa Lamps. 635.
Masson, Inc., 605. Masson
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
KET CAFE. Room L. Perkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
Cormick to arrange our new line of hats. $83
for one.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
make sure a mistake. All work
must be done.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE. LOANS, and ab-
dicated staff. Bank of America
Building. 128 Hall. Home 2292.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS      EMMA     BROWN-SCHULZ-
MHS      EMMA     BROWN-SCHULZ-
making    and    teaching    Tahoring.
Heating    and    working    with    students    awaived.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA
TODAY
Jesse L. Lasky presents Dustin Farnum in The Fascinating Southern Success
"Cameo Kirby"
By Booth Tarkington
In Five Parts
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
THE FLOWER SHOP Turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers. 825% MASS. PHONES 621
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
DANCING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
Guatemala
Jama, Hostitation CaskiWald. One Steper
jama. Hostitation CaskiWald. One Steper
Gawaket, La Laf Co., Ta Tao, Furiano,
Gawaket, La Laf Co., Ta Tao, Furiano,
A Good Place To Eat At
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings, Book a Table with Kate and Rudi, Parties, talk of George the Eccentric.
Call me at my expense. Kansas City, Mo.
bome—Phone Main 8180 or 9East 16th St.
Local address—Oceae Major, 1345 KY, St.
Houses it Costs little to the Best.
OUR MUSIC
THE ORCHESTRA WITH A LOT OF PEP
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions.
Pebble Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see on route. And the Grand Canyon of Arizona, earth's epic
SHUBERT Matinees Wed & Sat
The Laughing Hit of the Century
A PAIR OF SIXES
Prices 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats $1.00
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
Reduced fares during Exposition period. Ask for illustrated folders about California, the Expositions
Santa Fe
in the way
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best in college colleges in Kansas occupies 2 floors Lawrence Bank building. We teach students about the law. Write sample of Stenotype notebooks a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
W. W. Burnett
Agt., Lawrence
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Fuli Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
McColloch's Drug Store.
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bets
Student Council meets Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Student Union.
best selections of chocolates.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Announcement
C. W. STEEPER
District College
A. H. Browner, K. J. Wilhelmson, Agta
Ball 1434 924 La
Cleaning, Pressing, and Remodelling a
10 years K. u.-Satisfactory results.
in 10 years K. u.-Satisfactory results.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Fix Up That Cold!
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars. aug. J. I. Pierson 902 Mur
Colored Students' Bible Class meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Raymogd's Cold Cure Will Do It Every Time
Orchestra practice Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Student Volunteers meets Wed
nestday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Band practice Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meets in Myers Hall Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
How about your note book?
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 210 Haworth Hall.
Girl's Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Does it need replenishing? We have note paper to fit.
We can supply your needs in ink, pens, pencils, note book covers and fillers, etc.
Philosophy Club meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101 Administration Building. Prof. E. H. Hollands will discuss the recent proceedings of the American Philosophical Association.
Wolf Book Store 919 Mass.
SENIOR PLAY NEEDS A MAN
"Doctor Cozens" Has Resigned Position; Applicants See MacMurray
WANTED AT ONCE—Senior man to take prominent part in the Senior Play, "The Professor's Love Story," Applicants please applify Arthur MacMurray, at the public Green Hall, at the basement of Green Office.
With three rehearsals each week, the play is rapidly being whipped into shape, and at the present rate of progress, will soon reach the stage of the Bowersock. The play will be presented on February 23.
Green fish.
Although the above notice has not actually been posted on any of the campus bulletin boards, the senior committee might seriously consider such action. Carl Painter, who was to play the part of Doctor Cozens in the production, has resigned his position, and a substitute must be secured at once. All senior men who desire to tryout for the part are requested - to report to Coach Mac Murray immediately.
RAYMOND ROBBINS WILL
HELP IN MOTT CAMPAIGN
Conrad Hoffman, the University Y. M. C. A. secretary, has also been corresponding with a number of prominent men in Kansas school life and has assurances from many of them that they will be at the meetings. Arthur Capper, governor, sent a very favorable answer and in all probability will speak at some of the meetings.
Raymond Robbins, of Chicago, one of the leading social workers of America will be at the University as students in the Mott camp march in March.
The Emporia Alumni Club held a mill tax dinner at Emporia, December 30. President Thomas Butcher, of the Kansas Normal, gave facts and figures on the proposed tax and Mayor R. M. Hamer spoke on the mill tax from a legislator's standpoint. A committee was appointed to arrange a meeting of the Emporia alumni and the representatives and senator from that district. The meeting will be held this week.
EMPORIA NORMAL HOLDS
BIG MILL TAX DINNER
Nebraska Will Play Notre Dame
Nebraska has scheduled a game with Notre Dame at Lincoln next year. This is the first time the Corkhushers have met a team east of the Mississippi. If the Huckers show the speed they had last season, it will be a close contest. Notre Dame was undefeated in 1913 but lost to the Army and Yale last year.
WOMEN HAVE A REST ROOM
Will Announce Play Soon.
Will Announce Play Soob.
Definite announcement of the Dramatic Club play by the first of next week is promised by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking department. Some difficulty and delay in examining the desired manuscripts has been occasioned.
Women of the University received as a Christmas gift this year a rest room in Robinson Gymnasium. The room was turned over to the Women's Student Government Association.
Skin Cure for eczema, liver spots, dandruff and barbers' itch at Barber's Drug Store--Adv.
Receive Christmas Present in Gym— W. S. G. A. Will Furnish it
"We have not made any plans in regard to the room yet," said Dorothea Hackbusch, president, this morning. At the meeting of the Council Thursday afternoon the pett to find several rooms which it necessary to buy the furniture and decorations.
decephunne them came as a Christmas present just before vacation and we did not have much time to think about it."
KANSAS MUSEUM CONTAINS LARGEST ANIMAL EXHIBIT
Many of the Mammal Panorama are Now Extinct in Original Localities
The mammal panorama of the museum consisting of 230 mounted specimens, and representing $80,000, is the largest and best of its kind. Who's Who backs this statment. The nucleus of this collection was exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair where it took first prize. Man of the mammals here are an extinct in the museum, where they have been extinct. The group of five buffalo, obtained in No Man's Land, Oklahoma, are now extinct in the wild state and only a few scattered survivors remain in game reserves.
In the deer family the representation is almost complete. The museum has caribou, called reindeer, from Minnesota, Maine, Newfoundland, Greenland and Lapland; deer, both mule and Virginia deer, from British Columbia, Montana, New Mexico, Colorado, Maine and Kansas; elk and moose, the largest members of the family, are from Colorado and Minnesota, respectively.
The sheep groups are the largest in existence, comprising ten Rocky Mountain sheep from Mt. Chopaca, Washington and Montana and nine white sheep from Knik River, Alaska. At the time the goat group was collected there were no more half dozen skins to science. The goats are not true goats but are relatives to the chamois of Europe.
It has polar bears from Greenland, grizzlies from New Mexico and Colorado, and black bears from Minnesota and Kansas
The group of foxes contains one rare fox, the silver gray fox which has a valuation for its pelt alone of $1,000 to $1500. We have also a specimen of the cross fox.
Two of the hardest animals to trap, the wolverine and the fisher are represented in this collection. Their specialty is to destroy the baits and use them for other intimidating which they seem to take especial delight.
The other animals in the museum are the raccoon, prairie dog badger, antelope, beaver, musk rat, mink, ground squirrel, owl, rabbit, deer, rabbits, snow shoe, rabbits, skunks, opossum, cecelot, bob-cats, lynx, wolves, coyotes, and otter.
Big Nine Recognizes Indians The Haskell Indians received recognition from the Big Nine when Illinois, 1914 champions, signed a contract for a game at Illinois next season.
Big Nine Recognizes Indians
Balm of 'Gilead Cough Balsam The best remedy for coughs and cold at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
VARSITY THEATRE Today "The Pawn of Fortune" Five Act New York Society Drama
January 6th, Wednesday-One Day MARY PICKFORD in "Tess of the Storm Country" By Popular Request
WHITTALLS
Prices Reduced on Whittall's Rugs
For fraternity houses. clubs, residences. A chance that comes only twice yearly on such patterns as will not be again produced by the Whittall Mills commercially known as dropped patterns
Forty rugs are offered in this sale and include handsome designs in rich Oriental colorings. The sale opens Wednesday morning.
| Kind | Quantity | Size | Regular | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Whittalls Anglo-Persian | 7 | 9x12 | $60.00 | $47.50 |
| Whittails Anglo-Persian | 2 | 8-3x10-6 | 53.75 | 43.00 |
| Whittails Anglo-Indian | 1 | 8-3x10-6 | 45.75 | 36.50 |
| Whittails Anglo-Indian | 2 | 6x9 | 31.00 | 24.75 |
| Whittails Royal Worcester | 2 | 9x12 | 41.25 | 33.00 |
| Whittails Royal Worcester | 2 | 8-3x10-6 | 27.75 | 22.25 |
| Whittails Teprac Wilton | 9 | 9x12 | 40.00 | 34.25 |
| Whittails Teprac Wilton | 6 | 8-3x10-6 | 37.50 | 31.75 |
| Whittails Teprac Wilton | 6 | 6x9 | 25.00 | 21.75 |
THIRD FLOOR.
Innes Bulline Hackman
STUDENTS IN PRAYERS
CARPENTERS DISTURB
Two carpenters, vigorously at work on a new stairway in the south tower of Fraser, disturbed the early part of the chapel program yesterday when they came to inspect their laborers until the morning devotions were concluded.
The carpenters have been at work for the past week, constructing a new flooring, stairway, and windows and doors to a recitation room on the fifth floor. The new stairway is being built to match the old, and will be completed in a few days. The classroom which is being fitted up will be used by journalism students enrolled in the advertising course.
Faculty Gets More Money
faculty. Mountaineer of the faculty of the University of Michigan have been granted increases in their salaries ranging from $200 to $500 a year. The faculty adds 300 instructors and adds approximately 1400 to the annual budget.
OKLAHOMA STUDENTS MAY
ENROLL BY NEW METHOD
Enrollment three months before classes begin may be the fate of students of the University of Oklahoma in the future, if the plan which the program committee has worked out is accepted by the faculty.
Members of the faculty have discussed for some time methods of doing away with the two days spent in enrolling at the beginning of each semester. If the new student is accepted students will enroll before the examination, held the first set and at the close of school in the spring. The laboratory deposits will be made by mail during the summer vacation.
Gets $300,000 at Gates
Three hundred thousand dollars was the total amount received by the Harvard authorities from their football season this year. This is considerably more than the receipts of previous years.
TOMMY'S
Scene in "FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" at Bowersock Theatre tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DOESN'T ASK FOR OWEN AS COACH
Manager Hamilton Says Story in Kansas City Star Is Untrue and Groundless
"Ridiculous" is the way Manager W. O. Hamilton expresses himself in regard to a story in last night's Kansas City Star saying that Bennie Owen would direct the destinies of the 1915 Jayhawk football squad.
The story originated when Manager Hamilton and Owen were seen together at last week's meeting of the National Intercollegiate Association in Chicago. Athletic representatives from every important school in the country attended the meeting to acknowledge the importance of Hamilton and Owen was taken as a sure sign that the two men had merely gone to the Chicago meeting to talk over the K. U. coaching situation for 1915.
As far as I know now, Coach Wheaton will be back next fall to be our head coach", said Manager Hamilton last night in discussing the story. "There has never been any time that him not coming back as far as I know."
Coach Wheaton has made no statement, would not coach the Kansans next fax.
Dismiss German Professors
Dismiss German Professors
Many complaints have been received about professors Benzinger, Mueller and Tapper concerning their being alien foreigners, and last Friday a board of governors meeting was called to deal with this situation. This meeting drew some comment and decided that the best thing to do was to grant leave of absence to the three professors in question.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ENGINEERS GET GOOD JOBS BASKET TOSSERS TO OPEN LONG SESSION WITH AMES
Last Year's Class Is Scattered Over Eleven States
Engineers, as a rule, never fail to get a good position on graduating. Unlike other professional men they scatterer to all parts of the country; last year they held 40% of the class. With one exception, they are all following the profession learned at the University. C. S. Cassingham being the only one to develop an ambition along other life is now farming near Leavenworth.
The headquarters of the Frisco lines at Springfield, Mo., claim L. E. Bollinger, P. K. Bunn, Harsha Young, J. E. Larue, D. U. Reid. A. B. Underwood is working for the same company in Louisiana.
Contracting and engineering firms in Kansas City are using the ideas of A. B. Bruok, M. V. Holmes, J. S. Butler, C. L. Angevine, H. C. Ackerman, L. E. Nofsinger, and O. H. Horner, G. C. Glenn and W. N. Moore to make a valuation of its property in Oklahoma.
The other graduates of the School of Engineering are scattered through New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas, and Louisiana. Inevitable currents through little wires to digging holes in the ground in search of oil.
Illinois Teacheg Business
The University of Illinois will offer a short course in business during the week of Feb. 1-6, 1915. The course is planned to meet the needs of both the employer and the employee by giving them training by the regular members of the university staff of the courses in business administration.
Admission Fee to Belgians.
The Undergraduate Society of Bryn Mawr College has decided to charge admission to the class plays and thus raise money for the Belgian relief work.
Four Veteran Players Will Make the Trip Into Iowa Territory
The Jayhawker basketball squad under the leadership of Coach W. O. Hamilton leaves Thursday afternoon for Ames, Iowa, where they open the 1915 season Friday afternoon with the Iowa Farmers. A second game will be played with the Iowans Saturday afternoon.
Although having four left-fewers from last year's squad that won the Missouri Valley championship, the Jayhawker squad will tackle two hard battles, for its opening games. The team will be handicapped by having to play in the afternoon and on the biggest floor in the Valley. Under the guidance of coaching passing will be at a severe handicap. Practice . Last Night.
The first practice of the new year was held last night and despite their two week's absence from a basketball court the men showed up in good shape. Weaver at center, Sproull at forward and Folk and Kapitan at back who will probably start the Ames games. For the other forward position Coach Hamilton has Apple, a Reno county high school product, Sorensen of Emporia and Heath and Wood, both football K men. Apple and Sorensen seem to have the edge on the position but the team started in the Ames games as the companion forward to Sproull.
To give the home folks a chance to see the team in action before the opening Missouri Valley games with the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the 22nd and 23rd of this month, Coach Hamilton has scheduled two games with non-conference teams for next week. The Nebraska ramsburg Normals coached by Phog Allen, a K. U. alumnus, will meet Captain Dunnie's men. Friday night the William Jewell five will oppose the Jayhawker aggregation.
$15 Gets one Get it?
Still plenty of Good Benjamin Suits worth twenty-five dollars--the sheep to put them out of their misery. My Esquimaux guides made it plain to me in a rude way that meat on that mountain was not good. They pulled at me and urged me to get out in all haste. They seemed frightened and would not stay near me, when I took the skin from one of the animals with the disease. She had I realised my days. I should not have done it. Yet there was really no cause for alarm for I put the skin in a solution at once. It is now in the museum at the University."
Johnson & Carl
PHARMICS ARE OUT FOR PIE
School Asks for Better Equipment and More Professors
In the next meeting of the legislature the School of Pharmacy will give its share of boosts. The Kansa is Pharmaceutical Society, which met last May at Hutchinson recommended a substantial budget for the aid of the school here. Mr. Harry Dick of Lawrence investigated the credit the institution and made the following recommendations to the assembly in his report; that more laboratory room and equipment be given; that funds be created for men to take charge of work in practical pharmacy, and for the services of a single man for the extension work; also a fund for a man to develop the chemistry department and to provide rooms for a pharmacy museum and meeting place for the gathering of pharmacists of the state and for alumni.
Yale Students Like Chapel
Yale Students Like Chapel
Out of three hundred members of the academic senior class at Yale, who voted on the question of daily compulsory chapel exercises, only eighty voted to abolish it.
TAU BETA PI INSTALLS.
BANQUET AT ELDRIDGE
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held its installation banquet at the Eldridge house December 17. J. L. Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo., was toastmaster. The following responses were given:
"Tau Beta Pi at K. U," Prof. C. G.
haad.
"Stray Tau Betas," Mr. R, B. Houston.
"From the Standpoint of an Old Grad," Mr. E. B. Black.
"Our Creed," Prof. C. C. Williams
"Gary's viewpoint." Mr. R. C
Mathews.
C. U. PROFESSORS HEAD
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Prof. L. D. Havenhill was elected treasurer and Prof. J. E. Todd first vice-president of the Kansas Academy, which met at Topela during the holidays.
F. U. Agrelius, formerly of the University, was elected second vice president. Professors U. G. Mitchell, Herman Loughitt, F. B. Bruckner, Jr., and J. C. Clark were members membership. Several faculty members read papers before the meeting.
JAYHAWKER BEAUTIES CHOSEN
Fifty Young Women Contested for
Places on Enviied Page
There is no longer any doubt as to the five most beautiful girls in the University. The Jayhawker Beauty contest gave the students a chance to decide the question and they decided with a vim.
Something like forty or fifty young women were in the race and five or six or eight hundred students cast thousands or fifteen hundred votes.
Professors Thorpe and Van der Vries in person and Prof. H. A. Rice by proxy counted the votes just before having for the Christmas vacation.
Photographer Con Squires will furnish the pictures and they will appear on a special beauty page in the 1915 Jayhawker.
The winners were—but sh! that's a secret.
University Glee Club, Which Has Just Returned From a Tour of Seven Kansas Towns
Track practice every day from 4 o'clock to 6. Freshmen included.
Jayhawk office hours: 8:30 to 10:30, 11:30 to 12:00.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE MUSIC GROUP OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
MOUNTAIN SHEEP HAVE
HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE
Rocky Mountain sheep have the hoof and mouth disease, according to investigations made by Prof. L. A. O'Connor under during his travels in the Northland
"It is hardly possible that the disease could have originated on the mountain tops of Alaska," says Professor Dyche, "where everything is underwater, including colonization and domesticated animals yet I found herds of three or four hundred Rocky Mountain sheep dead dying, and starving with the plague
"The white-headed eagle might have carried the disease to the sheep by eating infected meat in civilized regions."
Far above the timber line in the mountain tops southeast of Mt. McKinley and above the Knick River in Alaska. Professionals in horrible suffering too weak to run from the explorer or the vengeance of the hungry wolf.
"Though I had never seen the dis-
kness of her, I knew she knew
it at one and I shot many of
her."
Woman, 83. Attends Lectures Mrs. Amy Winship, 83 years of age, the oldest student at the University of Wisconsin for some time will visit the University of Texas this week and will probably attend lectures there during the winter. Ill health was the cause of the change.
Woman, 83. Attends Lectures
Prof. F. H. Hodder spent some of his vacation in Chicago.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
GEO. M. COHAN'S
Famous Musical Play
45 Minutes From Broadway
With "Corinne" Benard Riggs, Big Cast, Beauty Chorus
Susan Chisnell, Rose Stillman, Myrtle Ryan, Leah Beck, W. T. Florence, Freed, Phoels, Neil Moore,
Harry Bariser, Billy Lee and BIG CAST
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 69
SHEA PLANS CONCRETE COURSE FOR COASTERS
A concrete coasting course so fixed that it could be flooded when necessary is the proposition that Supt. J. M. Shea will present at the next meeting of the Board of Administration here.
Superintendent Will Propose Sliding Place to Board of Administration
He says that the course could be built south of the campus beginning some *mere* near the Gymnasium and extending down the slope to the bottom of the campus. He said cold weather is all that is necessary to have good coating.
Appoint New Graduate
Newbridge, Lawrence,
and of the class of 1913, who is doing graduate work in entomology, has been appointed Graduate Editor of the 1915 Jayhawker in place of Miss Emily Berger who could not take the position because of other work. All graduate students should have a spring should communicate with Mr. Brown relative to their pictures and space for the Annual.
This would afford a longer and better place than the one suggested north of the Administration building.
A bulletin on child welfare has been compiled by Prof. W. A. McKeever, who has charge of that work, and it will be placed in the hands of the State Printer within the next few days. As soon as it is returned copies will be sent to every civic organization and school in the state.
CHILD WELFARE BULLETIN
SENT TO STATE PRINTER
The bulletin contains directions for the condition of public playgrounds and advice as to the best methods of winting welfare of children. The child is believed, will present heats in town and towns in Kansas since it contains the result of much study and many experiments along that line.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1915
PROF. McEEVER LEAVES
FOR SERIES OF SPEECHES
Prof. W. A. McKeever, who has charge of the child welfare department of the University extension division, will go to Wellsville tomorrow to add an audience on the "Com and Public Playgrounds and Child Welfare."
SPOONER LIBRARY GETS
VARIETY OF NEW BOOKS
Professor McKeever has made arrangements to give speeches in various parts of the state during the remainder of the school year and he will be on that work nearly one-half of his time.
The following books have been recently placed on the shelves in
HISTORY OF PHILIPPINES
RECEIVED AT SPOONER
"A Popular Treatise on the Colors in Industrial Arts," Art Kurt; "Evolution of the Thermometer, 1892, 1743," Bolton; "The Class in the Class," "Reactions of Organic Substances," Noyes, A. H., and Mulliken, S. P.; "Enile Verhaeren," Swieg, Stefan; "Philippe islands," Blaire, Jean-Éric; "Five volumes," Bibliographers Manual of American History," Bradford, T. F.
Spooner Library has received an addition to its book list that will be valuable to students interested in the Philippines.
This new set of books is a lengthy treatise of the history of these islands in fifty-five volumes. The title of the set is *The History of the Islands*, E. Hare and J. E. Robinson, and takes up the history from 1493 to 1914.
JAMES HARRISON SCALDED
WHEN HE SLIPS ON FLOOR
James Harrison, freshman College of Louisville, Kans., scaled himself severely about 12:20 this afternoon in the gymnasium. He said he was "all smiles" as an Harrison turned on the hot water he slipped and fell under the stream, injuring his knee and leg. Before he could get from under the stream, he had badly scaled his back and shoulder.
Harrison was given first-aid treatment in the gym by H. A. Lorenz, gymnasium instructor, and was taken to his room at 1125 Kentucky. His injuries and burns are painful, but not serious.
Zoologists Meet
The Zoology Club met last night in Snow Hall and heard a paper on "Regeneration," by Miss Lucie March.
Serd the Daily Kansn home.
MEETINGS TO BEGIN SUNDAY
Prof. R. A. Schwegler Will Speak at First All-University Convocation
Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
the first of the new series of all-Uni-
iversity convocations will be held in
Boston. Schweigler will deliver the address.
These meetings have been arranged for one Sunday night in the months of January, February, and March. They are given with the cooperation of downtown pastors, some regular Sunday evening services on those nights. The February meeting will be addressed by Bishop T. S. Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the March meeting by John R. Mott, or some prominent man in Lawrence Mott campaign then in progress.
These three convocations already planned will be in the nature of an experiment, and unless an attendance of 1,000 students can be obtained, the plan' will probably be given up.
RAYMOND ROBBINS IS COMING
Cincinnati Social Worker to be here During Mott Meetings
The Mott campaign will open on March 2 and continue through March 8, instead of beginning on March 5, as has been announced. The change in date is caused by the information just received that Raymond Robbins, the Chicago religious and charitable men, will come to Lawrence on March 2 to stay through the entire campaign. John R. Mott will arrive on March 5.
The following religious workers have notified the local committee of their intention to be present and assist in the campaign: Ted Mercer of New York City, A. J. Elliott, H. L. Heinzman, and John L. Childs, international coordinator of the YMCA. M. A. G. Lord of Kansas City, John E. Manley, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, L. K. Hall, state high school secretary, F. L. Pierce, state county secretary, H. H. Griffon, state college secretary, W. W. McLane, secretary of the YMCA at Manhattan, the Morgan of Manhattan and A. A. Hyde of Wichita. Arthur Capper has assured the University Y. M. of his attendance if the session of the legislature is over at that time.
Henry J. Shores, of Springfield, Mo., spent Monday at the Sigma Nu house.
SAYS FACULTY MISCONCEIVEL
Prof. W. M. Sterling Explains Powers and Limitations of Senate
Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek finds the newspapers too ready to put the blame of any unfavorable event in school on the wrong party. "That article in the Oread that reproaches the faculty for not improving the walk behind the Library is typical of the common concept of the faculty." Proof of Sterling, "The Kansas City Star also printed articles that would show the faculty as opposed to athletics.
"The faculty as a faculty does nothing in the way of general administration. The papers should learn the faculty is not concerned with the things involved in the way of any meeting of the faculty for the last twenty years would disclose no reference to funds, money for improvements, roads, walks or anything to do with improvements on the buildings and grounds, for as it is not our business, we are only individually that we can express our wants to the highest authority in the University, if we would suggest any improvement, and then it might and might not be acted upon. We only exercise moral influence individually, coming to our own personal privilege.
"The University Senate, made up of full professors and Deans, has the power to give any material aid in student matters, while the faculty at large has not. This definite aim at the faculty is not fair; we couldn't order a walk put behind the Library and expect to have it done."
Prof. E, H. S. Bailey, of the Food Chemistry Laboratories, has received from the American Hominy Company of Minneapolis, a collection of corn, course and fine grits, corn meal, corn oil made with ginger, corn oil made with gern cake corn hulls and corn oil. The collection will be added to the Drugs Museum.
Gets Corn Products
Tells Iolans of Warfare
Prof. F. B. Dains, of the chemistry department, went to Jola last night to talk before the Current Events Club. He joined the club for development and modern methods of warfare, and the development of the use of gunpowder and arms.
Some Students Took Trunks Home Vacation
THE WAY OUR TRUNK LOOKS
WHEN WE GET TO LAWRENCE —
(MOTHER PACKS IT)
18K MUCH LARGE
THE WAY IT LOOKS
WHEN WE GET HOME -
(WE PACK IT OURSELVEKS)
IKE, FATHER,
I MADE 'EMS'
'EVERY'
THING
MALOY
"Dates in America" will be the subject of J. B. McNaught's paper read before the Botany Club this evening in Room 202 Snow hall.
Will Tell of Dates
Kansan Board Will Meet The Kansan Board will meet to night at 7:15 o'clock in the office.
Miami Wolfinhist Visits HIS
M. W. A. Johnston, who was recently murdered of morning prayers, is on the Hill today with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Brandenburg, of Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Brandenburg is librarian at Miami University. Mrs. Frank Strong gave a tea for them this afternoon.
TWO DEBATING TEAMS CHOSEN FROM SQUAD
Professor Hill Makes Tentative Selection for Contests
MALOV
Miami Woman Visits Hill
Division of the fifteen men on the debating squad into two teams to work out for the Missouri and Triangular debates was announced by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking courses at Iowa State; Missouri debate: Cale Carson, John Curran, Hal Coffman, Don Joseph, and Hugo Wedell; Triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado: O. H. Burns, W. H. Dodds, E. G. Kauffman, Harold Mattoon, J. M. Johnson, Ames Rogers, Henry Shinn, Lloyd Whiteside, and C. E. Williamson.
Although the men will doubtless work on the questions to which they were this morning assigned, the division will remain tentative and changes will be made if necessary or advisable. The debaters will begin work at once, and shortly before the election, the party will be chosen to represent Kansas against Missouri, and two each against Oklahoma and Colorado. The Missouri debate, which will be held April 28, will be upon the question: Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine" and "That the United States April 14 Resolved": "That the Single Tax on Land Should be Substituted for All Other Forms of State and Local Taxation."
The freshmen women will hold a tacky party in the Gymnasium Saturday at 3 o'clock. Each girl will be dressed in the oldest, raggedged clothes she can find, and to the tackiest will be given a prize.
FRESHMEN WOMEN WILL
GIVE GYM TACKY PARTY
What stunts will be staged are the
ones but the oats will be apples or
pop-corn.
MENINGITIS MAYCLAIM VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Physicians See Evidences and Fear Brain Concussion for McIntyre
The physical condition of Emery J. McIntyre, who was seriously injured in a coasting accident on Indiana street last Thursday, is much improved today. The physician at the Jones Hospital noted that one best test, physically, he has been at any time since he was injured.
However, according to the physician in attendance the patient's mental condition is much worse than yesterday and probably the worst it has been since Friday. There is gradually coming on the condition the doctors feared from the start; namely, that the concussion of the brain might come in for serious consideration. The evidence of meningitis is more pronounced today than heretofore.
CLASS FOOTBALL PLAYERS
SHOULD REPORT TO GYM
Marries Arizona Girl
A final word of warning has been issued by Prof. H. A. Lorenz, physical training instructor to those students who played class football and then forget to have contact with the coach to record in. All students who did not attend gym classes during the interclass period were marked as absent and these cuts will stand, Professor Loreng declares, unless the coach of the interclass coaches. More than three cuts will cause a flunk in the course.
Weston W. Carpenter, '11, and who has attended summer school here since graduating, was married December 27 to Miss Doris Cotey of Clifton, Arizona. Mr. Carpenter at the present time, is teaching science in the Mesa, Arizona high school. He also has charge of all athletics in that institution and the couple will make their home in Mesa. Mr. Carpenter's parents live in Lawrence.
"150 More at Mid-Year" - Foster
"I expect 150 more students here at the beginning of next semester," said Registrar George O. Foster, this morning. "Most of these are former students who have remained out the first semester because they had jobs. I expect a few new folks.
Osborne in Chicago
Oscaribe 'in' Chicago,
Prof. Elisabeth of the School
of Law, was in Chicago during the
Christmas vacation at a meeting of
the American Law Association.
GIVES $700 TO RED CROSS
Prof. W. A. Whitaker Sends Check to Kansas City Chapter
Just before Christmas Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the Red Cross Committee, sent a check for $700 to Mr. Henry Schott of the Kansas City Red Cross Chapter, having collected that much of the subscribed funds. "I have some ninety dollars on hand now," said Professor Whitaker, "and with the sum still outstanding, which I hope will soon come in, we will have another good check to send to headquarters."
The fund up to date stands:
Previously acknowledged . . . $873.50
Elizabeth C. Sprague
Appar Horn Horn . . . . .
---
LAW FRAT TO HOLD CONCLAVE
Phi Delta Phi Will Entertain Delegates From Ten Schools
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, will hold its 11th national convention in Eagles' Hall Friday and Saturday, January 8 and 9. The local order is making preparations for the entertainment of delegates and visitors. A great many alumni of the local order will attend the convention.
Day and evening programs are prepared for which the following speakers have been announced: Dean J. W. Green of Lawrence; Elmer S. Koehler of Ballard of St. Joe; E. A. Dionelly of Milwaukee; R. A. Kleinschmidt and W. D. Wood of Oklahoma City. A big banquet which more than one hundred and fifty men are expected to attend is one of the features of the conven-
Ten orders sending delegates are:
University of North Dakota; University of South Dakota; University of Oklahoma; University of Texas;
University of Oklahoma; University of Kansas;
Denver University; and the two alumnae orders at Kansas City, Mo.,
and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Invitations have been received for the wedding of Frank Russell and Miss Emily Foster. Mr. Russell was a Sigma Chi and Miss Foster was a member of the Kappa Alpha Nu will take care of her. He will take care at the home of Miss Foster's mother in Lowell, Indiana, on January 18th.
Former Students to Marry
MUSEUM NEEDS SPECIMENS
Animals That People Throw Away
Museum Can Always Use
Every day hundreds of specimens valuable to science are being thrown away by sportsmen, trappers and farmers because they do not know what to do with them. Sportsmen shoot rabbits and kill them, have no use for them, throw them away. Trappers also get animals in their traps which are of no value as furs and have no value commercially. These too are usually thrown away. Farmers store animals and if they think of the state museum at all they believe that it has plenty more like whatever they have.
Any bird, bat, animal, snake or reptile is always acceptable to the Museum according to C. D. Bunker, Assistant Curator, and it will always be of some use. He says "if you can't bring or send it to the Museum why leave it with your name and address and where it was killed at some place by K U. It be called for." The sender will receive proper credit on the label for collecting the specimen.
At the present time the Museum authorities are particularly desirous of obtaining a few specimens of weasels.
SCHOOL WILL TEST CORN
OIL FOR CULINARY USE
A pint of corn oil that the School of Pharmacy sent some time ago to the Proctor & Gamble Soap Company has been returned to the department here after being hydrogenated. In its olly state the product resembles a heavy brown oil and in the hydrocarbon mixture it forms beeswax. In odor and form it resembles cocoa butter, and melts near the melting point of beeswax.
"The better quality of the oil makes a very good salad dressing," said Dean L. E. Sayre, "and we will now test it for its highest culinary uses; frying quinoa and other substitutes." Dr. Sayre uses corn oil in his home and finds it has a very appetizing odor and flavor.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Mrs. Roy Curtis Worswick, of Roswell, New Mexico, visited her brother, Robert Dakens, at the Sigma Nu house Monday.
UNION OPERATED AT LOSS OF $25 A WEEK
Institution Has Income of
$20.00 and Expense
of $45.00
The Student Union has at present an income of $20 per week and an expense of $45, according to an estimate made by the Student Council at its meeting last night. This means that prior to this event in operation it operated a weekly loss of $25, and that $990 must be raised for the Union before the end of the year.
Just now, however, all that must be raised is $200. This must be given the creditors of the Union within two weeks to raise $200 for the students of each school of the University to the Council representatives from that school to be personally solicited during the next few days. This would hopes to raise the money in this way.
The Union now has 227 members, seventy-five have paid dues in full, fifty-four half, and $250 in pledges is outstanding. If these members who have promised to pay and will pay within the time limit are done so, the list of the pledges paid will be published in the Daily Kansas from day to day.
The future estimate of the weekly expenses of the Union are as fol-
Manager $12.50
Rent 15.00
Gas, etc. 9.50
Laundry .50
Incidentals 1.00
Papers, etc. 2.00
$45.00
Estimated Total
Thus the Union will cost $990 for operation the rest of the year. Of this amount $440 is furnished by income. But the Union owes $440. This makes $990 to be raised before the end of the year. Of this amount $200 must be raised in the next two weeks.
Adams, Howard
The first of the following lists contains the names of all the Union members. The second list contains the names of those who have paid, and whose payment has been reported. Each day the Kansan will publish a new list of the payments as they are available.
Ians, Howard
Albany, A.I.
Alt, K.G.
Armold, Ercil
Arnold, Francis
Appel, H. G.
Ashby, T. A.
Asher, B. H.
Bacon, R. B.
Banker, W. R.
Barger, W. R.
Bartell, A. R.
Barnard, H. S.
Barnes, C. R.
Barnett, B.
Bayles, G. E.
Beall, W. M.
Beard, J. M.
Callan, A. R.
Bardenin, E. P.
Benson, T. W.
Berlin, Brooks
Berwick, J. D.
Bibly, G. L.
Blair, W. P.
Hanton, W. E.
Bernard, E. M
Bond, L. J.
Booth, M. M.
Bottomly, Vic
Bower, O. B.
Branine, H. R.
Brown, Dewitt
Brown, K. G.
Brownlee, W. O.
Buckkannan, J. P
Buckhanner, E. J.
Burnham, E. J.
Burrows, J. R.
Bunsenbark, R. E.
Butzer, William
Calme, J. L.
Calkins, F. H.
Campbell, F. H.
Campbell, J. E.
Carroll, A. E.
Carson, C. W.
Cassley, I. H.
Caine, L. W.
Chandler, H. F.
Cludas, A. F.
Clayton, R. H.
Coddington, J. S.
Coffman, H. C.
Cohn, B. S.
Collins, P. L.
Cook, E. B.
Coover, F. T.
Cornwell, V. C
Cox, W. Fred
Crabb, R. J.
Craig, H. I.
Crawford, H. W.
Creswell, H. B
Crum, H. E.
Unnick, P. C.
Curran, J. E.
Dale, K. W.
Davidson, Roy
L Davis, L.
DeBennham, H. L
DeBeam, M.
DeSeng, S. M
DeLongy, Hal
Detwiler, J. E.
Diehl, P. A.
Dietrich, C. L.
Dilley, A. N.
Diver, R. W
Dodderidge, K. C.
Dodge, W. A.
Dubach, V. M
Degen, R. E
Eaton, D. O
Edmiston, R. H.
Eagan, L. M
Embury, C. P.
Ericson, A. W
Evans, H. P
Fairchild, H. C
Farris, L. A
Dubach, D. M
Fitch, B. M
Flinn, J. P
Fowler, W. A
Friend, P. H
Fritts, R. V
Gaitskill, J. E
Gardner, J. E
Gear, G. R
Gear, M. L
Gelvin, R. G
General, E. P
German, W. A
Gillespie, B. E
Gillespie, L. A
Glasco, W. M
Gleissner, J. M
Gorrill, C. M
Gray, W. M
Grayson, R. D
Greenstreet, C. I
Groene, E. K
Grutzmanhfer, H. A
Gustafson, Broer
Hackney, E. B
Harden, C. J
Harlan, Harry
Harris, G. A
Harrison, D. R
Harsh, F. G
Hartman, E. A
Hashinger, E. H
Haworth, H.
Hayes, L. B
Heath, M. S
Heizer, R. S
Hemphil, R. W
Henderson, F. B
Herritt, J. H
Higley, H. J
Hill, C. J
Hillman, A. D
Hoffman, H. E
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. S. Sturtavev Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh Frank Henderson
Glidden Caltay Glendon
Glenden Clapper
Charles Sweet Wm. S, Cady
Elmer Alder Cheater Patterson
Cheater Pattern
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kamen alias to picture the *Kamens* who go further than merely print their names to go farther. The University holds to play no fauxities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wear hoods in all, to serve the University, to ability the student of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915
TWO WEEKS OF GRACE
The creditors of the Student Union have given the Student Council two weeks of grace in which to pay the two hundred dollars it owes. At the end of the two weeks if the money is not paid the house will close, and the Union which was opened by the men of the University last year will go into history, along with the University Exposition, and Quantrell's said.
All because two hundred men who promised to pay one-half their Union dues by December 1 have not kept their word.
The Student Council formed itself into one big committee for the Union last night. Each member was assigned a number of the two hundred to solicit. This should gain a large amount of the money if the work is conscientiously done.
But its up to every student organization in the University to work, really work, for the Union during the next fortnight. The two younger class societies set a good example with their donations. They can am much by personal work. The class should drop as much of the regular class routine as is possible for the next two weeks, and bend every effort to the getting of those two hundred dollars.
The Union is not a class institution, a society institution, nor an individual institution. It is a University institution. Let every man in the University work for the Union for the next two weeks through his strongest medium.
CUT OUT DEATH TOLL
It will not cost more than five hundred dollars at the most to provide a place on the side of Mount Oread that will rival the streets. For this sum the place could be rigged so that it could be flooded when the snow has gone, and the student provided means for the rare sport during the most of the winter. The place recommended would be as easily accessible from the student district as are the streets.
The yearly death toll of the street coasting place may be eliminated if the Board of Administration will act on the recommendation of the University authorities and establish a coasting place for students on the campus.
But the argument for the proposition if it needs argument, is that it would save student lives. That alone should insure the building of the place if it cost more than the University appropriations amounts to.
EVERYBODY BOOSTED
From reports the mill tax was talked about considerably back home. Several representatives have burdened themselves with promises. From this distance it looks well for the amendment. Let's keep it up.
WHOSE FAULT?
Under "Rules Passed by the Men's Student Council" is found the following:
"The Student Council shall assist the Board of Administration in the enforcement of the New Accounting System for organization of the University, using that system as a basis for the rules to be adopted by it regarding the monetary activities of the school."
Were the Lawrence water rates very much lower than the average there would be some force to the plan of the water company that there is not enough money to provide an adequate supply. What can be done elsewhere can be done here.
MORE PROOF
Additional proof that Kansas is a University "as is a University" is the election of Prof. Merle Thorpe to the presidency of the National Association of Journalism Teachers.
Browsing Around Spooner
THE NEW GOSPEL
rosenawedon by Herder and bophic, armed with the barbed apogems of Nietzsche, Tretschke and his school have formulated for the German nations a new gospel, strong in its appeal wherein Christianity is weakest. Doctrines which Americans monstrous beyond belief, we now debate with the fascination which children feel for fire. In the relentless rationalism of Delbruck and Bernhardi they are still repellent enough, but as we read them in the eloquent, powerful and remarkable book, *Germany and England* and realize how they may be applied to the development of a people for whom we feel affection and kinship, they seem to lose their horror. The amorphous Teutonic conception of a state which lives on one self without making it, seem to us a rather preposterous fiction; and the perversion of the fundamental Christian idea of self-sacrifice for something nobiler than one's self into the naked theory that since the state is the highest human concept we should make their individuality and collective happiness, while the state, being superior to all moral considerations, need follow but its own interest, is still to most of us a Devil's But the nobler idea that patriotism offers to its lovers a Religion of valor, all valorizes their individuality, all strikes a lofty chord in spite of its pagan ring. To call this a religion may yet seem a trevesty of sacred things, but is the organ of the Christian Church more thrilling than its exultant trumpet call? —E. S., in the January Atlantic
Student Opinion
FRESHMEN GIRLS ALIVE
FRESHIMEN GILLS AVE
The girls of the freshman class are already showing a spirit that is going to make the class a famous one.
They do things like Their. Their Jay Hop is a great success, but they are going to keep alive their spirit in a Tacky party Saturday January 9, at 3 o'clock in the Women's Gymnasium. Every freshman girl must be there, and you can't go out without clothes she can find, prize will be given to the tackiest.
The stunts to be pulled off are to a sauce that the eats will be popped and applies.
If the democratic spirit which this class is showing continues we shall yet see the good time among K. U. girls that will show those who think that there is such a thing and "do things" that there is together a thing as class spirit at K. U.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz.
NEWS FROM HOME
When the evening shade is fallin' at the closing of the day,
An' a feller rests from labor, smokin'
on the pile of wire.
It ain't a thing of beauty and its print's not always clean,
There's nothing does him so much
good, he fortune up or down.
As the little country paper from his Old Home Town.
But it straightens out his temper
when a fellow feels'less mean;
That little country paper from his Old Home Town.
it takes the wrinkles on the face as brushes off the frown.
it tells of all the parties and the balls of Pumpkin Row.
An' how it keeps a feller who's
up and who is down,
That little country paper from his Old Home Town.
of Pumpkin Row,
'Bout who spent Sunday with who's
Now, I like to read the dallies and the story papers too.
And at times the yaller novels and some other trash—don't you?
I want that little paper from my Old Home Town.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
but when I want some other reason
that'll brush away a frown,
Denver Post.
WAR'S EXPENSE
The fact that we are expending, during this fiscal year, seventy-two per cent of our aggregate revenue in preparing for war and on account of past wars, leaving only twenty-eight per cent of our revenue available for future military structures, including internal improvements, the erection of public buildings, the improvement of rivers and harbors, and the conservation of our natural resources, is to my mind apalling. It should arrest the attention of the American people by the decrease in demand a decrease in these unnecessary war expenditures, but also prompt them to aid in every way possible in the creation of a public sentiment that would favor the organization of an international federation whose decisions and actions create unanticipated controversies between nations would be recognized and accepted as the final determination thereof. If this were done, it would not necessarily mean the entire abandonment of armies and navies, but it would so far remove the possibility of international wars and the establishment of the stupendous sums now being collected from the people in the form of taxes and expended for the purpose of maintaining armed peace.-Hon. J. A. Tawney.
The Growler
Is there any animal more despicable or any one whose loss would mean less to the University than that of the class politician?
Soft-footing it around, boisterously friendly with everyone, his talk full of promises that he doesn't intend to keep—and soft, honeyed words, he works his insidious way the unresponsive student students so no weak that they prefer to let one one else do their thinking for them.
Double-crossing, lies and other crooked artifices are the stock in trade of the crafty politician. His craftiness and versatility must be admired and perchance must be endured as a necessary evil—but swat him if you can. The remedy is "Do your own thinking."
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 25.
Amundson sores—Wednesday.
Bank Ave. Thursday evening,
7:00. Fraser Hall.
Botany Club—First and third Wednes-
Cerule Francais—Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
m_room 206. Fraser.
*otany Club* — First and third Wendens-
ch month, 7:39 p. m.
Snow Hall.
**campaneller's** open office hours—For
students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p.m.; for
friends, Wednesdays.
Chancellor and then evening on second
and fourth Thursdays of each
Chemical Club-Second and fourth
Journals in Chemistry Building;
Chemistry Building; J. B. Whelan.
Chemical Engineering Society-Aller-
maceutical Businesses, 730 p. m., Chem.
Technology
College Administrative Committee-
First, Monday of each month, 4:30 p
m, p. Fraser 102'.
Deutsche Verein—Mondays, 4:30 p.
    m. Fraser 313.
El Atenco—Second and fourth Thurs-
day.
El Atene—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p.m., M; Fri
Engineering School Faculty-Last
Monday of each month, 4350 p. m.
Mary Hall
English Journal Club—Once a month, call on callshows or evenings.
Entomological Club - Every Tuesday
afternoon 1 p. m.; room 202,
Building 8
Geology Club=Second and fourth
Wednesdays, each month, 4:30 p.m.
evenings, at 7; Fraser Hall.
Girl's Glee Club - Mondays and Wed-
nesday.
Worcester, MA 1.50 p.m.
Westport, CT 2.35 p.m.
Haworth, FL
Glenn O'Brien-Tuesday and Thursday
Greek Symposium - First Thursday in each month. 7:30 p.m. at the homes
Graduate Club—Ohio, a. mohnt.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Good Government Club—Thursdays, 5
m. p.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m.; room 216; phone 518-793-5000.
K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—Everybody
A. Fraser
Just a Wednesday Club—Every third
weekday evening, at 8.
p. m. Fraser. Club 313.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
Mathematical Club—Second and
Fourth Hour; 10:30 a.m.
Room 105, Administration
Saturdays, alternating between Kansas City and Lawrence. The Kansas City team is the best in the league.
tute of Electrical Engineers--e
other Monday night, at 7:30; room
1228 Madison Avenue.
Men's Student Council—Every Tuesday
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Society*Once a week on call; lecture room, Chemistry Laboratory
room 203, Haworth Hall
Orchestra—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Fra-
ranch
n u; Biological Library, Snow Hall
*Student Volunteer Meeting—Wednes-
day*
Thursday, 7 p. m.
K. U. Debating Society—Thursdays, 1
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 130 p. m.; room 110.
Quill Club-Every other Monday af-
ternooon, 4:30 p.m., Fraser, 296.
University of Kansas Architectural
third Thursdays of each month,
three weeks a month.
University Post Office - Every day ex-
cent Sunday, a. m to 5 p.m.
Mining Journal—Meets first and third Wednesdays, each month, a 1:39 p.m.
University Debating Society—Mon-
days, 7:39 p.m.; m. room 110. Fraser
Room 218.
termon, 1439 p. m. taser
wolfram, 729 p. m. taser—and
fourth tuesdays each, month $_{8}$.
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 430 p. m.; Fraa
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting, Sun-
m. 39 p.; m. Myers Hall. For
all man.
all ten
Y. M, C. A, Cabinet—Thursdays, 5:30
2323 Ohio
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors--Sec-
cure 30 p.m., 7:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Myrs Hall, 612-458-2777
Y. W. C. A.-Regular meeting, Tuesday,
4:30 p. m.; M. Herai Hall.
all women.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Thursdays, 7:15
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Thurdays, 7116
p. m. 1298 Oread.
3
Tuesday,
7 p. m., 1309 Oread.
Y W C H . Adressed Back. Second
Y. W. C. A. Advivory Board—Second Monday, each month, 3 m. p.; m. p.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home"—Second, third and fourth Sundays, 4 to 6 p.m.
(9 a.m.)
Christmas Reception - Saturday, December 10
on Friday, January 1, 2015 inclusive.
Second Semester—Opens Monday, Feb-
26 10:15
Easter Receens—Friday and Monday, April 2 and 5, 1915.
April 2, thru 5, 1972.
Next Commencement—Wednesday.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thursday,
June 10, 1915.
Candidates for Degrees
Ailen Alderson Ala Luk MacKinnon Alma Meyer Florence Allop Margaret Meyer Bernice Anderson Ashley Beaton Miller Wilma Arnett Christine Miller Edith Harolde Katherine Moans, Mrs. Barbelles Hattie Brown Elizabeth Morrow Elisabeth Murro Eilenburg Burkart Imogene Murdock Fanny Cady Eleanor Myers Edith Cooper Silva McConnel Hazel D'Onkel Erin Cross Marcel Magill Corine Crowley Maribell Magill Florence Dale Marelson Hazel Day Helen Oolan Evvelyn Evelyn Ebenstein Margaret Meyer Flenee Engle Maria Ott Ruth Evana Cloe Ivey Overman Erna Fleister Martha Plotrowsi Ruth Fox Encele Pleasant Ruth Evana Martha Plotrowsi Flenee Engle Marcia Nelson Hazel Day Helen Oolan Evvelyn Evelyn Ebenstein Margaret Meyer Flenee Engle Maria Ott Ruth Evana Martha Plotrowsi Flenee Engle Marcia Nelson Hazel Day Helen Oolan Evvelyn Evelyn Ebenstein Margaret Meyer
James Coolidge Donald Rankin
Earl Crabbe Nerase Renser
Earl Cannonick Jerry Risely
Kirk Hartman William Kirk
Kirk David Edward Roberts
Hrock Davidson Walter Rohrer
David Wilson John Davies
Lee Davis Charles Rose
Samuel Degen Nathan Rosenberg
John Detwiler Elmer Rosswurm
Rex Divivy Orren Ruth
Ray Dunmire George Sammons
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillon
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellogg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Steele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
 Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson George Statesen
John Green街 Russell Stele
Andrew Groff James K. Stewart
Blair Hackney Norman W. Stuyen
Leon Harsh Raymond Swainny
John Hardman Hubert Taylor
Huntman Haworth Richard Templin
Lewis E. Helm Raymond Swainny
F Frank Henderson Edgar Thorpe
Kirk Hilton E. Lee Treece
Charles Holmes Sidney Trusseliel
Victor Householder George Vansell
John Hoston Cyrue Yuels
James Hunsucker Earl Vermillion
Fred Hunter Roy Walker
Charles Ikkenbus Mckinley Warren
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Williams James Hugo Wedell
Lester Johnson Leo Weibel
Frank Jones William Weildein
Donald Joseph Hiram Wentworth
Ross Keeling William Whitake
Arthur R. Kellgg Roy Willet
Randolph Kennedy Daniel Williams
Grier Keyser Clarence Williams
Window Cingman Hairman William
Raymond Edwards Emit Schooloy
Harry Evans Harry Schroers
Otho Flink Henry Simpson
Everett Filley Hairman Siemon
Sheldon Frick Clarence Smith
Earl Gurgeil Lewis Smith
Russell Gear William Spicer
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Charles Grabke Arthur Stacey
Wimber Gillett Ralph Spruil
Roy Grayson Georgia Tree
War Postpones Dance
The "At Home" dance at Toronto University has been postponed this year on account of the war in Europe. Some kind of a substitute gathering will be held in the place of the dance.
Fort Worth a Magnet
Forth, Worth, Texas, has attracted several graduates of the University. Solon W. Smith, '07, is practising there; Edward J. '12, is a electrician at Swifts packing house; R. H. Needham, '01, is an instructor in the Fort Worth Medical College; H. E. Finney, '01, was formerly connected with the Armour packing company there, but has gone recently to South America for the warehouses; and Fred B. Foster, '06, is in charge of the laboratories in the Fort Worth College.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00
per month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
(male) $8.00, R. $16.
1962W, Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Loose-leaf note book. Return to Geo. Harris. Call Bell 1023. 66-3*
LOST-10-inch polyphase slide rule,
between 1027 Miss. and Engineer-
ing Building. Finder return to
Kansan office. 66.8*
WANTED-BOY to board and room at $8.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215 Tenn. St.          67.3*
WANTED -MEN roommate. $5.00 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms with porch, in third story of modern house. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823. 67-3*
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs; close to University. Board if desired. 1704 Tennessee street.
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place - time. Call W. K. Shane at Co- or phone Home 1742 - Adv.
FOR RENT—A suitable room for young man. Convenient to University. Two blocks from the Library. Apply at 1312 Ohio. 66-3
WANTED—Studious young man would like room mate. Call 1027 Miss St. or Bell 1768. 66-3
J. F. BROCK. Optometrist and Spac-
tor 822 Mass. St. Bell Phone 49b.
Professional Cards
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoplea State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. D. 833
J. R. BECHTEL. Both phones, office and residence.
HARRY HEIDING, M. D. Eyes, ear, nose,
Heart, Hands, Phone, Bell 513, Home
Bldg, Phones, Bell 513, Home
W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Suits. Suite 104, Bldg. Residence,
Suite Ohio, St. Albans, OH.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. HRG, Residence 1130 Tenn. Actions, Phone 211.
Jewelers
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
ED. W. FAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
house. Bell Phone 711. 717. Mass
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDYS will receive special
permission to deliver the movie "belloge"
K. Phone. K. U. 8-240-2-185
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Vas. Phone, 6583. Mazda lamps. 6583.
Vas. Phone, 6583. Mazda lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
or a good clean place to eat, where
to buy it. (BASQUE)
`BT CAFE, Room 1.` Perkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
cormick to inspect our new line of hats. 831
to inspect our new line of hats. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNERY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
FORNERY is a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
d商业 Building. Bail 115, Home 2029
Building. Bail 115, Home 2029
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery--Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE (Just Installed the Latest and Best Screen on the Market)
TODAY ONLY: Daniel Frohman Presents MARY PICKFORD
in Grace Miller White's Popular Book "Tess of the Storm Country"
The Best Production Miss Pickford has ever Appeared in. Playing Return Engagements Everywhere. 5 Acts
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
THE FLOWER SHOP Turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers. 825 I/ MASS. PHONES 621
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
SHUBERT Matines
Wed. & Sat
The Laughing Hit of the Century
A PAIR OF SIXES
Prices 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats $1.00
Box Stationary All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
C. W. STEEPER
C. W. STEELMAN
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434
924 La.
Complete line of
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
Also Manufacturers Of
Pierson's Success, Hand Made
Robert Hudson Cigars.
ug. J. Pierson 902 Mas
G
LAWRENCE Business College
awefully supported business colleges
Largest school equipped in Kansas.
School occupies 2 Boors Lawrens
Bank building. matches each school.
Write for sample of Stenotype notepads a catalog
WAITI
NATIONAL BANK
National $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suits.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Students Eat Less Meat Consumption of meat at the cafeteria at the University of Nebraska the past year and there has been a like decrease in the amount of pie consumed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
How about your note book?
Does it need replenishing?
We have note paper to fit.
We can supply your needs in ink, pens, pencils, note book covers and fillers, etc.
Wolf Book Store 919 Mass.
UNION OPERATED AT LOSS OF $25 A WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
Holloway, R. C.
Holmes, C. B.
Holston, V. H.
Houston, G. R.
Hunter, C. D.
Huntman, H. R.
Hutchings, H. J.
Jackson, C. B.
Johnson, S. A.
Joliffe, C. L.
Jones, F. L.
Jones, J. E.
Kabler, J. D.
 Kelly, S. F.
 Kennedy, J. R.
 Kent, J. S
 Kister, A. M.
 Kohler, Bion
 Kubic, R. H.
 Lackey, D. M.
 Larimore, O. M.
 Auer, A. B.
 Lewis, R. L.
 Lindsay, R. G.
 Lindsay, A. H.
 Lomax, A. H.
 E. J.
 Lovelass, F. L.
 Luke, C. D.
 MacGregor, R. V
 Maloney, O. W.
 Malesed, J. A.
 Almity, A. R.
 Maris, Clyde
 Martin, J. M
 Mother, D. E.
 H. F.
 Mella, S. E.
 Merillet, D. L.
 Mickey, S. W.
 Miller, F. V.
 Miller, H. L.
 Miller, J. I.
 Miller, F. M.
Mitchell, A. B.
Moffat, J. R.
Mohler, H. H.
Moore, J. E.
Moore, T. E.
Morrow, W. M.
Mowrer, E. R
Munson, M. S.
Murphys, R. L.
Murphy, R. L.
Myers, J. A.
McCafferty, F.
McCall, F.
McCammon, J. R.
McColloch, H.
McCullough, A. M.
McElhennig, G. D.
McGovern, D. B.
Yogel, D. D
Wakenhut, C. J.
Walters, A. M
Walters, R. G
Watson, C. D
Wattles, W. F
Weaver, A. B
Weible, M. H
Weidlein, W. D
Weltmer, W. G
Witaker, G. B
Witaker, W. O
Whitehead, E. C.
W. Whiteside, L. H
Whitten, F. E.
Whitten, W. G
Wleters, A. H
Williams, Sam
Williamson, C. E
Willison, H. S
Wolf, E.
Woolsey, W. E
Wormeringer, C. V
Wright, K. W
Wyman, R. M
Yeokum, G. H
Yost, H. E
Young, Y. Y
Paid in full:
Paid in full:
Howard Adams
Frederick H. Arnold
Emilia H. Arnold
Benjamin H. Asher
James F. Barclay
Walter R. Barger
Jo D. Berwick
Burnettle O. Bower
Wm. O. Brownlee
Jas. P. Buckhannan
Burdette M. Mitch
Rudolph C. Geo.
Geo. Russel Gear
Bernard E. Gillespie
Roy D. Grayson
Jas. R. Grinstead
H. A. Grinzammer
Mandolin Club, Which Made Trip With Songsters
THE MUSIC BAND
Clarence J. Harden
Harry Harlan
Geo. A. Harris
Donald R. Harrison
Edwin V. Burkholder
John L. Calene
Willis N. Calkins
E. Coleman
Horace F. Chandler
Averill B. Cludas
R. H. Clayton
Byron S. Cohn
Fred T. Coover
Harold B. Coover
Leo L. Davis
Sam M. Degen
John E. Detwiler
Paul A. Schwarz
John W. Ericson
J. Homer Herriott
Clarence J. Hill
Chas. B. Holmes
Verner H. Holston
Haydon R. Hunter
John M. Johnson
Frank L. Jones
Jesse D. Kable
Sherwin F. Kelley
Catherine Kennedy
O. G. M. Larmier
Albert B. Lauer
Clyde Maris
David E. Mather
Harold F. Mattoon
Doster L. Merrilat
Justin F. Miller
John A. Myers
Frank McCaffery
Francis C. Call
C. Nicket
Jabez S. Parker
Ralph R. Rader
Leland C. Schmitter
James M. Scott
Clarence E. Williamson
Harry S. Willson
Geo. H. Yoekum
Harold E. Yost
Chas. G. Sherman
Chas. F. Sloan
Guido E. Smith
Jas. M. Stewart
Some Heavy Law Courses
Jerry E. Stillwell
Frank Stortz
Albert S. Teed
Paul W. Thiele.
Clyde L. Vanderlip
Warren F. Wattles
Merle H. Weible
Loren E. Weltmer
Geo. P. Hittaker
H. Rihtkeide
Nathan W. Brown
Erlie F. Cress
Leonard A. Farris
Clyde R. Gelvin
John M. Gleissner
Clarence L. Gorrill
William M. Gray, Jr.
Lucius B. Hayes
Howard R. Houston
Stanley S. Stanley
Stamley S. Jones
Eugene J. Long
Samuel W. Mickey
John R. Moffat
William M. Morrow
Donald M. Rankin
James E. Wolfe
Kenneth W. Wright
Xsell
George E. Bayles
E利姆 J. Burnham
Paul Cummick
Harold C. Fairchild
Harry H. Mohler
Paid half dues:
Ivan A. Allen
Alex R. Bell, Jr.
Brooks Berlin
Llewellyn R. Bond
Ria R. Burrow
Rosa E. Busenbark
John P. Caffrey
Francis H. Campbell
Alfred E. Carroll
John S. Codding
Alfred D. Hillman
Harold R. Huntsman
Henry C. Jackson
Carl L. Joliff
Floyd L. Loveless
Riley W. McGregor
Sherwin E. Mellas
A LOT OF CODES
TONY CAMP LANDS
LAW DOES US.
Ernest R. Mowrer
Robert C. McIlhenny
Paul R. Neal
Martin J. Nystrom
Jas. T. O'Bryan
Harold C. Coffman
Vernon G. Cornwell
Wilfred Cox
Hugh W. Crawford
Roy Davidson
Fred S. Degen
Jeff D. Doehl
John P. Flinn
Wayne A. Fowler
Marvin L. Gear
Everett K. Groene
Leon A. Harsh
Edgar A. Hartman
Edward H. Harsinger
Lucius B. Hayes
Harold J. Higley
Hubert W. Paul
John T. Pearson
Alex K. Rader
Harold R. Reed
Alice Potter
Fred S. Rodkey
Ames P. Rogers
Gail A. Smith
Geo. W. Staton
Ferdinand C. Stuewe
Edwin G. Thiele
Willis G. Whitten
Alfred H. Wieters
Clyde V. Wormeringer
Ronald M. Wyman
Watson A. Dodge
Glenn L. Alt
Robert W. Hacon
John V. Challis
Harry V. McCollach
C. A. Poland
Glen E. Porter
C. S. Sturtvew
LeVerne Tucker
Miles W. Vaughn
William W. Weildlein
William O. Whitaker
Donald H. Lackey
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
Too much work on the indoor track previous to the Christmas vacation, gave Fred Rodkey, cross country captain, a mild case of shin splints, which even the two weeks vacation did not entirely meet his needs during the next two weeks, should be in shape for the preliminary meets, as his cross country work will enable him to get into condition quickly.
Athletic trainers are rapidly dropping the idea that a weight man needs nothing more than a strong physique and a mass of weight. He has already worked running track each night in an effort to give him more speed and harden him up. With perfect footwork Reber should regain the record that he lost to freshman Arnold in the 2015 NCAA championship mark in the shot. He is expected to be the most prolific point winner on the 1915 team.
Manager W. O. Hamilton is giving most of his time to the developing of
Announcements
Student Volunteers meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Band practice Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at o'clock in Snow Hall.
Social and Boy's Work committees
Hall Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday evening at 5 o'clock in 1330 Ohio.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday
at 4:30 in Room 210 Haworth Hall.
The Daily Kansan Board meets at night 7:15 o'clock in the office.
Jurisprudence Club will meet at Con Squirrels Thursday at 2 o'clock to have its picture taken for the Annual.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
University Debating Society meets Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 710, Fraser.
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
jumpers and walters. Kansas has no eligible high jump of kumon ability since Hazen has competed his full quota of years and Trewecke has not yet had enough residence in the University to enable him to qualify for a place. Campbell, in the pole, looks like a twelve foot man if he can master the swing which Hamilton is trying to teach him. Last year he did eleven feet consistently with only fair form.
Captain Ray Edwards spent the entire vacation in Lawrence and took an occasional workout during that time. He is in fair shape now and can reel off a quarter in good time if the necessity arose. The captain leaves the classroom during the preliminary season at least, but may return to the longer distances when the conference meets take place.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has not yet given up hope that Hiatt Arnold, holder of the college record in the discus, will return. Arnold added two feet to Reber's record in the fall interclass meet last November under remarkable conditions. It was nearly dark when this event was scheduled to take place. Manager Hamilton was placed tooothed in until she near' day, but the contestants objected. As a compromise it was agreed that each man was to take but one throw instead of three and that this throw should be final. Arnold made his record on this one throw.
George E. Strong, a sophomore in the College, is at his home in Blue Rapids with typhoid fever. He was taken sick early in the vacation. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Wer'e Ready to fix up that Suit
If it needs pressing just let us know. Our work is satisfactory and will please you.
C. W. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Phone 510
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICIPANT USE
12 W. North
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 501
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WAR IS DECLARED
On the Prices of All Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans in Our Great Pre-Inventory Sale
Our policy demands that every article in this store must be sold in the season for which it was bought. January 25th is the end
M. G. BARRAND.
of our business year. On that date we begin invoicing therefore, January 7th we start our Great Pre-Inventory Sale. EVERY PIECE OF SURPLUS MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD. Even our Great Surplus Purchase Sale has merged into this greater Pre-Inventory Sale.
A colossal army of fine suits, overcoats and balmacaans await your review. The hand-tailored productions of "Hlrsch, Wickwire & Co.," "Society Brand" and "Henry Sonneborn & Co." All guaranteed y the manufacturers and by us, the same as if you had paid the regular price. There's only 15 shopping days of this sale—come early and get first selection.
Superior Union Suit Sale!
Your choice of any $25.00, $27.50 $17 "Hirsch, Wickwire" or "Society Brand" Suit Overcoat or Balmacaan in the house...
$30 and $35 suits, overcoats and balmacaws go in this great
Pre-Inventory Sale at... $12.50
$20 and $22.50 suits, overcoats,
and balmacams go in this great
Pre-Inventory Sale at... $14.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS
$15 and $18 suits, overcans,
and balmacans go in this great
'tre-Inventory Sale at... $11.50
Manhattan Shirt Sale
GOOD DOG FIGHT
STOPS PICTURE SHOW
Movie Star Petrensed Them?
Movie Star Estranged Them?
People are not the only civilized animals who have their "movie" favorites or wage war without regard to the neutrals.
The proof: Two lonesome bachelor curs slipped into the Varsity Theatre Monday night to pass a pleasant hour or two watching the agony of The Thief. Before long they started swapping opinions on the relative beauty of the star and the clock and the thirst about one half minute war had been declared and the neutrals were in the thick of the fight.
A girl broke her umbrella, a man broke his cane, and the dogs broke up the show before the fight was declared a draw. After order had been restored the management showed its thoughtfulness by throwing on the screen, "After the fight both dogs appear to be all right."
FRESHMAN FORCED TO GO
IN SEARCH OF HIGH SPOTS
Roscoe B. Bassler, who has been enrolled as a freshman engineer, left school on account of his health. Mr Bassler was on the Hill yesterday finishing up his connection with the University.
He will finish the school year a,
the state normal school at Hays City.
The reason for this change was that
he is now an optometrist, doctors to live in
a higher climate.
Prom Money to Red Cross
The senior class at Wellesley College voted not to have the senior prom this year, but to give the money usually spent for it to the Red Cross Society.
Lack Knowledge of Civics
Lack Knowledge of Civics
That few undergraduates of the U.S. university know the duties of the officers of the state and local divisions of the government of California, is the import of a statement given out by the American Political Science Association after many undergraduates the university.
Juniors at the University of Vermont won the interclass debate this year. Debates are held annually at the various classes at the university.
From Money to Red Cross
Injors Win in Debate
Germany Has New University
Germany Has A new university has been opened in Forktock, Germany, in spite of the fact that war is raging on all sides.
MEN TO ENGINEER MOTT
CAMPAIGN NOW CHOSEN
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
At the weekly meeting of the Mott of the fifteen vice-chairmen who will campaign committee Monday, ten help engineer the campaign were chosen. Hugo Wedell is the chairman of the committee, and the vice-chairmen named are Harlan Russell, Victor Bottomly, Hal Coffey, Jasse Gardner, Rex Miller, Hoyt S. Nelson, Leland Kroger, Huyt S. Nelson, D. Ireland, and Ernest E. Blincoe. The other five appointments will be made this week.
Dean Blackman and Avery Oliney made short talks, and Benn Baltzer sang a solo. Con Hoffmann made anecdotes of the details of the campaign.
Many Harvard Students Work
Many Harvard Students Work Statistics of student employment at Harvard University 1.010 men worked 97,257,797 last the occupations of the men ranged from farm hands to places on the faculty.
Women to Publish Sun Dial Women of the Ohio State University, one of the publications of the University in February or March.
Coach at 70 Gives Advice
Jack Best, for twenty-five years
trainer of all athletic teams at the
University of Nebraska, celebrated
his seventieth birthday in April.
"Above all things," leaves
pipes, cigarettes, and all other forms
of tobacco alone—they will get your
wind.
North College Club, 1022, mixed club, rates $3.50 per week. Steward, Fletcher Rinker.-Adv.
HORSE SHOW WANTS M'COOK
Coach at 70 Gives Advice
Professor Gleason is Trying to Ar range Exhibition on McCook
An effort is being made by Prof. Oscar Gleason, the owner of the horse show, appearing this week in Lawrence, to put on an outdoor show at McCook Field, April 7th. Professor Gleason conferred with manager W. O. Hammilite about the use of a Manager Hamili will bring the matter before the Athletic Board of control at its next meeting.
the performance which Professor Gleason would put on in McCook Field would be the breaking of what is said to be the most vicious man in history. He has already killed four men who have attempted to subdue him.
Gives Teas For Red Cross
A chain of Red Cross teas has been planned at Mt. Holyoke College. Ten students are invited to each tea and are asked to bring ten cents and some relief sewing. Besides this boxes for stray pennies have been placed in each hall for contributions and the student body has agreed to give up refreshments at receptions and other social functions.
A chess game between the teams of Chicago University and Washington University, of St. Louis, is being played by mail. Thus the players are able to make one move per day.
Freshmen women at the University of Nebraska have taken on themselves the wearing of a certain style of caps.
Play Chess By Mail
ATTEND SEMI-CENTENNIAL MEETING OF ALPHA TAU
BASKETBALL
Practicing for the Season
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries and Wayne Wingwirt represented the local chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the semi-centennial celebration, in Nashville, Tennessee, December 30 to January 2.
The ordinance to abolish the use of liquor at all fraternity functions was introduced by Mr. Wingert and was passed by a unanimous vote. Prof. Van der Vries is a member of the high council of the fraternity.
TALBOT WILL LECTURE TO SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL
C. H. Talbot, head of the Municipal Reference Bureau and Correspondence Study, began a series of lectures last Saturday afternoon before the School of Social Service in Kansas City. The book was made by Mr. Talbot and all will have social legislation for a general theme.
The lectures will be held each Saturday afternoon in the Central High School, in which the Social Service School holds its meetings. There is a large number of students enrolled in the work.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
STATE SUPPORTS MICHIGAN
Mill Tax Enables University to Get New Buildings
The University of Michigan, often called the "mother of state educational institutions" owes its success and growth in the most part to the mill tax that furnishes for the university a steady, permanent income. Since the mill tax was adopted, the wealth and resources afforded according to the increase in students until at the present time, the university occupies 30 buildings for its 500 teachers and 6232 students.
Because of the excellent support that is given it, new buildings can be arranged whenever needed. The Hillman building largest one to be constructed, while a new science building is in process of erection. Next year two residents hatch for women will be ready for use, each one accommodate more than 150 women.
H. E. Instructor Resigns
H. E. Instructor Resigns
Miss Kate Daum has resigned her position as instructor in the home economics department to become dietician housekeeper in University Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
WHITE CROWS WOULD HAVE
TWO GENERAL ELECTIONS
Secret Society Suggests That all Contests be Merged in Fewer
Days
The White Crows, the very secret society, have proposed a plan for the merging of all election days into two general election days, in a communication to the Daily Kansan and the Student Council.
Reasons for deeming that fewer elections were beneficial to the people; are these?
The White Crows say: There seems to be an over supply of election days at K. U, to the casual observer. The University investigation it has seemed that the best interests of the University might be conserved by combining certain of these elections into two separate groups in the spring and one in the fall.
[3] 2. The present system results in constant campaigning for some elections throughout the whole year which does not make for the best in scholarship nor for the conservation of the best interests of the school.
1. It would tend to divide school honors, for it is not probable that any individual would run for more than one office on a single election day, thus preventing one man from running for three and four offices during one year as is frequently done. The limiting of election days offers a practical means of aiding the point system.
3. Two elections would bring out a larger and more representative vote. At present the class elections in the fall and the council elections in the spring are as a rule the only ones to receive careful consideration. The college election is almost a farce, and scarcely any of theuni-fied women have a large vote on these now sighted elections would mean a larger and increased interest on the part of the students.
4. Two general elections would tend to destroy much of machine politics, for there would be too many candidates and offices in the field for the manipulation which the scattered election days make possible.
For these reasons particularly two general election days would, it seems, work for the good of the school and for this it is respectfully requested that the council investigate the possibilities of this plan. The elections which could easily be grouped are those of the class elections, Jayhawker election, law school, engineering school, College, athletic board, Women's Student Government Association, and the Men's Student Council.
"HELLO GIRL" SWAMPED BY
KANSAN'S TELEPHONE CALLS
Of the 200 phones on the Hill the busiest are those in the Kansan office, the business office of the University, and the University Extension division. Seldom do the culms come singly, but for some reason grim with themselves by bours them with tapes of silence between them.
There are 159 numbers on the Oread switch board. The busiest hours for the "hello" girl comes from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock in the morning and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Mary Louise Bacon, of Hutchinson, is visiting her brother, Robert Bacon, a sophomore in the College, at 1312 Ohio street. Miss Bacon lies an alumna of Friends University at Wichita.
North College Club, 1022 Ohio.
club, rates $3.50 per week. Steward.
Fletcher Rinker.-Adv.
The Big Shirt Sale Starts Tomorrow
Including Soft Cuff, Starched Cuff, Plaits, and all Fancy Shirts—
$ .75 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .43
1.00 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
1.50 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.15
2.00 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.45
2.50 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
3.00 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15
3.50 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
4.00 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75
4.50 Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75
Better get busy-
Johnson & Carl
All Wool Shirts Included-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
MERCHANTS' WEEK TO HAVE NATIONAL MEN
NUMBER 70.
Program Will be Filled With Speakers of Wide Reputation
The merchants short course?
It will begin February 1 and continue until February 5. A fine program has been arranged and some of the speakers who will address merchants at our events as being the best in their line. Several speakers whose names are not on the program will appear to give visiting merchants the benefits of their study and experience. Mr. Paul H. Neystrom is the most read speaker. He will talk about the interests of interest to every merchant.
F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, said today that there probably would be 250 or 300 merchants in attendance when the course begins on Monday. Professor Hamilton is trying to make sure that visitors and he said that if any person who has empty rooms would telephone K. U. 87, their rooms probably would be occupied during the short course.
Appoint Advisory Board
An advisory board has been appointed by the extension division and the following merchants are members of the board; O. A. Roranbaugh of St. George; M. D. Russell of O. F Sawyer of Hutchinson; E. R. Moses of Great Bend; W. S. Dalton; St. George; W. A. Helvey of Goodland; J. E. Burns of Ingalls; Frank Zoellner of Tonganoxie; L. C. Jones of Ottawa; G. F. Killens of Otterloo; R. J. Fischer of Wamego; George S. Knox of Garden City; George E. Loveless of Marion; Harry R. Whittlesel of Topeka; F. C. Middlebrook of Roslyn; M. H. O'Brien of Hutchinson; H. O. Bher, L. H Wiley and Fischer of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7. 1915
The following is a list of the speakers who will talk during the course: Paul H. Neystrom of Minneapolis, who is in demand for merchant short course speeches throughout the Middle West. He will talk on "Store Service", Management and to Meet "Cost of Doing Business", and "Retail Salesmanship". Andrew N. Fox, Director of the Chicago Advertising Association, will give lectures on "Advertising"; J. C. Walker, of Detroit, will give four lectures on the following subjects: "Proper Methods of Accounting for the Small Retailer". "Figure Information for the Business and How to Manage it", "The Right Way to Figure Profits" and "Keeping a Perpetual Inventory of Stock". Those four subjects are among the most important in the mind of every retailer. R. E. Parsons, of Kansas City, will present four lectures on Salesmanship. Joseph Hubbell, manager of the Chincotown Inspecting Office, one lecture on "The Fire Hazard and Fire Prevention for Kansas Merchants". Prof. A. J. Boynton, who is the possessor of valuable information to merchants as a result of research work will talk on "Competition and Retail Trade". Arthur Rector, secretary of the Kansas State Retailer. "Among other speakers who are well invited in their work are I. D. VanMeter of Parsons, Kansas, F. G. Weeks a celebrated show card writer and Abel Epteyn, a window trimmer of Kansas City.
A tracer is out for the freshman who kept a librarian searching half a day for John Ruskin's "The Morning." He wanted "Mountain Glory."
SENIORS SHOULD GET PICTURES IN BY 20TH
Early Date of Issue of Jayhawker Demands Submission of Prints
Soon
Because of the desire to get the Jayhawk out a month earlier than usual all seniors must hand their photograph prints and fees into the university 20 an dall organizations' and juniors' must be in by February 1. The Annual office in the basement of Green Hall will be open for this purpose every school day from 8:30 to 10:30 and from 11:30 to clock up to 12.
Dr. Alma Webster Powell, a prima donna singer, has been obtained by the convocation committee, to appear in an audition for Miss Powell at 21. Miss Powell is a graduate of some of the foremost universities in the United States and she will not only sing but will lecture to her audience, she will be "Music is a Human Need."
Dr. Alma Webster Powell Promise to Appear in Convocation on January 21
The Annual is printed in sections of sixteen consecutive pages each and since practically all of the departments must be held until the last minute—the athletic department because of basketball and truck, the baseball team and soccer matches etc., the classes and organizations make up the most available material which can be handed in to the printers at an early date.
The Jayhawker management is endeavoring to have the book out as near April 1 as possible and if that date is lived up to the printing company must have one-third or one-half the copy by the middle of February.
The entertainment will be as interesting as any of the former convocation entertainments and it will be more interesting and educational to those who love music than previous chapel performances have been.
PRIMA DONNA WILL SING BEFORE KANSAS AUDIENCE
After copy is handed to the Jayhawkmanagement it must beproof-read, pictures sent to the engraver's and the cuts proofed andperhaps made over, and after the printer gets the copy and sets it up in typewriter or keyboard and corrects by the printer and twice by the Jayhawk editors. This showswhy the early date for receivingcopy is necessary.
MILLIVOLTMETER COMES TO CERAMICS DEPARTMENT
The department of ceramics in Haworth Hall received a Recording Milvoltmeter from Germany Monday. This instrument automatically records the temperature of the kiln every two minutes. Its scale ranges up to 1600 degrees Centigrade. In the same shipment came a porcelain tube which is used to protect the wires in the kiln from gases, these two in the kiln contain the dust of the Allied Nations for several months and are now doing service for K. U.
Winifred Anderson, a sophomore in the College, of Indiana, Iowa, says that after acquiring a new sister-in-law, she was loath to break off the short acquaintance to come back to school.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, on Medical Commission
To Form Another Club
Members of the Daily Kansan Board are considering the formation of an Ineligible Club, which will hold weekly consolation meetings.
M. W. HAWKINS
---
Solomon High. Debating Champions
TOMMY MCDONALD
WILLIAM BROOKS
AND JOHN SCHNEIDER
M'INTYRE'S CONDITION IS NO BETTER TODAY
Report Says That Evidence of Brain Trouble Becomes More Pronounced
The physical and mental condition of Emery J. McIntyre, who is in the Jones hospital as a result of a coasting collision last Thursday night, is about the same as yesterday. McIntyre, who was guiding the sled that collided with a cab between Eagle Junction and his skull fractured and knee crushed, while Gladys Henley had a leg broken and Mae Stevenson suffered a leg fracture. Other members of the party who were injured are recovering from the bruises sustained and will be on the Hill in a few days. Evidence of injury to the brain is coming on more and more in the case of Ms. McIntyre, whose temperature are fairly good. The latest report from the hospital this afternoon gives no hope for betterment in his condition soon.
POINT SYSTEM TABLED
AT SENATE DISCUSSION
GOLDSMITH APPPOINTED
TO ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE
At a meeting of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects on January 6th. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department where he worked, was appointed to the office of chairman of the Committee on Education.
The Chapter will hold an architectural exhibition at the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City, March 20th. The department of architectural engineering will visit Kansas City on the 20th to inspect various examples of architecture, and will be given a private view of the exhibit in the afternoon, followed by a dinner and special meeting on the furniture rooms. Probably some of the work of the department will be placed on view in the exhibition.
Chancellor Frank Strong was chosen to represent the University at the state educational conference which takes place in Topeka on January 16. Permission was granted the Glee Club to extend the concert tour through the week following Christmas vacation.
Three hundred and fifteen dollars was paid to Company M of the Kansas National Guards by "Uncle Sam" last Tuesday night for the range company. Company M took second place in the state contest held at Fort Riley.
The point system, by which participation in student activity would be curtailed, was discussed at the University Senate meeting yesterday, but no definite action was taken. The matter was referred to a committee. The University Y. M. C. A. stands sponsor for the system.
UNCLE SAM PAYS K. N. G.
8315 JUST FOR SHootING
Rev. Wolfe to Leave Church
BOARD PLANS TRADE OF FACULTY MEMBERS
Rev. Wolfe to Leave Church Rev. Henry E. Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church at Lawrence, will give up his post in this city at the next annual meeting of the Methodist conference, in March. The First church has the largest student following in Lawrence.
Superintendent J. M. Shea has given the company a room in the Gym which has been fitted with individual lockers in which the men can enter freely. Thus saving the time and trouble of checking them out everytime they change uniforms. "The men have turned out well and the recruiting has been good," said Captain Jones. The company has an enrollment of 65 men.
Recommends Sending Profes sors and Students to Other State Schools
To interchange faculty members and students between one Kansas educational institution and another is a plan recommended by the Board of Administration in its biennial report to George H. Hodges.
If the plans made by the Board are carried out, students from the University for example, may go to the Agricultural College or to any other school and take work applying it on their degree from the University.
$
His Vision of That Trade
Already faculty advice has been sent from one school to another over the state. The Board plans to make changes to its advice program, "Experts along all lines cannot be employed in all the schools and arrangements have been made for an interchange of expert advice and assistance among the schools," reads the report.
"Engineers and architects from one school have been sent into other schools to help solve problems. The employees of each institution stand ready at all times to give assistance to the other institutions either by hand or by loan of books, material, or equipment. Thus it is that each institution has at its command practically all the resources of the eight schools.
Sending students from one school to another for a part of their course will make the system more economical and effective. It is our expectation to have a plan worked out by next year that will allow a student to go to another school with a specialist another school and to use those grades on his degree from the institution in which he has done most of his work."
"Jesus was one of the broadest, widest-hearted, far-reaching men," said the Rev. Henry E. Wolfe, of the First Methodist church at morning prayers before 125 students this morning. "He reached out and out and included all men. He was too broad for the Jews. He taught not only the Jews but the Gentiles also." "He was broad," Reverend Wolfe continued, "because he hammered away on narrow lines until they broadened." He went to the law, the Bibleman and the Samaritan, as well as to the high. His love went out to everybody and he forgave everyone."
SAYS JESUS WAS BROADEST
JUNIOR MARINER TEST
DAILY KANSAN TO HOLD
ELECTION JANUARY 27
The Daily Kansan will hold election January 27, according to the decision of the Board at its meeting last night. Election officials manage the board, managing editor, sport-offender, and membership to the Board. Since the membership is limited to twenty-five but six elections are being held, unless there are some resignations.
The editor-in-chief, managing editor, and sport-editor each hold office for one semester. The associate editor is appointed by the editor-in-chief.
SOLOMON WINS DEBATING CHAMPIONSHIP OF FIFTH
Defends Negative of Old Age Pension Question-Awarded Cup by State League
Solomon high school won the debating championship of the Fifth Congressional District Debating League on December 22 when they defended the negative side of the old age pensions questions against the last of its competitors. For this they have been awarded the cup which appears on this page by the Kansas State Debating League.
All told the Solomon team has won the championship of the First, Third, Fifth and Sixth Congressional Districts.
Glen Ramsey, George Higgins, and Hugh Sumpäla making up the team this year. The decision December 22 was unanimous. The judges were Todd Lotz of Salina, Siprent reinforcement Heusner of Salina, and Hugh Carlin of Salina.
Under the management of the Kansas State Debating League Solomon has won from the following teams: Minneapolis, Clay County High, Junction City, Norton County High, Sheridan County High, Caney, Brookville, and Dickinson County High.
Prof. J. L. Mickey is the Solomon coach.
SENIORS ELECT TO W. S. G. A.
Vivian Hammond Will Take Place
Held by Genevieve Walker
Vivian Hammond was elected senior representative to the W. S. G. A. at a meeting of senior women held at clock yesterday in Room 110 Fraser.
Miss Hammond will take the place
where he will be by the resignation of
Genevieve Walker.
SPENDS ENTIRE VACATION
IN CHICAGO ON BUSINESS
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, spent her vacation in Chicago looking up and buying equipment for the department. She visited the kitchens of the Normal Training School, the new kitchen furnishing department of the Marshall Field Store, and Lookets, exclusive store for domestic appliances. A miniature exposition of houses, including building materials and furnishings, given under the auspices of Chicago merchants, also proved the practical use of many new ideas.
TIGER QUINTET TO PLAY
TWO PRELIMINARY GAMES
Missouri will play two basketball games this semester in practicing for the Conference season. The Tigers will meet the Tarkio five in Columbo at 12th and the College college quitter on the home court four days later.
Quits to Teach School
But two trips will be taken by the Missouri squad, the most important being the invasion of Kansas to play the Aggies and K. U. The Tigers will also travel to St. Louis to meet Washington University.
Jonathan Dow, a junior in the College, has withdrawn from the University to teach school near Baldwin, Kansas.
Two weeks' visit at home are enough for Dorothy Miller, so she's going to spend this week-end visiting her family in Topeka.
GET A LATE START IN UNION COLLECTION
Council Does Not Assign Men Until Last Night—$16
Paid
The names of these men added to
the list who had formerly paid appear
below.
But few new additions were made to the list of names of men who had paid Union dues yesterday because of a late start by the Councilmen. The members of the Council were not assigned their men until last night, so no organized campaign has been carried on. But several men dropped in at the Union at 1200 Tennessee and paid their dues to Dad Gregory.
The Councilmen began organized work today, and tomorrow will have a large list to report. The Council is divided into committees according to School representatives, commitee members, who will report to President Bottomly each night, the amount of money collected from the School. President Bottomly will report to the Kansan. The start which the Council made
The start which the Council made on the requisite $200 amounts to $16.
Paid in full:
Howard Adams
Ercil C. Arnold
Francis H. Arnold
Benjamin H. Asher
James F. Barclay
Walter R. Barger
Jo D. Berwick
Davis E. Bower
Wm O. Brownlee
Jas P. Buckhannan
Burdette M. Fitch
Ralph V. Fritts
Geo. Russel Gear
Bernard E. Gillespie
 Roy D. Grayson
Jas R. Grinstead
H. A. Grintzmacher
Clarence J. Harden
Harry Harlan
Geo. A. Harris
Donald R. Harrison
Edwin K. Holder
Lyme L. Calne
Nyls N. Calkins
Jas E. Campbell
Horace F. Chandler
Averill B. Cludas
R. H. Clayton
Byson S. Cohn
Fred T. Coover
Harold B. Cooper
Leo L. Davis
Sam M. Degen
John E. Detwiler
Paul A. Diehl
Arthur E. Jesserson
J. Hunter Herriot
Clarence J. Hill
Chas B. Holmes
Verner H. Holston
Hoydn R. Hunter
John M. Johnson
Frank L. Jones
Jesse D. Kabler
Sherwin F. Kelley
J. Randolph Kennedy
$\textcircled{2}$. M. Larimore
Albert B. Lauer
Clyde Male
David E. Mother
Harold F. Mattoon
D. Loveril Merrast
Justin F. Miller
John A. Myers
Frank McCafferty
Francis M. McCall
Arthur C. Nicolet
Jabez S. Parker
(Continued on page 4)
Cup Awarded Solomon High
SUNNYSIDE BOWLING
CHAMPIONS
2014-15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BENEDICTO HENRY
John Gleeson Editor-In-Chief
Henry Manseing-Maserich
Helen Klein Editor-In-Chief
John E. Allen Editor
Chas. S. Sturtevant
STAFF Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh Gilbert Clayton Guy Scrivner Charles Sweet Elmer Arndt Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Glendon
Chairman
Claver Gleaser
W, S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Creator
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas to go further than merely printing the news. His team holds to play no jouries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chardonnay; to solve problems to widen his in, all to serve the best of his ability the students of the state.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.
IT CAN'T BE SAFE
The students appreciate Mayor Francisco's intention to divert traffic from Indiana street to make coasting safer. However, coasting never has been and never will be safe on the streets. That has been proven. Unforeseen incidents will occur. They will, because they have. The only way to make coasting safe is by the passage of a law that will absolutely prohibit the use of the street by coasters.
The terrible accident of the holidays, the accident last year, and a host of accidents in the years that have gone before should be enough to prove to the city lawmakers that it is their duty to take radical action. The responsibility is theirs.
SAFETY FIRST
A common critic of collegiate sports is that they benefit only a small portion of the students. Coasting is good sport, and everything possible to further it should be done, providing always safety first.
Superintendent J. M. Shea will present a plan for a concrete coasting place on the golf links to the Board of Administration at its next meeting. The Board should act favorably on it. The unsafety of the present method of coasting must be stopped. The sport is a good ones and needs to be kept.
It's up to the Board.
THE FACULTY'S POWERS
A story in yesterday's issue of the Kansan rights the common misconception of the faculty.
A little intelligent study of the real scope of the powers of that body will show that it, as a faculty, has no more to do with the actual administration at the University than the average student.
The story should be read and heeded.
The Texas Journalist, the official publication of the new Department of Journalism of the University of Texas, has appeared on the exchange desk. It is a 6-column 4-page paper, well-edited and printed. It is not much like the average college paper, however, in that news of the profession of journalism is given a prominent place.
The plan of the University Y. M.
C. A. to hold monthly all-University
conventions should have the backing
of the students. Other schools have
Sunday evening services once a
month and find the plan a success.
Every student and date should be in
Fraser Hall Sunday evening.
The women of the freshmen class are showing plainly that the women of Kansas are able "to do things" themselves. Their Jay Hop some time ago, and now their tacky party dispels the idea that the University woman is a creation only to be fed candy and fussed.
DRILL VERSUS ATHLETICS
MULL VERS. OF PRESENCE of Dickinson college is in favor of replacing college athletics by military drill. Dr. W. B. Cannon of Boston, on the other hand, in a recent lecture in New York, paid a tribute to the value of athletics as affording an opportunity for pugnacious past. Which is the sounder view? It is at least significant that the countries in which outdoor sports are most cultivated are countries like England and the United States, in which Great Britain football has been a formidable rival to war.
In favor of his plan Professor Prince urges that "Moderation is the special characteristic of military discipline; it brings no strain to bear upon a single set of muscles; the body is developed as a whole." But from the point of view taken by Dr. Cannon, the very violence of his tests of strength and endurance is of value. His experiments are conducted on the Harvard football squad he found physiological changes of a significant character. Have long centuries of struggle created a physiological need?
Certainly there seems to be a great difference among individuals in this respect. The robust and pugnacious may be the better morally as well as physically for a hard bolt with the boxing gloves, but the hands should be both brutal and harmful. When quietism too long has had the upper hand an almost inevitable sequel is an outbreak of what used to be called "muscular Christianity;" good people are not necessarily weeklings, and some of them may at times have been unable to relieve their feelings. But it does not follow that the placid and self-controlled should be forced to imitate them.
This seems to be the weak spot in any system which proposes a mechanical uniformity in physical education. From a simple utilitarian point of view, with regard to the trained军队 of trained recruits in the army, then case for military drill whenever more trained recruits are needed. But so far as physical training is concerned it has the disadvantages inseparable from sameness; that it does not energize the more energetic soldiers shown by the more vigorous sports at West Point and Annapolis.—Springfield Republican.
EDUCATION
The note of warning sounded by an eminent English professor recently, against the danger of substituting technical training for a generous education, ought not to pass unheeded. Any one who takes even the most casual survey of the field of history or military forty years must be shocked with the acceleration everywhere noticeable toward specialization. It is the age of the specialist, as it is the age of the division and subdivision of labor, and any one who works out this tendency to its only logical conclusion must recognize the need of such a warming as has had its extraordinary aptitude for coining phrases which has already considerably enriched the language, an eminent British politician recently inveighed against the attempt on the part of a purely materialistic outlook "to recruit man, the image and likeness in the image and likeness in a Diesel engine. Some methods and developments of modern education cannot be held wholly blameless of a such tendency.
There is a story told of Raikes which is not inapposite in this connection. Well known for the extraordinary sweep of his general information, there was an earnest concern amongst some of his friends to discover some subject with which he was not familiar. One of a fellow guest at a dinner party, at the university attempted to achieve this purpose. In collusion with some other men, he raised a discussion on Chinese metaphysics. To their surprise and horror, Raikes plunged into the discussion, contradicted them all point blank, and wound up with the amused remark, "Now, gentlemen, I know where you got all your information. You've come from an article over two years ago on the epistolopa. I was ill-informed on the subject then, and am in a much better position to educate you in the matter now."
The world's greatest men have always been the men with the widest interests, men capable of sympathizing with many pursuits and many ideals, and who, through the broad understandings which must be able to take into account, at their full value, great fundamental facts which the more specialized and technically efficient theist might have completely lost. In regard to such vast questions as education, it is useless to ask what kind of modern school, or northern, but where the question lies as between the "generous education" of the universities of fifty years ago and the specialized education of some of the more modern schools, the solution, the broadness, is surely to be found that would win wisdom and assurance of what wisdom uttered over 2000 years ago: "These ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone."—Christian Science Monitor.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
England issued her white papers,
France her yellow ones, Turkey her
orange ones and Austria is about due
rid of少 of some black and blag
ones.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G. A.
Speaking of casualties, the battle of the Yser hasn't anything on the Battle of the Pre-Quiz Season. Noser.
Editor: "Hey you, write me something with some sparkle in it." Cub: "How about a beer ad?"
I'm glad it's here,
1915;
For the new year
Rhymes well with
Generally speaking—professors.
WHAT CLASS, MAC?
"Dates in America," will be the subject of a book in the paper's magazine; more on the Rotan Club "News item in Wednesday's paper."
"I can tell a gambler every time." He shuffles his hand. "He's his shuffling walk."
THAT FOR YOU, M. S. C.
This is positively the first thrust at the Student Council which has appeared in the Kansan this year:
THAT FOR YOU M S C
"By his shuffling walk."
bean dean e'en jean keen lean mean queen seen teen wean
The Student Council had its picture taken at 12:30 o'clock today at Con Squires for the Jayhawk"
*"Students in bird study next semester will have several hundred stuffed birds which the museum directors have decided to place in the hands. The collection embraces fully all the stuffed birds of Kan-ken.*
Browsing Around Spooner
It may be safely said that many schools in which morals are never taught from text-books, or by formal exercises, furnish a most stimulating drill in the higher and finer moralties every day. Many of us know teachers, who, without much preaching, convey, in all their intercourse with their pupils, their pupils' curiosity and qualification, clarify and invigorate character. A considerable acquaintance with teachers impresses me with the belief that the feeling of their responsibility for the moral welfare of their pupils, and their appreciation of the values of character, are steadily deepening among them. No profession is so sacred that shallow and self-seeking persons do not place in it; but I believe that as much seriousness and devotion may be gained by the teachers of our common schools as among any other class of persons—the clergy not excepted—Washington Gladden, in the January Atlantic.
OUR TEACHERS
My friend, have you heard of the
THE PUT-IF-OFFS
On the banks of the River Slow,
Where blooms the Wait-aïhwe flower
And the soft Go-easys grow?
When is an alumnus not an alumnus?
Where the Sometimes-or-other scents
the air
PONDER QUESTION OF THE
IDENTITY OF AN ALUMNUS
It lies in the Valley of What's-the use.
The Put-it-off smile when asked to work
Can Charlie call himself an alumnus if he comes to K. U. and leaves at Thanksgiving after an unsuccessful social season?
Some say as how and some deny it. Of twenty-five colleges who are represented in the Association of Alumni Secretaries, a percent of students active membership in their alumni associations, while another 41.5 per cent require degrees. Almost all institutions admitting former students require degrees. The The Society association requires a degree for active membership.
And say they will do it tomorrow;
And so they delay from day unto
day.
Its the home of the listless I-dont care,
Where the Put-it-offs abide.
Till death cycles up and takes them away.
In the Province of Let-er-sine;
That tired feeling is native there.
No Charlie, you can never be a real alumnus.
And their families starve, beg or borrow.
borrow. Anonymous
—Anonymous.
It's just like paying you money to start wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
THAT'S what these reductions mean—not that these Fall and Winter suits are worth one bit less than regular prices—but because we want to start with a bright, new stock next season.
A clean stock and new friends is our double purpose—you get the benefit.
$15 buys Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats worth much more money.
$20
Spends $1,350 a Year
Do Texans Attend Chapel?
The only time they attend Chapel on a recite days, every seat was taken and most of them were used by two people.
Spends $1,350
One time the University of Illinois spends $1,550 each year while another man living in the same fraternity house has a good time on $360, according to a statement made by Dr. Vergil at the University of the who has compiled the living expense of the students.
If you want to make $15, $20, buy a big lot of extra clothes value, here's your chance.
Has Old Clothes Raid
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
buys special values in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats that will open your eyes.
Has Old Clothes Raid
An old clothes raid was made recently at Columbia to collect garments for the war sufferers.
PECKHAM'S
Do Without Chicken Dinner Women of Colorado College have given up their Sunday chicken dinner to swell the Belgian relief fund.
Leaves K. U. for K. S. A. C.
Leon F. Montage, freshman engineer from Downs, has withdrawn from school. He will attend the Agricultural college at Manhattan the remainder of the year.
U for K S A C
Quig a Dancing Master
E. J. Quigley, former coach at St. Mary's, and National League umpire, is now teaching dancing at umpire.
Aggies Grant Degrees to 65 Sixty-five persons have received degrees from the Kansas State Agricultural College this winter. Added to the 226 graduates who received diplomas in June this makes the largest group of Kansas ever sent out from Manhattan in one year. Henry M. Beardsley, former mayor of Kansas City, was the commencement speaker.
Hunter College has raised $4,000 through its Red Cross bazaar.
Dancing Master
Tell of War in Chapel
Tell of War in Chapel
At Amherst, Mass. Michael I. Pupin recently addressed the students in a series of chapel lectures upon the topic "Serbia's Position in the European War." The Austrian side of the question will be examined in Maurice Low, on English journalist, will explain the British position.
Lorin Soren, star full back on the Mets, has been elected captain of the 1915
The students of the University of Wisconsin are petitioning the faculty of that school to restore rowing as the recognized sports of the school.
UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE
IS AFTER 1915 OLYMPIC
One hundred and forty-eight students of the University of California were given degrees from that school during this semester.
The University of Syracuse is trying to bring the 1916 Olympic games to its new stadium. Berlin was to have been the next place of the Olympic games, but the war may prevent the meet in Germany.
At the University of Syracuse, a stadium with a seating capacity of 40,000 students could accommodate the big event, according to the New York Times.
The University of Pennsylvania will get $200,000 soon from the estate of W. R. Irvine, a former treasurer of Philadelphia, who died recently.
Want Ads
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board of desired. A locked room.
R. St. Phone 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
WANTED-BOYS to board and room at $.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215 Tenn. St. 67-8*
WANTED -Man roommate. $5.00 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68*3·
Student Help
Professional Cards
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
J, F BLOCK, Optometrist and Speech-
ologist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
L. H. FRIENDS, Dentist, over Poeples
STATE Bank Bldg. Bell phone 751.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted, Office, F.
A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 832
& street. Both phones, office and
resident
ED. W. FAINSONS, Engraver, Watch-
teacher, Bell Phone 717, 727, 737
State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Evidence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
Music Studios
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. H.
DR. H. Residence 1356 Tenn. Phones,
Phone
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
CORA REYNOLYS will receive special
admission to the College, Phone K. U. 102-24-28
rings.
Classified Jewelers
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda Phones, 658. Mazda lamps.
Mazda Phones, 658.
Cafes
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
For a good clean place to eat, where
to eat. KET CAPE Room 1. Perkins Bldr.
KET CAPE Room 1. Perkins Bldr.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlor to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Corporation, a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts. E. J. HILKY, Peoples Bank building E. KENNEDY, Peoples Bank building E. RANKS, Inc., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building
Ladies' Tailoring
MIS. EMMA BROWN-SHULTZ-*
next to Anderson's Bakery—Dress-
making 'and Ladies' Talloring.
Remodaling of every description.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY (Best Installed the Latest and Best Screen on the Market)
(Just Installed the Latest and Best Screen on the Market)
Vitagraphs Six Reel Masterpiece
Mr. Barnes of New York From the Book by Archibald Clareing Gunter of Society Life in New York and London. Featuring Vitagraphs Broadway Star
MAURICE COSTELLO
Tomorrow: Shubert presents Owen Davis' popular book, "The Marked Woman"; Shubert cast; 5 Acts
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
How about your note book?
Does it need replenishing?
We have note paper to fit.
We can supply your needs in ink, pens, pencils, note book covers and fillets, etc.
Wolf Book Store 919 Mass.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Emboshing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
SHUBERT  Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
'The Laughing Hilt of the Century
A PAIR OF SIXES
Price 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats $1.00
Box Stationary
All Grades—All Prices
McCulloch's Drug Store
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. K. Husen, Agts.
W. Wilhelm
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmen, Agts.
Bell 1434     924 La
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors laur-
ence hall. WELF or shorthand by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
DANCING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
Kansas City Favorits Dance Orchestra
CITY REVOKES
Executive Vocalist
and his union Orchestra features the all-in-one
vocalist.
Jingle, Resiliation CaskjWalk) One Step.
Gavette, Ln. La Fado, Ta. Tsco, Furiano,
Gavette, Ln. La Fado, Ta. Tsco, Furiano,
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings
and Meetings, the Kids-Kind-Ent-
lance Parties, think of George Eccentric
vait me at my expense. Kansas City, Mo.
phone - Phone Mainline 8180, or 690 East 16th.
Local address - Oscar Major, 1345 Ky. St.
our motto: It Costs Little to Have the Best
THE ORCHESTRA WITH A LOT OF PEI
Fix Up That Cold!
Raymond's Cold Cure Will Do It Every Time
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
That's the Santa Fe way — the only line to both Expositions.
Pueblo Indians, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's scene marvel.
Reduced fares during Exposition period. Aik for illus trated folders about California.
Santa Fe
all the way
In food chemistry labs experiments are now going with the canning of foods in tins. The tops of the cans commonly swell owing to the collection of gases from the gases bound out and another must ascertain the chemical change that goes on and also the condition of the tin of the can.
Run Race in Blizzard
Two athletes of the University of Missouri took a dare during the recent blizzard and ran a block and back wearing only their track suits. Students in the house who
Chuck Dolde to Florida Chuck Dolde, cheerleader of the 1913 Jayhawker roots, and now assistant county attorney at Leavenworth, will soon go to Florida from that place.
W. W. Burnett
Agt., Lawrence
BACK TO SCHOOL Students in the house where they roomed were obliged to pay them a dollar.
School supplies at Hoadley's.—Adv
Canning Food Now
See the Great Gleason, the Horse Trainer, at the Auditorium tonight. 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents. - Adv.
WOULD CREATE A NEW BOARD OF EXAMINERS
---
Medical Survey Commission Will Make Recommendation to Legislature
The Kansas Medical Survey Commission, appointed last October by Gov. George H. Hodges, of which W. L. Burdick is a member, has completed its work of suggesting revisions in the state medical laws, and has a bill ready to present to the state legislature in its coming session. The creation of a new Board of Preliminary Medical compositions will be the director of the University, the President of the State Agricultural College, and the President of the State Normal School is the main feature of the bill.
There has been no attempt to change the present existing medical boards, but only to add this new one, whose purpose shall be to "examine all persons desiring to practice medicine, surgery, or any form of art in healing in the state of Kansas." To pass this board, future practitioners in the state will be forced to follow the following requirements: four years attendance in an accredited high school; four years, of no less than eight months each, personal attendance at some reputable college of healing art, during which time twelve stated subjects must be mastered by all holders of issued, and lasted 1920, two years of high school or one year of college math. The legislature will be asked to pass this bill, and to make an apopropiation to carry it out. It will take effect immediately after it becomes a law.
"Kansas will have the best medical laws in the United States if this bill passes," said Prof. W. L. Burdick in speaking of the matter this afternoon. "And as it is legislation solely for the benefit and the protection of the citizens of Kansas, I do wooe why the legislature should refuse to pass it without opposition would be from the 'quack' doctors who have really not enough education to enable them to correctly practice medicine."
At the present time no particular demands are made for a doctor's preliminary schooling; he is merely required to pass an examination in the subjects which he wishes to practice. Under medical practical examination will not only be required to pass specified medical examinations, but previous high school and college education, including Latin, will be necessary.
Theda Mize, a sophomore in the College, of Quenoema, says she sat on a hard old chair and sewed and sewed and sewed the whole vacation, taking time enough to see the family Christmas tree and eat turkey at home.
Tales Out o'School
Bradley L. Sullivan, of Mount Hope, a freshman in the College, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at his home on Wednesday before the holidays, is on the Hill again.
Miss Alta Jane Parmenter of Kingman, was the guest of Miss Josephine Gillett, a freshman in the College, Monday. Miss Parmenter was on her way to school at Fairy Hall, Lake Forest, Ill.
Mrs. Ray Curtis Worswick, of Roswell, New Mexico, visited her brother Robert A. Dakens, at 1246 Oread, Monday.
"Plenty of seats in the rear car," yelled Freeman Alexander, a lawyer on, a crowded train leaving Kansas City last Sunday evening. The passengers standing in the aisle pushed back into the rear car jamming the vestibule so that the conductor could not get through. In this way good standing room was obtained in the car just vacated.
Miss Charlotte  Bierbower,
of Braman, Oklahoma, says the "White
Christmas" the Kansas City Star
ported for that season. She was
in inches of snow fell there
during the holidays, and most of that
was slush before it hit the ground.
C. L. Coffin, a senior in the College from Pleasantan, is thankful for an escape from an automobile accident which occurred during the holidays. He ran his Ford through a snowdrift and struck a telephone pole squarely, but the sensible machine lightly bounced to one side and went on down the road without even going dead.
Italke Italie, '14, of Ottawa, who is visiting this week on the Hill, will leave Thursday evening for Washington. He will sail next month on the steamship "Carnegie" to southern waters, latitude 55 to 70 degrees, to make magnetic observations for the government.
NOW
Webster Martin, of Fort Morgan
$28.00 and $25.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $16.75
$20.00 and $18.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $13.75
$16.50 and $15.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $10.75
$13.75 and $12.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $ 8.75
Robert E. House
Successor to J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
They Get Paid for This
THE RIVERSIDE CAMPS
Colorado, compelled to drop out of school last year on account of illness, is back to finish his course in the Law school. "Web" is a "K" man, having served on last year's football team.
Prof. William W. Davis, of the department of history, is suffering with a severe cold that he contracted during the Christmas vacation. Although so hoarse that he can scarely talk, he has been meeting his classes regularly since school opened with the exception of Monday.
A new boarding club has been organized at 1245 Louisiana street to take the place of the club that disbanded shortly before the holidays. The organization will hold a meeting on the co-to-operation plan and those in hope to make the club, which as yet has not been named, a "fxture"
Paul Flagg, a junior in the College, and a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is seriously ill at his home, 1320 Ohio street, with pneumonia fever. He took sick shortly before the Christmas vacation and has been in a critical condition since. The attending physicians reported his condition somewhat improved this morning.
Bud Ritter, champion rabbit hunter of the University, is suffering with a lacerated lip which he received during the holidays, when a shot-gun kicked him in the mouth—She did, eh?
Joe Rank, managing editor of the Atchison Globe, and one of the pioneer newspaper men of the state, expects to visit the University of Texas. During its stay here he probably will address the journalism classes.
Postals, all prices and kinds. Nice Lawrence views at 5c per dozen at Hoadley's.-Adv.
A Good Place to Eat
Many students get home sick for some of mother's home cooking. They should try Raymonds, 900 Tenn., where they make a specialty of good things to eat—Adv.
The Students' Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at Prof. A. H. Slus* home, 1122 Ohio at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
See the Great Glason, the Horse Trainer, at the Auditorium tonight. 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.—Adv
Juriprudence Club will meet at Con Squires Thursday at 2 o'clock to have its picture taken for the Annual.
Announcements
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at 1338 Ohio.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 lclock in Fraser Hall.
University Debating Society meets Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 710, Fraser.
Men'a Gle Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
K. U. Dramatic Club will have its picture taken for the Jayhawker fonday at 12:30 o'clock.
All-University Convocation Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will deliver the address.
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at the Pi Upsilon house tonight (Thursday).
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Friday and Saturday a sale of Dancing Dresses
Chiffons, Messalines, Crepe de Chines, and Shadow Lace in Combination
All this season's models. Shades, pink, light blue. Nile green and corn
At One-third Less
Party coats except white chinchillas are included
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
SQUAD GOES THROUGH DAYLIGHT PRACTICE
Basketball Team Given Workout in Afternoon by Hamilton
Hamilton
Basketball practice was held yesterday afternoon by Coach Hamilton to get the team accustomed to playing in daylight. Both of the Ames games to be played Friday and Saturday of this week will be played in the afternoon and Coach Hamilton will play from artificial light change from artificial lights would affect the passing of the ball by the men.
The team gave the hundred or more spectators who watched yesterday afternoon's practice plenty to feel happy about. Despite the classy defensive work of the freshmen squad the Varsity managed to score two or three goals while the Tyros were making one.
At the end of the practice, Coach Hamilton announced that he would take a squad of eight men tonight with him on the Ames trip. Captain Stuffy Dunnie, Lefty Sproll, Slats
Cole, Weaver, Folk, Kaiser, Sorenson, and Apple will comprise the squad. The first game will be played with the Iowa Hawkeyes on Saturday afternoon of a series Saturday afternoon. This will mark the first appearance of the Jayhawker five on the Iowa court for several years. Two games were played last year Ames aggravated by Crimson and Blue winning both by a close score.
Change Schedule
Coach Hammond announced that a change in the schedule would bring Phog Allen's Warensburg crowd here next Wednesday night to open the season. The William Jewell will play the K. U. five Friday night of next week. Red Brown a former Jayhawner basketball star who is doing considerable officiating, he was in Kansas this weekend at Warensburg game. An effort will also be made to have him work in the William Jewell contest.
A gang of workmen have been busy all this week getting the lower floor seat arrangements for the basketball crowds. All of the seats on the lower floor will be reserved as usual. A season ticket and 15 cents will secure one of these reserved seats for the first two non-Conference games, and one for the student ticket will be charged for all Conference games. The balcony will be unreserved and a student ticket coupon will admit free of charge.
Kansan Will Hold Election
BAND NEEDS FAT MEN
WILL SELL WILDLINESS LONDY
SCOOP CLUB RENAISSANCE
The Weather
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME 73
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEEKLY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861
COME ON, BOYS, WE'RE WITH Y
1st SENATOR 1933-ty
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2nd SENATOR
KANSAN CUB ASSISTS THE HON. SECRETARY
WHEN COURT CONLIY
WITH DIRECTOR CLEARED WHEN COURT CONLIY
AND WEEK DATES?
THE SENATOR ADDRESSES U.S. STAT
WILLIAM JENNINGS TO VARK NAL FEATURES OF GOUAGING GRAD
ENGLISH BARD TO VARK NAL FEATURES OF GOUAGING GRAD
ANGERS WILSON TO DOOD IN GYMMASTERS
TOUT LEADER TO SAY PROFESSORS CAN HELP CHEESE
ADVISOR OF WOMEN APPROVED BY BOARD
POOL SEARCH FOR K.U. CARD TACKERS
SMALLTOWN SOUNDS TO NEW STAMEN SOUNDS
U.U. GRADUATE SEEKS TO CLEAR HIS NAME
TANWOISTS HAILED FROM U.U. GRADUATE SEEKS TO CLEAR HIS NAME
WANT A REELL TELL THE ELAKAN SANS
WINGATE TANJOBS MAKES BREEZY IMPACT
BLACKEAN REPEATS BUILD NEW PROGRAM
DENY LEARNING AND IN GREK SOCIETIES
BY CHAPER RALLY PLEASORS
CHANGELLOR TO SING
SUSPENDS STUDENTS FOR WRITING STORY LIBRALING UNIVERSITY
PANY ARE GLAD TO JOIN BE
ATTEND TANJO TEAS AND BE DISCIPLINED
GOOLED BY TANJO TEAS AND BE DISCIPLINED
POLITICS PERHAPS DEAD ATMOSPIRE
ATTEND TANJO TEAS AND BE DISCIPLINED
COUNT NO A CROWN WANT THAT AT ALL
TO ORGANIZE CAPT OCTEMBER THIS WEEK
TOTAL STARS WIN THE OLKANNA GAME
TEAM, Kansas Rooters, Kansas Spirit: KANSAS VICE
CIRCULATE PETITION TO CHANGE COACHING
TIGERS WIN FIFTH GAME IN THE NINTH YEAR
KAW PATIATORS STAR IN DEUTSCHER SHOW AN IFEATURE OF TOP BREATHING SENSOR PLAY OF 1941
FACELESS FIRES POWER OF STUDENT COUNCILS
BANDO'S BOYS BRIAN LONG DEPARTURES
SOONERS SPRING SURPRISE
The Warrenburg game will be started at 7:15 o'clock and will be over by 8:00 at the latest so that the event's work will not be interfered with.
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
GET A LATE START IN UNION COLLECTION
(Continued from page 1)
Kalpin K. A. Kusin
Leland L. Schmitter
Jayne M. S. Scott
Clarence E. Williamson
Harry S. Willeson
Geo. H. Yookum
Geo. H. Eyston
Chas. G. Sherman
Chas F. Sloan
Guido E. Smith
Jas. M. Stewart
Jerry E. Stillwell
Frank Store
Albert T. Teed
Paul W. Thiele
Clyde L. Vanderlip
Warren F. Wattles
Merle H. Wible
Loren E. Weltmer
Geen O. Witaker
Lloyd H. Whitside
Nathan W. Brown
Erle F. Cress
Leonard A. Parris
Claire R. Gelvin
John M. Gleissner
Clarence L. Gorrill
William M. Gray, Jr.
Lucius B. Hayes
Howard R. Houston
Samuel A. Johnson
Stanley J. Jones
Eugene J. Long
Samuel W. Mickey
John R. Moffat
Wendy R. Morrow
Donald M. Rankin
James E. Wolfe
Kenneth W. Wright
Yssel Y. Young
George E. Bayles
Elmer J. Burnham
Paul Cummik
Harold C. Fairchild
Harry H. Mohler
Claire L. Dietrich
Viv Button
John M. Henry
'aid half dues:
Ivan A. Allen
Alex. R. Bell, Jr.
Brooks Berlin
Liewellyn J. Bond
Jas R. Burrow
Ross E. Busenbark
Franh J. Caffrey
Francis H. Campbell
Alfred E. Carroll
John S. Codding
Alfred D. Hillman
Harold R. Huntsman
Henry C. Jackson
Carl L. Joliffe
Floyd L. Loveless
Riley W. McGregor
Sherwin W. Mellas
Ernest R. McOwenner
Renick C. Moeller
Paul R. Neal
Martin J. Nystrom
Jas T. O'Bryan
Harold C. Coffman
Vernon G. Cornwell
Wilfred Cox
Hugh W. Cawford
Roy Davidson
Freed S. Degen
Oren D. Eaton
John P. Flinn
Wayne A. Wowler
Marvin L. Gear
Everett K. Groene
Leon A. Harsh
Edgar A. Hartman
Edward H. Harshinger
Lucus B. Hayes
Harold J. Higley
Hubert W. Paul
John T. Peaan
Alex罗 K. Rader
Alex罗 R. Reed
Due to the Kansan's Error
Our $30 and $35 Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans which were reduced to $12.50 in our pre-inventory sale. should have read instead-- $21.50
$21.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 508
Overcoat Sale!
Genuine all Wool Chinchilla Coats in all late styles,shawl collars and wide belts in Greys,Blues,Browns and Blacks at
20 per cent off on all sweaters
This low price on genuine Chinchillas made possible only by our one price, and that cash. Compare them with coats selling elsewhere at $22.50.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Special Sale
GOSSARD CORSETS
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will make these special prices:
$8.50 Corsets for ... $2.33
$5.00 Corsets for ... 3.33
$6.50 Corsets for ... 4.33
$8.50 Corsets for ... 5.67
$12.50 Corsets for ... 8.33
WEAVER'S
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
The Star and Times, reporting the full twentyfour hours' news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does The Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer.
I deliver both The Star and Times to the subscriber's door promptly on arrival of trains.
Give me a trial.
W. H., CHARLTON, Agt.
Phone 608 "Carrolls"
Valie Robertson
Fred S. Rodkey
Ames P. Rogers
Gail A. Smith
W. Stuart
Ferdinand C. Stuewe
Edwin G. Thiele
Willis G. Whitten
Alfred H. Wieters
Clyde V. Worminger
Ronald M. Wyman
Watson A. Dodge
Brian L. Alt
Robert B. Bacon
John V. Challiss
Harry V. McColloch
C. A. Poland
Glen E. Porter
C. S. Sturtevant
LeVerne Tucker
Miles W. Vaughn
William W. Weidlein
William H. Whitaker
Donald H. Lackey
E. G. Layek
I. P. Pankhurst
Roy Tresdale,
Arley Kistler
Rather Baker
R. C. Holloway
Ralph Ellis
W. E. Woolsey
James Eggleston
Harlan King
Subscribe for the Daily Kausan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 71.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1915
COUNCIL COLLECTS $40 OF THE NECESSARY $200
Union Amount Moves up—
$16.00 a Day Will
Turn Trick
In publishing the names of Student Union pledge payments the Daily Kansan is using the lists submitted by the members of the Student Council. It is not responsible for omissions by the Council from that list. Any kick should be registered to the Student Council.
Yesterday the first day of active campaign by the Student Council, netted two pledged paid. These payments came to two of the School chairman, Russell Gear and Jack Greenstreet. F. M. McCaffery, Vc LaMer, Art Stacey, and Junius Dvehe report none.
This amount added to the collections at the Student Union this week brings the total collected since the holidays up to $40. Two hundred dollars is necessary for the continuance of the Union. An average collection of $16 a day for the rest of the two weeks will bring the amount .
the men paid are:
Arthur Vogel
Jack Greenstreet—
N. F Kline
B. Bodyy
A. M Root
T. E Whitten
C. A Reed
R. T McCluggage
L. J Bond
W. H Bond
G. H Thiel
R. E Fillley
Hoyt S. Nelson, Cale Carson, ano Frank Henderson have paid their full Union dues. H. W Rumfield, Orin Potter, and James Carr are on the list. These men had never been reported to the Kansan by the Council until late today.
WILL PRESENT VAUDEVILLE
Physical Education Department Preparing for Athletic Circus
The time has not been definitely set and the use of the proceeds has not been arranged. Dorothea Hack busch, president of the W. S. G. A. says it is customary that a deceased person to be presented organization successive turns. It is possible that it may go to the Belgians thi year.
The annual circus staged by the men of the physical education department will be given in vaudeville form this year. Under the head of the work has begun and plans are under way for it Tumblers, fencers and bar-workers are working up special stunts and the performers promise to be more than amateur. The program and the circus will be much larger than usual.
ONLY UNDERCLASS GIRLS
FREQUENT THE GYMNASIUM
"The women of the University as a whole are not taking as much advantage of the Gymnasium as they should," says Dr. Alice Goetz, head of the gymnastics department in "K. U. has a gymnasium equipment far ahead of that of many of the universities, and it is not used by the women as much as it might be. The freshmen and sophomores are using the gymnastic apparatus but the juniors and seniors are deriving scarcely any enjoyment or benefit from it."
Beginning with the second semester the gymnasium will be open to any and all women students for general recreation and exercise from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, or later if desired. Doctor Goets will be glad to have you join him and senior takes part of the opportunity to take joy such things as volley ball and some systematic exercise, and to en-Russian folk dances.
MRS. EUSTACE BROWN GOES TO OLATHE FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. Eustace Brown is absent from the University until Monday morning, owing to the death of her aunt, yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place at Olathe tomorrow.
Charles J. Hainbach, '13, mining engineer, was married to Miss Margaret Riling, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at John's House in New York. Mr. Hainbach had been working for the Lucky Tiger Mining Company in Mexico.
They Are Playing at Ames This Afternoon
SUNNYVILLE
PHI DELTA PHI MEETS WITH LOCAL CHAPTER
Fifth Province of Law Fraternity in Convention Here for Two Days
The fifth province of Phi Delta Phi international legal fraternity, is holding its eleventh biennial convention in Lawrence today and tomorrow. Delegates are in attendance from the Universities of North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. Delegates are in cities of Kansas City Missouri and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. About one hundred and fifty men are expected to attend the banquet Saturday night.
The convention opened this morning at 9 o'clock in Eagles' Hall with a session for routine business, and the speeches and discussions began this afternoon at two. Tonight they will have a smoker for their guests.
Phi Delta Phi is one of the oldest honorary fraternities in the country, having been founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. It now includes forty-five chapters, with 600 members. Green chapter in 1897. Members are elected strictly on a basis of ability, and cannot be pledged before their second year in the law school.
STUDENTS MAKE UP FLUNKS
Much Interest Shown in Courses Offered by Extension Department
The report of the University extension department just issued by C. H. Talbot, head of the department, and B. M. Khalil, head of this department for December. In that month there were thirty students enrolled in the work with a total of 167 students. These studies were in twenty-nine different courses.
English was the most popular course with 12 enrollments. The other courses were: mathematics, six; education, five; German, four; political neering, three; politics, three; romance languages, three, and one each in economics, journalism, Latin, physics, sociology, and zoology.
Kansas furnished the largest number of students with an enrollment of twenty-two. Oklahoma, Indiana, California, Louisiana and Washington each one.
Prof. Ralph E. Carter, of the School of Education, and Miss Letitia Hall were married at Franklin, Indiana, December 29. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Franklin College, class '08, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Professor Carter is a graduate of the same college in the class '06, and a member of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity. Prof Carrier came to the University last year to take up a position in the School of Education
"Stone Fruits" will be the subject of a paper given by George Berg to the Botany Club next Wednesday evening. J. B. McNaught spoke on "Dates in America" at the meeting last night.
Alfred Wadell and Elmer Wible, both graduates of the University who left last fall to take up missionary work in Servia will be in Lawrence January 20.
STUDENTS SHOULD SLEEP
AT LEAST SEVEN HOJRS
Dr. Naismith Advises Students Practice Moderation in Work, Play and Rest
Students should have seven hours for study and time for social duties. True, a student may make up in the summer for the sleep he loses during the school year, but such means cannot always be applied to college work, as the candle burns for college work, it is apt to burn in life work.
"You have heard your classmate say, 'I worked until twelve last night.' It is not the difference in minds that cause such differences in time, but it is the difference in the training and care of the mind for work. There are two types one by intensity of work. The athlete trains for intensity. The same principle carried out in study would make the student more efficient. Honestly study for an average of nine hours a day and then quit. The moment a student studies over that average, there is something wrong, for the student is highly intelligent and initiative. It is time then, for a student to wake up or quit school. Perhaps he is carrying too much work, perhaps he is cramming and exhausting himself, or perhaps he does not
CLAYTON BROS. WILL FILE COUNTER SUIT
"University students need from 7 to nine hours sleep every day," says Dr. James Naisimith of the department of physical education. "If you want to be a football man to retire at ten o'clock, is it not necessary for the student likewise? Is football more important than studies? The question is not how much sleep is required to keep a student alive, but how much is necessary to maintain the higher degree in training. There is a better in condition for the next day's work than to exhaust yourself in preparation for it.
"The majority of students sleep too little and work too much. Perhaps they study too much, squander time carelessly, or are burdened with social cares. No one of us should be in difficulty in itself. A student should have time apply himself because he does not enjoy his work."
The University of Kansas signal corps is anxious to become the signal corps of the Kansas National Guard. Adjunct Adjustment Martin is looking for a place to organize, and Leitent Officer Hilliard Hilder will help deltet corps, is trying to show him that the college men are desirable.
If the college cadets are successful, they will receive the same equipment from the state that the men in the signal corps of the regular army receive. A complete equipment for interior work is already at hand.
Laundry Agents Claim They Were Not Working on a Commission Basis
OCAL SIGNAL CORPS
MAY JOIN STATE GUARD
Miss Gertrude Hazen, a graduate student from Baker University who holds a fellowship here in the home economics department, has become assistant instructor in that department, filling the vacancy made by Miss Kale Daeum who has taken the position of dietician housekeeper in University Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Ross and Gilbert Clayton, the University students against whom suit for the recovery of $1704.16, said to have been collected by them as agents for the Wilder laundry and never turned over to the laundry, have retained J. S. Amick as attorney, and will file a counter suit, showing their reasons for failure to turn over the money to the company. Under the law, they are allowed twenty days in which to do so.
When talked to this morning, the men explained that they were not acting as Wilder's agents, nor working on a commission for him, but were in effect running their business with Wilder, and having with his laundry to do all the work they might obtain for a certain price, they retaining the difference between this contract price and the amount collected from the customers as their profit. But Wilder, according to the instructions of the contract, provision of the contract, which provided for oneday service, first class work, and other things, which he has admittedly been unable to provide. Due to the laundry's failure to fulfil the provisions of the contract the man was required to do not believe it fair to shoulder all the loss incurred because of inefficient service by the laundry.
They have offered to settle with Wilder, each party to stand half the loss so incurred, but he refuses to settle on any basis except that he be paid the full amount which he says is due him. Since Wilder has been the laundry's inability to do the work according to the written contract, they refuse to shoulder the entire amount. The suit resulted.
PAINTER IS BACK IN CAST
Leading Man in Senior Play With drew — Agreed to Resume Role
Carl Painter, who withdrew from the senior play cast last Monday, has made arrangements that will enable him to resume the role of Dr. Cosenes, and he will be given the chance when it is given at the Bowersock, February 23. Guy Houston, who was slated to play the part of Sir George, has been compelled to withdraw on account of overwork. John Dykes, a medical, takes his place in the place.
With three rehearsals being conducted weekly under the coaching of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, the play is rapidly adapating form. The members of the cast have their parts committed, and are now able to go through the entire performance without reference to the manuscript by the manager. Kennedy is the manager of the play. Kennedy signed a contract for the use of the Bowersock Theater, and rehearsals will be conducted on the stage for a week before the actual performance is given. The management is now at work making arrangements to secure the special scenery that will be required
The women students who are interested in physical education will be glad to know that they can have a course in Principles of Physical Education under Dr. Alice L. Goetz next semester.
DR. GOETZ OFFERS COURSE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Those who wish to take the work should see her as soon as possible in order to arrange their schedule. The lecture hour will be 9:30 o'clock at the Gymnasium work probably at 11:30 and 4:30 o'clock.
CONDITION OF MISS MAY
STEYENSON IMPROVED
The condition of Miss Nellie May Stevenson, one of those injured during the Christmas vacation in a coating accident, is much improved, according to the head of the extension division, where she is employed. It is believed that she will be able to resume her work Monday.
Miss Stevenson's injuries apparently were not as serious as those relied on, but other members of the party, but no one else has had difficulty in sleeping.
Paint Home Economics Rooms
The small dark kitchen formerly used by the department of home economics made made much lighter. The woodwork is all to be painted white. At present class work is being hindered a little on account of the lack of space, but by next week everything will be in first class running order.
ONLY SEVEN DAYS UNTIL ANNUAL PRICE HIKES UP
After January 15, Book Will Cost $2.50 Instead of $2.25—The Price of it Now
There are still seven days left in which to buy a copy of the 1915 Jayhawk for $2.25. After January 15, the price hike bures a quarter. Students who are suffering from either temporary or chronic cases of "flat-pack booklets" will do well to head Manatee Huckeyne's warning: "Buy Now!"
Previous to January 15, Annuals can be purchased for $2.25 by paying for them in advance. After that date the price rise is to $2.50. And all books ordered after the Annual has gone to press will cost $2.75.
"We are printing no extra copies on the Jayhawk," said Manager Hackney this morning, "and I am anxious to see you press the book goes to press. The advance sale thus far has been larger than ever before, and our rising price scale is largely responsible. Those who do not have the money at present begin up for copies at $5.00 each, but they must do so before March first."
The committee selling Jayhawkers is as follows: Gilbert Clayton, Harry Willson, Bill Brown, Frank Jones, D O'Connell, Harry Schirros, Russell Gear, Cale Carson, Mary Powell, Frank Henderson, Ralph Sproull, Virginia Goff, Arthur Weaver, C. W. Williamson, Genevieve Herrick, Don Joseph, Jerry Stillwell, Joseph Hill, Neal Kline, Ross Busenhark, Lawrence Miller, Lucien Dyche, George Yeokum, J. M. Schott, F. K. Kelly, and James Barley. Tickets entitle the holder to an annual can also be secured by sending a check for $2.25 to E. B. Hackey 745 Louisiana street.
No Players Ineligible
Lawrence. Kan.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 7, 1915 University Daily Kansan,
With the possible exception of Folk, all men we expected to use this season are eligible. Thank somebody for expensive unfavorable advertising. The boys feel fine.
(Signed)
W. O. Hamilton
This is the confirmation by Manager W. O. Hamilton of the statement by Captain Stuffy Dumire that all the men were eligible for the Ames game. According to Dumire, Prof. E. W. Murray, of the Athletic Board, made a mistake in checking up the grades of the athletes. At first it seemed that three men were ineligible, but later it was learned that they were up in their work. Dumire carried the eligibility list of the team, and it showed but one ineligible, Hugo Wedell, who was declared out of the game some time ago because of professional playing.
The team is playing at Ames this fternoo.
DRUG LABS TEST THE
TOXICITY OF MUSCALE
The drug laboratories have made and tested for its toxicity, a concentrated extract from the Mexican pepper plant, and reported on the toxicity of the extract, that two mm of a weak solution put a frog into tetanus spasms almost immediately, and the action was totally identical with that of strychnine.
The Muscale buttons are often confused with the maguey cactus of the Southwest, from which the intoxicating drink "mescal" is made.
The German Verein has received a number of new song books for use in their weekly meetings.
CHAPEL WILL HAVE CHURCH SERVICES
First of the Regular Monthly Meetings Will Be in Fraser Hall Sunday Night
The first all-University church services will be held in the chapel of Fraser Hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The two Christian Associations are working up the plan. The University pastors of the downtown churches and the Ministerial Alliance have given their sanction.
if the first meeting is a success, services will be held each moan and it is possible that some of the staff will dismiss at the February meeting.
The program for Sunday night is as follows:
Organ prelude, Dean C. S. Skilton.
Hymn 64.
Scripture.
Quartet, "Abide With Me."
Prayer.
Hymn 871.
Odency.
Soio, Miss Cora Reynolds.
Sermon, "The Problem of First Things." Prof. Raymond A. Schweger.
Hymn 220.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude, Dean C. S. Skilton.
HOSPITAL GIVES NO REPORT
McIntyre's Physician Busy When Asked About Patient
No report comes from the Jones Hospital today as to the condition of Emery J. McIntyre, the University student who suffered serious injuries in a coating accident on the night of December 30.
The attending physician at the hospital was too busy to talk when sought by the reporters but it is not supposed that the patient has improved any since yesterday. At that time, he was resting easy, but evidence of brain trouble was more pronounced than before.
REVEREND WOLFE TELLS
OF GREATNESS OF JESUS
"Jesus was great," said Rev. Henry E. Wolfe of the First Methodist Church at morning prayers this morning. "He was great not because he delivered a splendid essay, or because he was a great statesman. Jesus was great because of his manhood, is real individual, is himself so great as a great character. He is in the length of time of his endurance. We have no book of his endurance. We have no book on the rise or fall of Jesus.
"We have looked in the face of Jesus," concluded Reverend Wolfe, "and have seen that he has been the great strength of character, and that he was great. These characters in the life of Jesus always show themselves in the interior ofakes Jesus himself. He becomes great who has Jesus within him."
SENIOR ENGINEER WRITES
FOR MINING MAGAZINE
This week's issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal contains a three-page illustrated article entitled "Precipitating Plant at the Copper Queen Mine," written by Glenn Allen, a senior in the School of Engineering. The article deals with the design, construction, testing and operating of a $35,000 hydrometallurgical plant at Bisbee, Arizona.
Allen worked at the Copper Queen
house. His work was
connected with the plant.
The department of German has received several war maps for the use of the department. They include maps of Germany in relation to Europe at the present time.
Only Underclass Women Like Gym
PALACE OF THE PEOPLE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chile
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
John Gleisner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
EDITORIAL STAFF
**BOOKMARK STRIP**
Chas, S. Stutvant Advertising Mgr
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U, 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the ideas of his students in the classroom. He Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of good conduct. When he beams to be clean; he be cheerful; he chantle; he problematizes; he works with problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the city.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915
IGNORING SAFETY FIRST
The "safety first" movement seems to be ignored in Lawrence. Students are permitted, to engage in a sport, coasting, that is filled with danger, and no steps are taken to make them ston.
True, the Mayor and Commissioners have passed ordinances, and have said that traffic will be diverted when coasting is possible. But even with all possible precautions coasting is dangerous, and cannot be made otherwise. There can be no provision for the unforeseen. The past has proved that the unforeseen is likely to happen.
It's up to the city to enact a law absolutely forbidding coasting on the streets. And then the state should provide a safe coasting place on the golf links.
A LITTLE SUGGESTION
According to the reports of the Union pledges turned in to the Kan-san by the Student Council six of the nineteen members of the Council have promised to pay and have paid. The remaining thirteen have neither promised to pay, nor have they paid.
The six are: Victor Bottomly, Russell Gear, Albert Teed, J. C. Greenstreet, Marcellus Stockton, and Frank McCafferty. The thirteen are: Will E. Brown, Bud Ritter, A. E. Creighton, Henry Shinn, Otho Fisk, J. W Dyche, Deane Ackers, Lloyd Jackson, Arthur Stacey, Floyd Nutting, T. J Horsley, Vic LaMer, and Charles Green.
SHOULDER ARMS!
And now they would make soldiers of us. They'd teach us to march, to drill, to be efficient in the business of murdering our fellowmen. They, the advocates of military preparedness, would put drill into every college and university in America. They would get an army of 20,000 at once, and in the course of a few years would have a large and efficient resource. That is the chief argument .
But it has no weight. The governments of Europe have maintained that preparedness in the nth degree makes for peace. The most frightful conflict of all ages attests to the terribleness of the fallacy. It is not, however, within the scope of this paper to discuss militarism, and its attendant evils. They are realized, and the movement to make every student a soldier will never attain any great magnitude.
BLAMING THE FACULTY
Prof. M. W. Sterling is right in his contention that the faculty is unfairly attacked by people who haven't taken the pains to ascertain just exactly what they were talking about. It is all too common for poorly informed or careless students and alumni to make scapegoats of the faculty and give them the blame for everything that goes wrong.
It should be kept in mind that the faculty as such has nothing whatever to do with administration. Their business is teaching, and any other
activity that they may see fit to take up is purely gratuitous. As Professor Sterling says, they can only express their wants individually to the University authorities, and with no certainty of having their suggestions acted upon.
No one would think for a minute of going to the faculty to ask for more lights, more walks, better street car service, nice weather, a clock in the library, or anything whatever in the way of equipment and improvements. Yet there is a disposition to blame them for this lack of any or all of these things. It would be just as logical to blame Uncle Heinie, or the postman, or the telephone girl.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
Now this is not a brief for the faculty. It is merely an exhortation to the students and others to play fair. Fear of appearing disrespectful keeps us from quoting the proverb about bad names and hanging, but we trust that our meaning is clear. We are for a square deal for everybody.
They're here at last those coat hooks for the Administration Building. No more will the students be compelled to throw their coats on the floor, or spend an uncomfortable hour sitting on them.
The students are grateful.
Browsing Around Spooner
SOME STATE SECRETS
"Papa is going to Paris." A humb fell upon the assembly. Soon all London knew that little Prince Edward had told state secrets at the Duchess of Glochester's child party, in the autumn of that year, 1854, Prince Albert paid his visit to Bologne, from which sprang the Alliance between the two countries which is so important to France today.
This story and many more are told in the third volume of "The Life of Benjamin Disraeli, the first two of his sons," *After his death it was feared that the work would be finished in an inferior manner, but George E. Buckle has written the third volume with quite clear information and in a more vivacious style.
The book opens with the downfall of Sir Robert Peel's ministry in 1846 and closes on the Crimean War in 1855. Although most of the material deals with politics, one chapter is devoted entirely to Disraeli's novel "Trancred" in which he glorifies the Hebrew race.
Mr. Buckle neglected certain fact which seem worthy of more extended notice, yet they are offset with incidents of Disraeli's personal life, which gives a clearer idea of his character than could be had from an account of his parliamentary career.
The closing chapter of the volume gives his letters describing the Crimean war and the young men whose lives were plunged in part in many English homes today.
Chasing the Glooms
Fellows who expect to live on love usually look the part—Michigan Gardener.
Gibbs—1 understand that Smithkins has cleaned up a lot of money since he lit in Washington. What do you think?
Nibbs—That's easy. He is in the laundry department of the treasury.
Bins—Fall hats are quite aristocratic.
Prof.- It is deeds, young men, not words. that count.
Binks-All the feathers are stuck up-Michigan Gargoyle.
Voice--Did you ever send a cable
phone? --Class dismissed--Penn
Pemm Bowtie
Dolly—I am surprised at you, sister. How many times did you let Jack kiss you?
Jinks—How is that?
He—They say that the more one
than the other half does—or whom—Ex.
them.
Half the world doesn't know what the other half does—or whom—Tx.
She- How Adam must have loved Eve. —Eve. Punch Bowl.
Narcissus—The Western Union eems to have a line on everthing.
Dolly- Well, you ought to. It was going on right under your nose. Check.
Molly—I don't know
For the first time in the history of the school hockey will be a recognized winter sport at New York this year.
Echo—Yes, they are pretty well
osteed.—Harvard Lampon.
Yea, now is come the Indian summer of the term, the melancholy season when the lagging stude bethinks himself of the thin notebook and the array of "cuts" against him. The near advent of quiz-week alarm hism, the near arrival of a march on his fellows and to "get in good" with his teachers. Forthwith the assistant instructor is greeted with a pleasant "Good morning, professor;" and the state of his health or the degree of his enjoyment during the gladdess holiday time is solicitously inquired by by will; in the hard days, who never learned his name until a few weeks ago.
The wise ones are now asking their instructors what they (the faculty) think of their (the studies) pet idem that the faculty and students ought to get together more and subly hint that they love the professor."
WHEN QUIZZES APPROACH!
Now the melancholy days are here
The saddest days of all the year.
Essays Picked Young
Promises to "get to that back work up." "Inquiries about work offered by the same teachers next term, and asking to a close is by far the best ever taken by the stude in question, are the three most popular methods of getting next to your teacher only before he meets them have there before. Aw, can that work?
Pandora's Box
WE HEREBY RESOLVE
'is not this "mushroom" variety of virtuous people disgusting? The folks who come back with the firm purpose of starting the New Year all fresh and faultless are nearly always the worst; were full of the dickens the next year.
"Mary Pickford's at the movies today," Lucie announces at lunch. "Who's going down with me this afternoon?"
"Can't do it," he answers sorrowfully. "Resolved to start the New Year right, don't you know, and I've cut this out."
"Come on down to Swede's this
weekend and tell your toil to
purl across the table."
"No, it's a week night, and we must go right home from the library to night," the One Girl tells you in firm tones. "I know I've never been very strict about week-night days, but I'm turning over a new leaf," she will add sweetly as she notices your shocked look of amazed surprise.
It wouldn't be so bad if these good people would stick to their good resolutions. But wait until spring comes, and it is too warm to stay indoors to study; away will go these good resolutions to the winds and "prunes and prisms" will be worse than ever because of the long, unusual restriction.
And the whole table gasps as a chorus of "I can’t," "I must study." "I’ve got to go to" Y. W." is sadly echoed.
The Growler
It is to be hoped that the Athletic Board will not permit McCook Field to be used for any horse-taming exhibition. Such a performance, even when absolutely honest and devoid of personal bias, can be extremely sensational, and depends for its popularity on instincts that had much better be left dormant. No one can look at such an exhibitor as you would be worse for it if one way or another.
The nature of the shows that the "professor" has been giving in Lawrence has called forth protests from several townpeople. Some of them call that he is not acting, but call that even then his show was considered represensible. Surely the University will not lend its grounds and its sanction to such an exhibition.
Slumber, my child with the sun-kiss ed brow:
Safely you sleep, while he keeps his
vow:
Safely you sleep, while blood flow free.
eye.
Slumber, my child with the sun-kiss
Teaching the frail and the young t die=
PRUSSIAN LULLABY
Father is roving with sword swun high.
Dreaming you smile, dearest child o mine,
Slumber, my child with the drows eyes
Dreaming, dear love, of your fathen now.
Even such wives as I
Even such babes as thou
Pather has swned to you hnn to me
Never prepare them, though week
hnn
A. Gowns Whyte from the "Academy."
Even such folk as we
A slaughtered babe, while the re flames twine
Holding aloft, as a gallant sign.
A slaughtered babe, while the
The University of Cordoba,
Even such folk as we Even such babes as thou
Argentine Republic, this year 'celebrated its 1000th birthday.
Even such homes as thine;
Even such babes as thou.
--day, 7.15 p. m; Student Union.
Mining Education—Meets First and third
KANSAN
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list
O. K. U. 25.
O. N. B.
Band—Every Wednesday evening,
7:30; Fraser Hall.
Botany Club—First and third Wednesdays each month, 7:30 p.m. Snow Hall
Cercle Francais—Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
m., room 205. Fraser.
BRING RESULTS
WANT ADS
Chancellor's open office hours—For students, Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m.; for faculty, Tuesday, 3 to 4 p.m.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
and fourth Thursday of each
and fourth Thursdays of each
Chemical Club—Second and fourth
College Chemistry Building, J. E. Whelan,
J. E. Whelan
College Faculty--Third Thursday of
each month; 4:30 p. m.; lecture
in English, French, German, or
Japanese.
Chemical Engineering Society--Alter-
ior buildings, 7:30 p.m., chemistry
building.
College Administrative Committee—
daily of each month, 4:30 p
m. F1, Franck
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 4:30 p.
m. Fraser 217
El Atencio—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p.m.; Mfr. Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Engineering School Faculty-Last
sight of each month, 4:30 p.m.
Varun Hall
Marvin Hall.
English Journal Club—Once a month.
Engineering School Faculty—Last
Tuesday of each month 4:30 p.m.
**Entomological Club** - Every Tuesday
afterterm, 6 p. m.; room 203,
building 81.
Faculties not listed—Meet on call.
Geology Club—Second, and four
Geology Club—Second and fourth
room. m. room 615 Haworth.
m. room 625 Haworth.
Glee Club - Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 7; Fraser Hall.
Girl's Glee Club - Mondays and Wednesday,
5 p. m.; North College
Good Government Club--Thursdays, $ p m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Graduate School Faculty-Second
Tuesday of each month.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—S
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:39 p.m.; at the homes
Jurisprudence Club—Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
Home of Economics Club--Last Wednesday
of each month, 4:30 p.m.; room
120.
American City Section of the
K. U. Branch of the American Institute for Law Education, in connection with other Monday night, at 7:39, room 210.
U. K. Brunner of the American Society
Thursday, 7 p.m.
U. U. Debating Society—Thursday's, 8
p. m., Fraser, S13.
T. Thursday, 7 p. in.
K. U. Debating Society—Thursday, 8
M PUBLICITY 1 Club—Second and
Fourth Floor, room 103. Administration
room 104.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7.30 p.
m.; Fraser.
Men's Student Council--Every Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. @ Student Union.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week in the lecture room, Chemistry Building.
Quill Club—Every other Monday at
afternoon, 4:30 p.m.; Fraser, 208.
Wednesdays, each month. 4:30 p.m.
room 203, Haworth, Hall
68, Mt. Carmel, Mt. Fra-
ra
Snow Zoology Club—Second and
pm. Museum of Natural History
, Biology Library, Snow Hall,
University Senate—First Tuesday of
September 14. 350 p. m.; room 116.
Fraser Hall.
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting. Suna-
lalai p., m.; Myers Hall. For all
11 men.
m. biological Library, Snow Hall.
m. Museum,
Student's Library, Wednes-
days,
m. Myers Hall
**Women's Student Government Association--Thursday** 3,20 p. m.; *M.*
Orchestra Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Frazer Hall
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet—Thursdays: 6:20
n. m. C. Ohio.
University  Dehating  Society -Mon-
hras, 730 p. m;  room 110. Fraser
Hays
A. W. C. A.—Regular meeting. Tues-
fri, m.; Mys. Hall. For all women.
Sunday.
Engineering Society—First and third Thursdays of each month,
University Post Office—Every day ce
sept Sunday, $ a. m. to $ p. m.
- M. C. A. Board of Directors--Sec
    myers Hall each month, 7:38 p.
    myers Hall
p. m.; 1298 Oread.
p. m.; A. C. W. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third, fourth
p. m. m. For all women. For all men.
Invented by Dr. William E.
Y. W. G. A. Cabinet—Thursday, 7:15
p. in. 1908 Gradd
V. W. C. A. Advisory Board—Second
month, March 30. p. m.; 124
Louisiana.
Christmas  Recess -Saturday, December
1915. inclusive.
Second Semester—Opens Monday, Feb-
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
THE FLOWER SHOP
turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers.
825½ MASS.
PHONES 621
CITY CAFE
906 Mass.
Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
That's the Santa Fe
the pine tree PEs way—the only line to Expositions. Pueblo Indians, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon Arizon, earth's scenic marvel.
Reduced fase during Exposition period. Akw ill-ill treated folders about California.
Santa Fe
All the way
W. W. Burnett
Agt., Lawrence
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of
Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass.
ruary 8,1915.
Easter Recess—Friday and Monday,
April 2 and 3, 1915
Next Commencement—Wednesday
June 8, 1915.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thursday,
June 10, 1915.
Announcements
Sachems meet Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
K. U. Dramatic Club will have its
Monday at 12:30 o'clock.
Jayhawker
Monday at 12:30 o'clock.
See the Great Glason, the Horse Trainer, at the Auditorium tonight. 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.—Adv.
All-University Convocation Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will deliver the address.
I ice cream soda with fruit flavoring At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 26 cents enclosed to the Deli Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
WANTED -BOY to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215 Tenn. St. 67-*
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
A roommate wanted. 160 . B . piano,
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
WANTED - Men roommate. $5.04 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68-3*
Professional Cards
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carrol* or phone Home 1742—Adv.
HARRY RIDING, M. D. Eyley, ear, nose
Bldg. 816. Phone.: Bell 513. Home
Bldg.
J. F. IRROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cial Eyes Assistant. 802-357-9644.
Mass. BOS. St. Bell Phone 698.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
J. R. BECHTEL. Both phones, office and residence.
L. H FRINK, Dentist, over People
L State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A., A. Hldg, Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Bt. phones, $5.
DR. H. L. CHAMMERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Bell Phone 711., 675
Morgan Street, Bell Phone 711., 675
Music Studios
CORA RETNOLDS will receive a special
college phone call to College Phone.
College K. B. U. 5-8-14 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNDY PLUMING CO.
Masque, Phone. 6583. Masque lamps. 1055.
Masque, Phone. 6583. Masque lamps. 1055.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCarthy for assistance and to insure my new line of mail. $31
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Guaranteed a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INHURSANCE. LOANS, and ab-
bey. Bank Buildin. Bank 155. Home 2032.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRB,  EBMMA  BROWN-SCHILUZ-* * * * * * *
maker and ladder  Tailoring  Re-
making and ladder  Tailoring
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
THE AURORA The College Theatre-Both Phones 303
Saturday
Daniel Frohman presents WILLIAM FARNUM in
"The Sign of the Cross"
Written by Wilson Barrett. (Paramount Release). In five reels with appropriate music.
AT THE GRAND TODAY ONLY—Hearst-Selig News Pictorial and two other well selected subjects—comedy and drama.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
How about your note book?
Does it need replenishing?
We have note paper to fit.
We can supply your needs in ink, pens, pencils, note book covers and fillers, etc.
Wolf Book Store 919 Mass.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street
SHUBERT Matines Wed. & Sa
The Laughing Hit of the Century
A PAIR OF SIXES
Prices 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Maitence, Best Seats $1.00
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's Drug Store
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Nebraska University Gulletts
A. H. Bess, K. J. Wilhelmman. Agas.
Bell 1434
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Lakewood, Iowa
Kansas, good occuples 2 floors law
suzee Bank building. We teach STNRO
and we use of Stonetype noteand a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
A Good Place To Eat At
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tutle, Pro propriets 715 Massachusetts Street.
NORMAN
9 for 25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Clestt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Initiate Four
Phi Alpha Delta held initiation last night for Russell Gear, Edward Boddington, John P. Flinn and Albert M. Root.
Your Sunday Dinner
Will taste mighty good if you eat it
yourself. Your Dinner
served Sunday from 12:30 to 1:30;
phone for place at table -Adv.
When the weather is chilly, you will need a hot chill of hollidays at Reynolds Bros. -- Adv.
No Membership Fees
Let us make up your ice cream
and add some next function. Roy
holds a "Adv."
There are no membership fees for the course and the entire expense of the lectures and program is provided by the University of Kansas. Every merchant in the state is cordially invited by the extension division to take advantage of the course offered by the university. It is doubt that it will be beneficial in more ways than one, in conducting any kind of business.
Any kind of sandwiches at Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
A $25.00 Wager
A student of the University of Kansas wagered Professor Gleason, the great horse trailer who is at the altar, that he could bring in a horse the Professor couldn't drive. $25.00 was the amount put up- Adv.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Clear Calendar for Mott
A piping hot cup of chocolate goes
tell this cold weather. Reynolds
tross.—Adv.
See the Great Gleason, the Horse
at the Auditorium, and the
'o'clock at 10 cents. Adv
reviews.
Ascher'e Shoes Are Good Shoes
TRACELESS
$4
Yes!
ey are here.
The new Barry Shoe made on flat English last, narrow receding toe—stitch tips—low flange heels—invisible eyelens
You can choose Black. Brown or Tan.
They are here.
They are beauties and the best values in footwear we have seen for many days at $4.00.
Fischer's
Prof. C. G. Dunlap spent Christmas at a family reunion with relatives in New York. Prior to his departure, he was dreading the trip very much, and was severely averse to being away from home on Christmas, but Mrs. Dunlap unrelentingly held it upon him that it was his duty to go.
Tales Out o' School
"Oh," he said, "I wish I could get sick so I wouldn't have to go."
"Well Annie," he said with a deprecating lifting of the hand, "The Lord's chastised me many a time, many a time."
"Why Charles," exclaimed his wife, "do you chastise you if you talk like that?"
Professor Dockery's mind certainly does not run in the direction of the ladies. He always uses "he" as an example for his discussions in class. Surprised was one of his ladies, who was used as an example. However, he was calling the fowl "he" before the end of the discussion.
The Crochets in Class
Russ Ulrich has been seen crochet-
ing in the classroom. She finds
it a very good remedy for fall-
ing off sleepiness during class hours.
Mrs. Clawson's Hat Burns
Mrs. B. J. Clawson was peering
through a microscope in the bacteri-
ology laboratory yesterday. Just
halfway into the lab, he brunched
and as she leaned over a long
feather in her hat swung into the
flame. A shriek from the other side
of the table brought a young man to
the scene. He jerked the feathert
to his mouth among other things, a large milliner's bill for Mr. Clawson, who is an instruc-
tor in bacteriology.
During the Christmas vacation, the K. U. mail carrier had a good rest from the many letters from home to work, because the maximum weight to his mail sack. The thickness of this was that it was a rest with pay on you just in the same.
Mrs. Clawson's Hat Burns
John M. Johnson put to good use the talent developed as a University debater in making a speech in favor of the Mill Tax at a banquet in Iola at which were the members of the state legislature.
R. M. R. Walters will probably wear his last year's overcoat the rest of the winter as he had his balmacane stolen while he was in the restaurant of the Union Station at Kansas City last week
Professor Schwegel in Chapel Next
The five keys of power will be the general subject of Prof. R. A.
Schwegel, leader of morning prayers, this week. The five are: vision,
contemplation, faith, charity, and integrity. The different subjects will
be taken up in the order given.
Earl V. Zink, freshman engineer,
enjoyed his vacation immensely
because he got to see his big bulldog
"Prince." He felt so lonesome when
he had to return to school that he
brought "Prince" along with him.
The library clock was ten minutes slow last night and several young men walked in and found their dates wearing shiny noses.
Ben M. Bodde, a former student at the University, is now attending the Lawrence Business College.
Y. W.'s to Hear Mott
The Y. W. C. A. will take an active part in the Mott campaign, March 2 to 8. All social activities are to be dispensed with and young men desiring dates will be frowned upon unless the revival meeting is their objective.
Y. W.'s to Hear Mott
Prof. Arthur MacMurray was much pleased with the recitations in his public speaking class last Tuesday. He said that he didn't think that the students could be so bright after so much frivolity and loss of sleep.
Harold H. Feirabend, mechanical engineer,'14, has been working as a draughtsman at Joplin.
K. U. Quartet Sings at Movies "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" was the hit at a Smith Center movie when show Loren and Wallace Welt-
Lawrence Church Directory
O. First Baptist, 801 Kry.
C. Brown, Pastor, Tenm.
F. W. Altman, 111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Kylw
Earth Baden, 1031 Vt1
Arthur Baden, U. Pastor, 1031 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal 1001 Vt
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willing, Pastor, 1021 R. I. R.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbysterian, 901 Vt. W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 Lau. Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor, 1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. J.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
mer, harry Harlan, and Walter Barger, a quartet which makes evenings at art held Tennessee, sang the London museum's classic one evening during the vacation.
He Had an Urgent Cause
Early yesterday morning "Bill"
Spicer was called out by b a man
who wanted a coat pressed "right
He said that his brother was
going to work two hours.
The man was Joseph M. Hainch,
sophomore engineer from Chanute.
The brother who was married was
Charles Hainbach, a graduate of the
School of Engineering .
Fear of an irate landlady has kept Bud Ritter away from his room most of the week. Monday, Bud ate a brick of limburger in his room and left the rind in the room. Since then he has been afraid to go back.
Somers a Hero Back Home
Hal Somers, special in the College, and a Sigma Chi, achieved quite a bit of fame during vacation, at his home in Newton. He was returning from a party bright and early one morning at 3 o'clock when, on passing the Newton Opera House, he saw flames bursting out of the rear of the building on the land to the corner and turned on the fire, and he got his name in the paper and was a distinguished citizen all the rest of vacation.
Arthur Duston Visits K. U.
Arthur W. Duston, who received his A. M. in geology at the University last year and who has been doing geological work in the oil fields since 1963, since last June, has been visiting the Acacia house since the holidays.
Professor Blackman Fox Trots
In passing back and forth handing
out examination papers, Prof. F.
Blackmar in sociology class, exclaim-
"This is something like the fox
trot." don't like to go it alone
Bonne Reber, H. A. Lorenz, and Rex Miller gave a justy "Rock Chalk" at a banquet of high school boys in City City during the holidays.
Three Yell for K. U.
THEATRE VARSITY (Just Installed the Latest and Best Screen on the Market)
Florence Cook, a student on the Hill last year, but who deserted K. U. this fall for Mt. Holyoke, has come back. She says she is not very well off. She follows, and that hereafter Kansas is certainly good enough for her.
Elizabeth Brown, usually Betty, a sophomore in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi, did not return to school after the holidays. She is going to take a course in kindergarten teaching in Kansas City.
George Strong Is III George Strong, of Blue Rapids, a softball team that will return to the University after the holidays on account of typhid fever.
About this time of year there are likely to be many cases of eye strain among students, caused by too much inhaling in the new schedule for snaps.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Today—Shubert offers Owen Davis' popular play and novel
"The Marked Woman"
Featuring Barbara Temnant and Shubert Theatre Cast Complete in Five Acts
Coming Wednesday
Rex Beach's Noted Book on Life in Alaska
"THE SPOILERS"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Complete in Nine Parts—Featuring William Farnum
12 W. Ninth
Sunday Menu
Special—Pineapple Ice Cream
Ices. Orange Ice.
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate,
Brown Bread.
Saturday Night: Music byspecial K. U. Concert Trio.
Pb us we our Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645
Home 358
---
THE Bradley KNIT WEAR
A college man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big, warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment—looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will
Bradley Knitting Company
Delavan; Wisconsin
---
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division.
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The
"Belzebub"
A new shirt that is causing quite a stir in New York. It's a live one and will stir up the animals here, too. A fine white repp with wide, vivid, black stripes.
Be sure and give it "once over." Now on display in our window
$1.50
Ober's
HEAD TO GOTO OUTFITTERS
60
SENIORS
Rates are on. Have
your picture taken
Lynn Smith, who was a senior Pharmic last year, is back in school to complete his work for graduation this spring.
SQUIRE'S
Cantata, "The Everlasting Life," by large chorus and special soloists at Baptist Church, Sunday night.—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers for 5c at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilcox celebrated their silver wedding anniversary the evening of December 19, 1914.
A $25.00 Wager
A student of the University of Kansas wagered Professor Gleason, the great horse trainer who is at the Auditorium, that he could not drive. The Professor couldn't drive. 25.00 was the amount put up—Adv.
Prof. C. F. Nelson went to St. Louis last week to the meetings of the American Bio-Chemical Society.
Cantata, "The Everlasting Life," by large chorus and special soloists at Baptist Church, Sunday night—Adv.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
Because he finds that work on the track in beneficial and helps keep him in shape for the football season, Keeling, the grant center on the Kansas team will again do the spikes and try to win a few points for the Kansas tracksters. Keeling's favorite event is the shot put. He has won points for Kansas in this event in several meets. If he can develop his footwork, he will be able to reach the forty foot mark without difficulty.
Another football man with a reputation for track work will try for a place on Captain Edwards' team. Otho Flake thinks that his knee, injured in football, will stand the strain of track work and has amassed his intention of being a jump bumper. Being nowhere Flake jumped 22 feet 10 inches, and with coaching and keen competition should approach the 23 foot mark.
Lloyd Bishop, '13, will not be able to assist in the coaching of the Kansas baseball squad this year as he will be expected to leave for the coast before the first of March to join the Portland club at their California training quarters. The coasters have a longer playing season than the majors. Four of the clubs are in California, and the teams play there until the Oregon and Utah weather improves.
NATURE PROTECTS BIRDS
Benjamin Suit or Overcoat for $15 worth twenty-five
Plumage and Scales of Songsters
Chapter as Seasons Demand it.
Birds are peculiarly adapted to their life and environment. When the cold winter comes most of the birds change their bright colors to more subdued ones by moulting. The most noticeable change is from a brown coat which it wears in spring and summer to a pure white plumage, when the heavy snows begin. The Harris Sparrow, which is one of our most common winter birds, has a jet black head and tail. Its chest and the black is confined to a narrow patch on the throat, the remaining portion being buff.
If the horny covering of the bird is torn off because of some accident, nature remedies this defect by regenerating a new covering; but if the whole bill is destroyed nature cannot do anything and the bird usually
Plenty of Good Patterns Left
Crain Students to Fight
Illinois Will Not Play Dartmouth
The University of Illinois probably won't play Dartmouth football next because of an all-ready heavy schedule.
Johnson&Carl
For Thinking Men
Train Students to Fight President Edmund James, of the University of Illinois, in an open letter to President Woodrow Wilson suggests government train military students in military tactics. He would have the students paid $250 annually for six hours a week drill
dies. The scales on the feet and feathers are also replaced. The Museum contains numerous specimens showing the regeneration of feathers.
For Think Mein
Gordon Thompson will offer a course in Christian worship at the Christian Faith at the First Methodist Church every Sunday at noon beginning January 10. All men invited—Adv.
TEACHENOR RANKED HIGH IN TENNIS PUBLICATION
American Lawn Tennis, the official publication of the American Lawn Tennis Association, ranks Captain Dix Teachor of the K. U. tennis team in the sixth class of tennis players in this country. Walter Newell, a freshman in the University of Missouri is in the eighth class.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's - Adv.
The players considered worthy of recognition are divided into ten classes of ten men in each. All the players in each class are considered as equals. Only thirteen men in the entire Middle West were recognized by taking committee and few college players were in the list. For the most part older and more experienced players were the only ones classified.
Pop-corn fresh and arzip at Wiedemann's—Adv.
UNIVERSITY AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP
HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
NATIONAL SORORITIES
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
LOCAL CLUBS FRATERNITIES
NON-SORORITY WOMEN
NON-FRATERNITY MEN
GOVERNING & EXECUTIVE BOARDES
CLASS SOCIETIES
DEBATING & LITERARY SOCIETIES
DRAMATIC CLUBS
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETIC TEAMS
100
PHILADELPHIA 100
PHILADELPHIA 95.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
PHILADELPHIA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIL
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT AMES IN TWO GAMES
Kansas Squad Wins First Games of Season From Iowa Team
The 1915 Jayhawker basketball five showed its class by winning the opening games of its schedule with the Ames Agrees Friday and Saturday at Ames. The score of Friday's game was 29-22. The Crimson and Blue also took long end in the first half, but the 27-23, the grade had gone five minutes overtime, the score having been tied 22-all at the end of the second half.
The Iowa five made numerous shifts at forward in the first game in an effort to get a goal artist who could penetrate the Kansas defense. In the meantime Sproull and Sorenstrom counted nine goals, as many as the entire Ames five was able to score, Bill Weaver, at center helped with a contribution of three baskets. Cramer the right guard of the Iowa agneter the principal pointmaster for the Farmer quarter scoring three goals.
The second game played Saturday afternoon saw an inferior team, playing their heads off, nearly defeat a much superior five as far as coaching and training went. As fast as one lowan was exhausted another one was up, and the men were used in the Ames lineup during the entire rame.
With the score tied at the end of the second half, 22-22, Lefty Sproull, the veteran forward of the Jayhawkers and captain of last year's five, got busy. Two field goals gave Captain Dummele men a four point victory for the teams to overcome during the five minutes of extra time.
Three men, new to Varsity basketball made their debut in the series. Soren森, played both games, as regular forward with Sproull. Apparently, he was given a chance in the second half of the opener to show his ability. Kaiser, from last year's College five, was played at guard with Dumirem the first game of the season of Folk, who was kept on the sidelines because of ineligibility.
In discussing Folk's case this morning Coach Hamilton said he hoped to have the eligibility dispute settled in school in the Missouri Valley Conference except Kansas, Folk's eligibility would be unquestioned but a new interpretation of an Athletic Board decision was out of the game at the present time.
Friday's game.
The scores of the two games:
Kansas           G. FT. F.
Sproull, f.        4 5 1
Sorensen, f.       5 0 1
Apple, f.          0 0 1
Wasser, c.         3 0 2
Kaiser, g.         0 0 1
Dunnire, g.         0 0 1
Ames 12 5 10
G. FT. 5 10
Porterfield, f. 1 0 2
Morgan, f. 1 0 0
Downey, f. 1 0 0
McDonald, f. 2 4 2
Noble, c. 1 0 2
Cramer, g. 3 0 2
Kelly, g. 1 0 2
Saturday's game.
Saturday's game. 9 4 12
Kansas G. FT. F.
Sproull, f. 4 7 0
Sorensen, f. 2 0 3
Weaver, c. 3 0 5
Kaiser, g 0 0 2
Dumire, g. 1 0 1
Ames 10 7 11
G. FT. F.
Swinney, f. 0 4 1
Art, f. 5 3 3
McDonald, f. 0 0 1
Morgan, f. 0 0 1
Porterfield, f. 0 0 0
noble, c. 0 0 2
Cramer, g. 3 0 0
Briquon, g. 0 0 0
Boynton, g. 0 0 1
Kelly, g. 0 0 0
Referee, Birch, Earlham College
LOS AMIGOS ADDED TO
LOS AMIGUS ADDED TO KANSAS LISTS OF CLUBS
Los Amigos, is the name of a new club which recently was organized at the house at 1245 Louisiana street. It is modeled after the Alemannia Club and will have both men and women as members.
Grace Wilson, a senior College,
from Belton, Mo., is president; R.E.
Busenbark, junior College, from
Lyndon, is vice-president; and Sam
Ferguson sophomore College from
Atchison, is secretary.
Several social events are being planned for the coming semester and the club plans to make the organization permanent .
BUST OF DEAN MARVIN IS READY TO BE UNVEILED
Portrait is in Engineering Building
Awaiting Ceremonies Next
June
The bust of F. O. Marvin, advisory dean of the School of Engineering, is finished and is now in Marvin Hall, ready to be set up.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, chairman of the committee formed from among Dean Marvin's former students, says that the bust is satisfactory and will be placed on its pedestal in Marvin Hall next June. The work was done by Jorden Dreyer, of Kansas City, Mo.
WATTLES' BOOK A SUCCESS
K. U. English Instructor Finds His Collection of Kansas Poetry Sold
The first edition of "Sunflowers," a book of Kansas poems recently published by Willard Wattles, of the late 19th century, has unaffected, only a few copies remaining unsold at the bookstores. The large sales at Christmas time, as well as the mail orders for the book, practiced exhausted the 1080 copies printed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 12, 1915
"This is the first time I have known that the venture would be a paying one," said Mr. Wattles in speaking of the matter this morning, "I had doubted that I would be able to pay the printers with the proceeds of the book, but since so many encouraging stories from them, stores over the state, I am satisfied that the publication has been a success."
The books were sent to fifteen different cities in Kansas, where they found immediate sale: Lawrence, Wichita, Topeka, and Emporia being the best market places. The mail orders aggregated 300.
The first mail order copy went to a Mrs. Cadwallader in Long Beach, California, where Miss Esther M. Clark wrote her famous poem, "The Call of Kansas." Former Kansans scattered all over the country purchased books, orders coming from such widely separated cities as New York and Los Angeles. A mail order was also received from Canada.
PROPOSES UNIVERSITY
PROPOSES UNIVERSITY
SPOT FOR GARDENING
the authorities of the University and especially the School of Pharmacy have made a strong plea for the establishment of medicinal plants.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy says the value of farms and gardenspots of Kansas can be enhanced by the cultivation of such medicinal plants as ginseng, hydrastrum, echinacea angustifolia, stratium or jimson weed, conium and lobeichthon, the account of the impossibility of shipment from Germany and other bellierents in the European conflict.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
MAKES NEW GAS RULES
The Public Utilities Commission met in Topeka on December 17. Prof. H. C. Allen, of the chemistry department attended the meeting, being interested in the discussion of the state gas problem. The Commission drafted rules and regulations for the testing and selling of gas.
The Commission has since ordered these same rules in effect. The main point raised is that gas testing less than 10% can not be sold. This order probably affects the gas consumed around Sedan, which is of poor quality, but it does no change the gas situation in Lawrence where we test between 910 and 890 B. T. U.
A copy of "The Secret of the Universe," by Eugene Miller, has been added to Spooner Library.
Victor Turkington, junior engineer, of Cherokee, did not return to school after vacation. Turkington has accepted a position in Cherokee, and he will examine the case for the final examinations and will assist stay for the second semester.
!!
Senate Preparing Examination Schedules
THE KIND OF PAY
OUR FACULTY
GETS
GET
THE KIND ALL OTHER
FACULTIES
AND ALL OTHER
LIFTIES
$$
N.B. WE EXP
RE MEM
BY THE T
M'KEEVER TO LECTURE ON "RELIGION AND EUGENICS'
Head of Department of Child Welfare Announced Program for Congreerational Church
Prof. W. A. McKeever, of the department of child welfare began a series of ten lectures on "Religion and Eugenics" at Plymouth Congregational Church yesterday morning. All the numbers of the course will be given at 9:15 o'clock. The general public is invited to attend.
These will be some of the questions Professor McKever will discuss: What is your inherent weakness? Your element of genius? Your prospect of overcoming inborn obstacles. What is the right time for marriage? What is an "eugene"? What is "the fear of parenthood?" To what extent are the laws of plant and animal breeding applicable to man?
January 17.—The Problem of Human Inheritance.
The dates of the lectures and the general topics follow. They are subject to change and variation.
January 24—The Relation of Nature and Nurture.
February 7—The Marriage Problem for Young Women.
January 31—The Marriage Problem for Young Men.
February 21—The Psychic Factors in Race Breeding.
February 28—Race Breeding and The New Cultural Industry.
February 14—The Negative Aspect of Eugenics.
The Girls' Glee Club will make its first formal appearance shortly after the beginning of the next semester, when it been definitely arranged but Prof. W. B. Downing, director of the Club, promises a good entertainment with several solos. He hopes to have the entire program completed by next
WOMEN WILL SING SOON
AFTER FEBRUARY FIRST
March 7- The Relation of Warfare and Eugenics.
N.B. WE EXPECT TO BE
REMEMBERED
FOR THIS CARIOON
EXAMINATION TIME.
March 14—Eugenics and the New Spiritual Birth.
This will be the third annual concert given by the Girl's Glee Club. The present club has twenty-four members.
A special meeting of the Senate will be called at 5:00 o'clock Tuesday to take up the schedules. Likely the full list of hours will appear in Wednesday's issue of the Daily Kansan.
EXAM SCHEDULES NOW
UP TO SENATE'S APPROVAL
The examination schedules are now ready for approval by the Senate and will be published as soon as the action of the committee.
Paul Shaft Has Recovered
Paul Shaft, freshman engineer, has returned to school after several weeks illness at his home in Cottonwood Falls.
Women of Home Economics Make Out List of Foods to Fit Any Priced Stomach
Red stomatac
NUMBER 72
SELECT MENUS FOR RICH, POOR, AND MIDDLE CLAS
Three women in the class of Economic Selection and Uses of Foods of the home economic department prepared the following menus and served the meals to the other members of the class on Friday evening.
Dinner for the poor. Cost, 8.5c
Calories of food value. 1000:
Baking powder buscuit—butter. Creamed rabbit.
Potato pears.
Onions with butter sauce.
Apple and walnut salad. Cheese straws.
Grape ice. Cup cake.
Dinner for middle class. Cost 14c.
Collation of books 1900.
Calories of food value, 1000:
Baking powder biscuit and butter.
Potato balls.
Stuffed peppers.
Creamed peas.
Pear salad.
Lettuce.
Gallus and whipped cream.
Dinner for the rich. Cost 20c.
Calories of food value, 1000:
Beef bouillon and croutons .
Parker House rolls and butter.
Breaded Veal.
Potato Pears.
Waldorf salad.
Angel food cake.
Orange ice cream.
Coffee.
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND K. U. CHURCH SERVICES
MRS. EDDY SPEAKS TO
THE Y. W. C. A. TUESDAY
Mrs. Dana Lee Eddy, of Kansas City, will address the regular meeting of the W. Y.-C. A. Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Missouri Juice." Mrs. Eddy is well known, being president of the board of directors of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A. and Dean of Women at the Kansas City Theological Seminary. For several years she has taken an active service work in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Eddy is a sister-in-law of Sherwon Eddy, who has won international fame in the field of missions. Her wide experience in social work has given her much knowledge of an interesting kind, and all women of the University are invited to come to Hall on Wednesday and hear her.
K. N. G. to Attend Inaugural
Offices of Company M. of the K. N. G. will attend the inaugural ceremonies at the state capital this evening. Captain F. E. Jones and Lieutenant T. H. Utterback went to Topeka this morning and Lieutenant E. M. Briggs will go down this afternoon.
Professor Schwegler to Lecture
Professor Schwegler to Lecture Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the second of the series of lectures on "The Fundamentals of Religion" at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in Myers Hall.
Large Number in Fraser for First of Programs Planned by Religious Associations
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The first of a series of three convocations under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and pastors of the downtown churches, was held Sunday night in Fraser chapel, two hundred attended the meeting.
Prof. R. A. Schweegler, of the School of Education, was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave a well pointed discussion of the subject, "The Problems of Science." She also presented her work given by Rev. G. Thompson, student pastor of the Methodist church. During the evening, several numbers were sung by the Y. M. C. A. quartet. Miss Cass Reynolds sang a solo, "A Day at the School," given by Rev. Stanton Olinger, student pastor of the Presbyterian church.
"I was highly pleased with the result of the first meeting," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning. "Although there were meetings before, I am hopeful for there is every assurance that the meetings will grow in popularity. The next convocation will probably be held Sunday, February at a time Bishop T. S. Henderson at Chattanooga, Tennessee, will speak."
E. J. MCINTYRE WORSE TODAY
Victim of Coasting Accident in Worse Condition Than Yesterday
Emery J. McIntyre, who had his knee crushed and his skull fractured in a coating accident on Thursday evening, December 31, is not quite so well today as yesterday, according to a report from the Jones hospital.
Immediately following the accident, McIntyre's physical condition improved steadily, but last Thursday evidence of concussion of the brain appeared, involving a serious condition for the patient. A steady decline for the worse followed, until last Friday, when a reaction set in.
SCHWEGLER SPEAKS ON
"FIVE KEYS OF POWER"
Morning prayers opened this morning for the present week with Prof. R. A. Schwegler as speaker. His book was, "The Five Keys of Power."
"The individual should mold his environment instead of being molded by it," said Professor Schwegler. "The great problem is laying the corner stone. This requires vision, the ability to look in the face and see into other people to look in their Mt. Oread and see the great panorama of art of an infinite universe. One who cannot do this has lost the first key to power."
Professors Read Papers
Prof. R. D. O'Leary and Prof. F. N. Raymond, of the English department, read papers at the convention of the Central Division of the Modern Language Association during the holidays. The Central Division, which meets annually, convened this year at Minneapolis, the meeting being held at one other location in the University of Minnesota. The convention covered three days, December 29 and 31. Several other members of the K. U. English department and some from the language department of the University attended.
Jean Campbell to Knox
Miss Jean Campbell, who was feel low of the department of Romance languages in K. U. about three years ago, has been assigned a position as French instructor in Knox College, Galesburg, Ohio. Miss Campbell went to Washington, where she was an instructor in Washburn College, and since then has been in Europe. She began her work in Illinois this year.
C. E. C.
MISS CORA REYNOLDS,
Who sang at the University Church
Services
COUNCIL ADDS $24 TO STUDENT UNION FUND
Eleven Pay in Full and Two in Half.—Now Near
$35
F. D. Naftzger
A. M. Root
Twenty-four dollars were collected by the members of the Student Council for the Student Union during the week-end. Also ten new members were pledged. Just the exact amount that is now collected is not certain because of some names which were not reported paid in full or half, but it is some where in the neighborhood of $35, according to the reports from the Student Council. The additional men that have paid
Jim McKay
R. C. Skinner
Black Helmets, $5.00
. C. Greenstreet-
Victor Householder
Guy Houston
Moncellus Stockton
Russell Gear
Victor Householder
The additional men who have promised to pay and have not yet are
Marcellus Stockton—
John M. Henry
E. E. Lamb
Ben Baltzer
J. C. Greenstreet—
Web Martin
McKinley Warren
C. Greenstreet J.W.Hill
Allen Burch
Frank McFarland
W. Ray Ziegler
W. Ray Ziegler
Sidnev A. Moss
Sidney A. Moss Charles Cory
Charles Cory
C. F Alexander
O. P Alexander Marcellus Stockton
Rex Miller
The names of a number of pledges who had not paid their dues yet were reported as paid Friday. These men are: Neil Cline, F. E. Whitten, C. A. Reed, R. E. Moody, R. T. McLughgage, L. J. Bone, W. K. Waugh, George H. Thiele, Jr., and E. R. Filley.
A Correction
While it acted on information that it had every reason to believe was reliable, the Daily Kansan erred in its story on the ineligibility of the basketball players Friday. One player was ineligible, another had been barred a long time before. The mistake was in checking up the name of one player, and not three, as the Kansan stated. The mistake was soon rectified.
XPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MERCHANTABILITY MEETING
The rate at which registrations are coming into the extension division, for the merchants' short course, indicates that a larger number of merchants will be in attendance during the week than the number that attended the same course last month. The same course last much earlier and inquiries are being received from many who contemplate taking advantage of the course.
Prof. F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, and who is directly in charge of the Merchants' Week, is giving most of his time to help students prepare to made to have a large number present February 1, 2, 3, and 4.
The course is being given by the University and there will be no admission fees or charges in order to meet their hear all the speakers on the program.
FRATERNITIES TO CLEAR
CALENDAR FOR J. R. MOTT
The Pan-Hellenic Council of the
U.S. passed a resolution on Sunday,
the following resolution:
"Be it resolved: That the Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Kansas heartily endorses the Mott Campaign and cooperates with the Y. M. C. A. in making this movement a success; Be it further resolved that each fraternity keep its calendar clear during the campaign.
Professor Ogden Back
Prof. Robert M. Ogden resumed his psychology lectures Friday after concluding his work as secretary of the American Psychological Association. The Association held its annual meeting in the holidays, but Professor Ogden's official work delayed him after the conclusion of the convention.
No More Peanuts in Gym
University Marshal E. M. Briggs has posted notices asking persons to refrain from the use of peanuts in the shell in Robinson Gymnasium. In some cases of clutter that is left on the floor after they have been used.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Karasu
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleaser
John M. Henry
Editor-In-Chief
Managing Editor
Administered
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Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr.
Leon Harman
Robert Newton
Guy Scriver
Charles sweet
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Ardrit
Jeffrey
Subscription price $2.50 per year if advance; one term, $1.50.
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alliney
Emma Roper
W. S. Cady
Chairster Patterson
Chester
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate through a more firmly grounded approach, rather than merely printing the news by standing up for her own interests; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to be problematics to be leaders; to be the best of his ability the stewardess of
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1915
No, freshman, corn oil is not a pat ent medicine, but a food product.
Has anybody here seen the inves-
tigating committee?
Freshman Harrison will probably stick his finger under the shower next time.
P. C. IS AT IT AGAIN
Our old friend, the Physics Clock, which we may presume made a resolution at the beginning of the new year to conduct himself decorously soon fell from grace. This morning he was having a fine time amusing the students.
DO IT NOW
The well-worn saying, "in time of war prepare for peace," is applicable to the coasting situation. There is no coasting now and may not be any more this winter. Some day there will be, however, and if the same old conditions are allowed to exist, the same accidents will happen.
The city commissioners should pass an ordinance unequivocally prohibiting coasting on the streets. Theirs is a tremendous responsibility as lawmakers, and theirs is a share of the blame arising from negligence in the matter of public safety.
"DUTCH" GALLANTRY
One of the ladies of the faculty in telling of her experience while a student at the University of Göttingen, Germany, related how she once held the front door open while eight or ten men students entered. It was one of that enormous unwieldy kind of doors which are so hard, to open and which tax a woman's strength. These men, although they might at least have opened the door for her did not offer to do so, but stood idly by while she tugged and strained with it, and then walked in, leaving her to hold it open for them.
The explanation of their action is that they had probably attended school at the University of Kansas, where if one holds the door open for anyone, a half a hundred are apt to troop in, ignoring him completely. And it is not only the women. Frequently, not wishing to shut the door in someone's face a student will hold it open expecting the one behind him to take ablod of it. As often as not the one behind will bolt through, and leave the student who tried to be courteous still holding the door.
PROFESSORIAL COURTESY
Why is it that the authorities in "Spooner" favor faculty members, and especially gentlemen faculty members, so?
If a mere student dares even to let his heels touch the floor in there, let alone bringing his hat into the room or even whispering, he immediately discovers two or three black-browed librarians bearing down upon him with all sails set, and he flies
for safety to the outer regions.
but what of the aforementioned faculty members. They "stomp" unconcernedly about on the bare floors, scouring the strips of noise-deadener in the aisles that a timid student will step a mile to hit, rather than let his rubber soled shoe touch the floor.
Moreover the professor upon entering the library retains his hat clamped solidly down over his ears as if he were afraid some untrustworthy student will snatch it up, if he takes it off.
As for talking—it seems to be a favorite aorte of some faculty men with deep bass voices to hold gabbests in the very center of the library, to see which can outroar the other.
"DATES IN AMERICA"
No, savage reader, as Mark Twain used to say, "Dates in America" is not the title of a treatise on campusology, but of a paper recently read before the Botany Club. Think of a mere botanist trying to cover such a comprehensive subject! Doub-less he did the best he could, but imagine calling a date a berry and putting the price at a dollar a pound. Any man who ever had a date knows that they can be classified as lemons or peaches, depending on circumstances. Also that many of them cost more than a dollar a pound
Our botanist said that dates are not native to America, and flourish in only a few states. As if America wasn't the land of dates par excellence. To be sure, he was right in locating the fruit principally in the West, where chaperons are few and far between, and the mid-week rule is the date's most deadly enemy.
He might have truthfully added that dates grow thickest in college communities, and are the chief ornament of many campuses. They are commonly a rather expensive crop, but some persons have solved the problem of getting a good yield without much expenditure in money. This is easiest accomplished in the spring and fall, and demands a good deal of time. People who are not very particular can get a good lot of dates by sacrificing quality to quantity.
Dates are perfectly harmless in moderate quantities, but the date habit is a most insidious one, that steals upon its victim ere he is aware, and works havoc with his peace of mind. It induces weakening of the will, loss of sleep, flattening of the pocketbook, and often symptoms of flunking. Under its baneful influence the most promisng candidate for Phi Beta Kappa may join the ranks of the ineligible; the best athlete may go off his feed; the most inoffensive freshman may begin to put on airs and exhibit enlargement of the head. In its earlier stages the habit may be broken by using will power, but if it once gets a hold on a man, he might as well give up. The only thing that will cure him is matrimony.
Essays Picked Young
In Lawrence snow is a very useful phenomenon; it keeps the acrid dust of Massachusetts from blowing about the village for a time, furnishes a gratefully received supply of water for the harassed householder, and serves to bring the one-way street cars into the lime-light.
Snow is not what it seems to be. Hence snow in a college town is a particular feature of the landscape. A plaque applique to the Christmas spirit
To the week-end fusser, snow means $1.50 per evening, to the fusse it means an opportunity to let the other girls of the house know that her date isn't one of the tight-wad variety.
SNOW
Snow is of several kinds: one is seen in pictures of Switzerland as the background for a picture of a pleasant girl with a red girdle and wooden shoes; this shows a mountainous aesthetic. The other kind of snow is seen in the mental picture of the home town at holiday time; it includes the thought of the small brother laboring about the basement with buckets of asses and niggers to keep the elderly to help him, and of the village marshal shoveling away at the drifts. This picture rarely appeals to the aforementioned aes. sen.
STUDENT
OPINION
DEBATING
In the early kashmir the three men debated tryouts the were more than forty new men out for places on the Varsity debating squad. In the second tryout there were eighteen who survived the first one and five old men from last year. Out of these twenty-four men fifteen men were picked to represent the school in intercollegiate contests .
Assuming all of the old men will get places on the teams there are only three men to be chosen from the original forty. And I might remark in passing that there were only about forty men out for football this fall. Can it be possible that the president of the debating council is a man who will be the tyrants in the future will be so well attended if the men know before hand that only three or four new men will be chosen?
In baseball we compete with four different schools. The same is true of track athletics. In basketball we compete with six different schools. And in football we compete with eight different schools.
To the Daily Kansan:
What we need is more contests with other schools if the debating council president expects to have the men in the school tryout in the future.
It seems that the logical school for us to meet is the Agricultural College. We have every kind of athletic contest with them. They are in the field. We also have a larger enrollment than we do. It is a certainty that if the debating council president doesn't get more contests for the University that in the future there will cease to be the mustache that there has been in the past.
In debate we only meet one school that is in the Missouri Valley Conference or has as large an enrollment as we have. Oklahoma doesn't have as large an enrollment as we do by half.
And in closing I might say the
time begins to get more contests
laws now.
A Freshman Tryout.
Browsing Around Spooner
ABOUT THE "TERRIBLE TURK"
The popular Western conception or the Turkish army is something in the nature of a wild Zoonave, marshalized in battalions and fired with a fanatical, homicidal machete. You find such a conception realized. The great majority of Ottoman regulars are singularly plain, unpicturesque, unpretentious soldiery. On their heads they wear either gray basylkys wound turbanwave, or plain fezes or "kalpaks" of a yellow brown color corresponding to their German-made uniforms of rough, woolen leggings, legs or knee bumpy way with the same material in a Turkish conception of a puttee, and on their feet either short boots or the soft leather moccasin-like shoes of the Balkans give them a comfortable agricultural look. Singly or in bulk there is nothing at all smart about them, but they look exceedingly equal to the delivery of goods. Altogether, these make a fashion fade indistinguishably into the landscape as anything human could. Many of them are Anatolians and some are ruddy-faced Kurds from the Caucasus; others come from the Taurus Mountains, back of Konia and Aleppo, swarty Syrians and Arab types. Any one of them will fight at the drop. He will fight any other anything. There is nothing about him to polish or to be kept clean. As he stands he sleeps and eats, drills, marches, and goes into battle—George Marvin, in "The World's Work" for January.
Princeton University is sending Dean Howard McClenahan of its faculty to Europe to study the war at first hand.
During the past four years the number of accredited high schools in the state of Missouri has increased 78 per cent according to the reports of University of Missouri. In this time the number has increased from 226 to 402.
In 1911 there were sixteen counties in the state without an approved high school, but now there is but one, Warren county. The increase was that the town from the University was constantly making entrance more difficult.
ACCREDITED SCHOOL LIST
IN MISSURI GROWS FAST
DOVE
Under-muslins
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Where They Meet
Chemical Engineering Society -Alternate Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; M. Chem-
dry.
College Faculty-Third Thursday of each month, 4:30 p. m.; lecture
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
with her brother, the Count,
and fourth Thursdays of each
Athletic Board—On call.
Band—Every Tuesday evening.
Court—Friday Hall.
Please report any errors in this not to
to the Athletic Board. On call.
Chemical Club—Second and fourth
classes. Chemistry Building, J. B. Whelan,
J. B. Whelan.
Botany Club—First and third Wednes-
day, each month. 7:30 p.m.
Snow Hall
Chancellor's open office hours—Fo-
students, Tuesdays; 3 to 4 p.m.; for
morning Tuesday. Tuesdays; 3 to 4 p.m.
Cercle Francais—Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. room 306, Fraser. hours—Fourth Floor.
College Administrative Committee
Committee for each month, 4:39 p.m.
**Press Release**
1998.10.27
m., Fraser 102:
Deutsche Verein—Mondays. 4:30
Altene - Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p.m.; Mf.
Engineering School Faculty-Laur
each month, 430 p.m.
Marvin Hall
**English**
college, school or evening;
cell, telecommunications;
entomological
Entomological
1320 p. m.; room 292.
1320 p. m.; room 292.
Museum Building.
Faculties not listed—Meet on call.
Geology Club=Second and fourth Wednesdays, each month, 4:30 p.m.
m.: room 293 Haworth.
Glee Club - Tuesday and Thursday.
Glee Club- Tuesday and Thursday
clubs, at 10am,
at Holiday Inn-Madagascar and Wed-
day.
Good Government Club--Thursday, 8 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Girls' Glee club—Mondays and Wednes-
day, 5 p. m.; North College.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Home Economics Club—Last Wednes-
day of each month, 4:30 p.m., room:
218.
Jurisprudence Club=Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
K. U. Branch of the American Institution
on campus, at 1305 Third Avenue.
Other Monday night, at 7:30; room
and tables available.
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society—Once a month, on Saturday, alternating between Kansas City and Lawrence in the fourth quarter at 4 p.m.
K. U. Branch of the American Society for Engineers—Electricity Thursday, 7 p. m.
Meets' Student Council—Every Tuesday
Mining Journal—Meets first and third
months
K. U. Debsikh Society - Thursday,
p. m. Fraser
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
Uprathyrae Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Fra-
zan
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third floor, room 103. Administration
D. m.; room 102. Administration
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week, on call; lecture room, Chemistry
Quill Club—Every other Monday after
Sunday. Snow Zoology Club—Second and
Third Sunday.
fourth Tuesdays, each month, s p
Student Vulnerable Meeting - Wednes-
day
Student Volunteer Meeting
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m.; Fraser.
Mining Journal—Meets first and thirte
Wednesdays, each month, at 130 p. m.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 12 p. m.; room 110.
Prince William Hall
University Post Office—Every day exe-
cpt Sunday, 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.
University of Kansas—First District
Third Thursday of each month,
third quarter of each month.
January Sale of Undermuslins All This Week
Combinations
Regular 1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Sale .89 .98 1.39 1.69 2.19
Slip Over Gowns
Regular .75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75
Sale .59 .89 .98 1.39 1.59
Envelope Drawers
Regular .65 .75 1.00 1.25
Sale .49 .59 .89 .98
Skirts
Regular $1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00
Sale .89 .98 1.39 1.48 1.75
Corset Covers
Regular .35 .50 .65 .75 1.00
Sale .25 .39 .49 .59 .89
Princess Slips
Regular 2.00 2.50 3.00
Sale 1.69 1.98 2.48
University Debating Society -Monday-
7:39 p. 730 m. room 101 Fraser
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Fractional
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting. Sundays at 30 p.m. m. Myers Hall. For
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Thurdays, 5:30
N.Y. 1239 Ohio
Come and buy the new and dainty Undergarments shown in this Sale, which will include "Marcella" Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Slip Over Gowns, Princess Slips, Corset Covers and the new Flounce Flare and Circular Skirts.
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors—Sec-
cure 8756 W. 12th St., table 7, 3:30 p.m.
; Myrs Halt.
W. C. A. "At Home"-Second, third
basketball game, p. n., m.
1209 Owry. For all women.
Modart Corsets Lace in Front
THE
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OP
FLOWER SHOP
1 turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers.
82% MASS. PHONES 621
Try us with a few at first.
The Frame About the Picture
The result will induce you to send us the others.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Has much to do with its attractiveness. If you intrust us with the framing of them, you will be surprised at how much prettier they seem.
DANGING - Let Eccentric George Do It
KANSAS City Fighters Dance Orchestra
George L. m. Querrey@eccuritwolinstitute
George L. m. Querrey Orchestra has all the laat-
ten.
Jingle, Hostitation CacleWald, One Step,
Cavevette, Lal La Fado, Ta Tao, Furlano,
Ga
for your most exclusive Social Gatherings,
and will find at the End-Early
Parties, think of George the Economist.
Call me at my xxxxxen. Kansas City, MO.
E-mail: john.mcginnis@kcny.edu
Local address: Oceans Muster, 1346 W. Broadway
THE ORCHESTRA WITH A LOT OF PERF
Raymond's Cold Cure Will Do It Every Time Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Fix Up That Cold!
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet~Thursdays, 7:15
p. m. 1209 Oread.
Second Semester - Open Monday, Fab-
tures only. 8 a.m., Myers Hall, For-
days, 4:30 p.m., Myers Hall, For-
days, 7:15 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 p. m. 1299 Owed.
Board—Second
April 2 and 5, 1915.
Next Commencement—Wednesday
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
Christmas Recees—Saturday, December 15, 1314, to Friday, January 1, 2016.
Y. W. K. A. Advisory Board-Second
Month, March 3124 p. m.
1234 C. Louisiana
Next Commencement—Wednesday
June 9, 1915.
Easter Recess - Friday and Monday
April 2 and 5, 1915.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thursday,
June 10, 1915.
Reycott University of Texas
RAYMOND DRUG STORE
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
STATIONERY—
Because of dissatisfaction among the patrons of the university commons, about one hundred students of the University of Texas have signed a motion not to buy any new coupon books of the university authorities.
819 Mass. St.
The very best quality. We have the style to suit, at prices to suit.
SHUBERT Matines Wed. & Sat.
From the New York Winter Gardea
WHIRL OF THE WORLD
A PAIR OF SIXES
Next Week—Seats Thursday From the New York Winter Garden
"ONE BIG, LONG LAUGH,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, BEST SEATS
$1.00. NIGHTS AND SAT. MATINEE,
25c TO $1.50.
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
WHIRE OF THE WORLD Company of 125 With Howard Bros.
$1.50 up.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan- want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT~ To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A woman mans
168. R. St. Plaine
1982 W. Modern house, plane, parlor
and tennis court.
WANTED- BOY to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215 Tenn. St. 673*
WANTED - Men roommate. $5.**$* a-
month. 1230 Oread. $8.**$*
-
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will phy any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742 —Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA 5 Reels
Jess L. Lasky Presents H. B.WALKER in "The Ghost Breaker"
A Thrilling Photo Play Drama
Watch Our Specials
Watch Our Specials
150 boxes
School of Law, University of Kansas,
Initial and many other odds and ends in
Stationery
Values up to 50c. Clean-up price
15c
Rowland's College Book Store
It's a Good One
"Oh, My Honey; I'm a Lookin' for You"
CLAIRE DIETRICH
BELL BROS.
Glee Club Trip Hit
Fffteen Cents
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage
We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Let the Good Work Go On
FURIOUS STOP THAT!
FIREFIGHTER HELP ME!
JAYHAWK SAYS HE IS A STORK
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's -Adv.
Pop-corn fresh and erpis at Wiedemann's...Adv.
CHANGING PARTITIONS IN
FRASER GROUND FLOOR
The ground floor of Fraser is now undergoing another change. The partition between the kitchen and dining room has been removed and a large kitchen is being made in the folding hall, which backs the kitchen in the lecture room can watch the experiments as they are performed. Demonstrators for Chauquacuas and Farmers' Institutes are now in demand and this demonstration kitchen will enable the girls to train the training necessary for such work.
The home economics department has added to its equipment also in the way of a new sewing room in the south-west end of the third floor of Fraser. This room will be ready by the beginning of the second semester and will be used for the class in selection and manufacturing of clothing under the direction of Miss Hazel Allen.
"The Whirl of the World"
No more clever group of entertainers has ever been assembled for which the Winter Garden management for "The Whirl of the World," which comes to the Shubert Theatre Kansas City, Mo., next week after successful engagements in New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. The institution and company of 125 singers, dancers and comedians come here intact. From Eugene and Wilie Howard, who provide the bulk of comedy with which the revenue abounds, to the timestep girl in the chorus, to the organization that has picked with individual ability to entertain. The leading parts are in the hands of such Broadway favorites as John T. Murray, Texas Guilgen, Elizabeth Goodall, Lucille Cavanaugh, Juliette Lippe, Trixie Iaxley Moon, Mason Brown, Barberto, Clarence Harvey, Lewis J. Cody, Wyclif Parker and Edward Cutler. The chorus, numbering sixty, has been selected with especial care and discrimination and is composed of the most gloriously beautiful girls in musical forms and pictures are extremely wonderful both as to intimacy and subject. The scene showing the S. S. Vaterland leaving her dock at Haven, crowded to the rails with charming femininity, is a scene that has never been called for beauty. Girls from musical numbers from the pen of Sigmund Romberg are a feature. The book and lyrics are by Harold Atteridge, author of seven Winter garden successes. The costuming is from the studio of Melville Ellis and consists of a 15 inch silk dress made as more daring innovations in the way of gowns for the female principals.
There will be $1.00 matinees Wednesday and Friday—Adv.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers for 5c at Wiedemann's—Adv. Coffee at DeLille Bakery
Subscribe for the Daily Kansas.
Tales Out o' School
Like a minstrel of old, Rodino, wandering professional entertainer—singer, pianist, storyteller—came out of the night, and turned a quiet Sunday evening at several fraternity and boarding houses into one of amusement. He didn't ask for money—nor did he refuse whatever his listeners chose to offer. He has a clever tongue and heaps of talent, and made a big hit. At one of the houses the band was performing on the vaudeville circuit. "I would rather entertain gentlemen than fools," he answered. Rodino is making the Varsity Theatre his headquarters, and says he likes to entertain college students. He will be in town for several days.
Still Have Raises in Football Season
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology, says that he received his first impression of Lawrence while he was lying on the horse-hair "sophy" in the old-fashioned parlor which was opened only for company. He was looking at the pictures in Harper's Weekly, and one day he looked at a scene in action on Massachusetts street, "The street looked the same as it does today," Professor Blackmar said. "But that isn't surprising for nothing ever changes in Lawrence."
"Preeachers pray a good deal like the Bible," said Prof. R. D. O'Leary, if the department of English, in a discussion of King James' version of the Bible. "For instance—ah—h'mm well, I won't illustrate."
Miss Foeter Prefers Kansas
"It feels good to wear one coat again instead of three," said Nellie Foster, of Olathe, sophomore College, Miss Foster spent her Christmas vacation in Cedar, Iowa, where the temperature was 25 degrees below zero.
H. H. Campian, electrical engineer,
'13, was in the city yesterday, a guest
at the Beta house. At present he is
employed by the Westinghouse Elec-
tric company and has been enriched
in construction work for six months in
Cincinnati.
Webb Martin is back at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. He has been working in city but will remain until spring when he will get his degree in law.
Adriance Jaillite, freshman College, of Council Grove will not reenter school on account of ill health.
Frank Miller, junior law, of Lake Charles, Louisiana, was the guest of Rip Egan, in Kansas City, during the holidays.
Bully Greenlees, last year's basketball captain, has returned to Lawrence for a few days. Bully is on the lumber business in northern Idaho.
Myrna VanSant, a junior in the College last year, will return to school in February.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY (Telephone No.3 Line Parties Reserved)
TODAY Charles Coghlan's Famous Play
"The Royal Box"
Featuring Gertrude Coghlan and Star Cast Four act classy production, dealing with the Prince of Wales and a Theatrical Company's presentation of "Romeo and Juliet."
COMING—William Farnum in Rex Beach's masterful, picturesque rugged romance of Alaska
TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN THE
THRILLING
GRIPPING
PHOTO-PLAY
OF
ALASKAN
LIFE
THE
SPOILERS
from the
BOOK BY
REX BEACH
3 ACTS
9 PARTS
Motion Picture Engagement Extraordinary The world's greatest motion picture will be exhibited twice daily for Two Days Only at
The Theatre Varsity Starting Wednesday, Jan. 13th
THREE EXHIBITIONS DAILY: Malinese; 2:15; Evening; 7:00 and 9:00
The book sold for $1.50, the best seats for the play cost $1.50. Those who read the book, saw the play and witnessed the picture proclaim the picture superior to both book and play
PRICE, ALL SEATS, 25c
Six months to cross the Atlantic and back. That is the fate of a letter which came to the University office this morning. The letter was last addressed to Dr. D. A. Bruner, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Beck, Paris, France. From there it was forwarded to London. This morning it came back so covered with postmarks
and legal look inscriptions as to be hardly distinguishable.
A Pig Bit Barnes
A Pig Bit Barnes
J. R. Barnes, sophomore College, went to his home in Kincaid, during the Chevy Chase race into the backyard to see the hogs and a hungry Berkshire took a bite out of the middle finger of his left hand.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
BURT WADHAMS "College Inn Barber Shop"
Banks
Books and Stationery
Banks
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Cafes
F. I. CARTER
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "ryped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-PILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Grocers
McColloch's Drug Store
Insurance
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
Are Now on Sale at
Jewelers
Ladies' Tailors
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver.
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars. WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ,
(next to Anderson's Bakery). Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring, Remodeling
of every description.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Millinery
Also Dancing Frocks
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
Also Manufacturers Of
Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars.
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 hours Law, English, and Physical Type or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype note and a catalog
Pantatoriums
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Printing
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M.D., Office 710
J. E. ANDRICH, M.D.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 71.
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phone 596.
G. A. HAMMAN, Ph.D. M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. WAYNE, Oculist, Lawyer.
G. W JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A Bldg. Residence 1130 Teen. Phones 211
Professional Cards
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Willson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PRO.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Upholstering and repairing of
Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses.
906 Ver. J. W. HOUK. Bell 620
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop,
836½ Mass.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
up-to-date machinery.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Sutfitings
R. E. PROTSCI
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Manufacturers Sale of 18,000 Stock of Fountain Pens WORTH $2.50 TO $10.00 EACH
BOLLARD
SACRED BOWL
MADE IN FRANCE
ACTUAL SIZE—Ladies' Pen, Solid 14-kt. gold pen, iridium pointed
H1RO
ACTUAL SIZE—Mother of Pearl Inlaid Holder, Solid 14-kt, gold pen, iridium pointed
ACTUAL SIZE—Large solid 14-kt. gold pen, iridium pointed.
WATERCOLOR FOUNTAIN PEN
ACTUAL SIZE—Full gold filligree chased holder, solid 14-kt. gold pen, iridium pointed.
HARD IRIDIUM POINT PEN CO.
NEW YORK
ACTUAL SIZE—Solid 14.kt. gold pen, iridium pointed.
STYLUS
ACTUAL SIZE—Mother of Pearl Inlaid Holder, Ladies' size. Solid 14-kt. gold pen, iridium pointed.
We will pay $100 reward to anybody proving that these Pens are NOT 14-kt. SOLID GOLD.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to With Utmost Care
We have consigned to us 18,000 Solid 14 kt. Gold Guaranteed Pens of the famous Hard Iridium Point Pen Co., manufacture—including some of the standard makes of
Arthur A. Waterman & Co.
Not connected with the
L.E. Waterman Co.
These pens sold regularly from $2.50 to $10 each, and will be disposed of regardless of cost. There are 74 styles to select from, many of which are FULL GOLD FILLED MOUNTED—also inlaid Mother of Pearl and SOLID STERLING SILVER HOLDERS, ranging from plain Pens to elaborate trimming of every description—in fact, a Pen suitable for every man, woman or child. The Gold Pens are made coarse, medium and fine, so that everyone can be suited. WITH EACH PEN WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE FROM THE MANUFACTURER FOR ONE YEAR.
Your Choice of any
Pen in the Lot for
Pens may be exchanged without charge as often as desired until satisfactory or money refunded.
See our window display. Never before have pens been so reduced in price. Your chance of a lifetime to secure a reliable guaranteed Fountain Pen for 98c.
REMEMBER THE PRICE, 98c. NO HIGHER. DON'T DELAY. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
SALE IS NOW ON
Dick Brothers Leading Druggists
747 Massachusetts Street
Why Is This?
Lawrence, Kansas
BLACKMAN
BUSCHLAGE CLASSE
Occasional Meals When down town it is often convenient to have a good place to go for a meal. Raymond's, 900 Tennessee, serves first-class home cooking.—Adv.
See the Great Gleason, the Horse Trainer, at the Auditorium tonight. 8 o'clock. Admission. 10 cents..Adv.
I ice cream soda with fruit flavoring.
At Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's - Adv.
Announcements
Phi Nu Alpha will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Phi Psi house. Important!
Sachems meet Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
K. U. Dames meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. F. Dappaile, at 1702 Massachusetts.
See the Great Gleason, the Horse Trainer, at the Auditorium tonight. 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents. — Adv.
Rife practice Monday at 7 o'clock in basement of Gymnasium.
German club meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girl's Glee Club meets Monday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 103 Administration.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock at the Student Union.
Eutomology Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students Bible Class meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mince's Glee Club meets Tuesday at *i' oclock in Fraser*.
Orchestra practice Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Faculty of the Graduate School meets Tuesday at 4:30.
Zoology Club meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Women's gymnasium faculty class will meet in the Gym tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Botany Club will meet in Snow Hall tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, to arrange for its picture in the Annual.
The Forty Club will meet at the Student Union at 8 o'clock tonight.
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
DOUTHITT WILL OFFER
BIRD STUDY COURSE
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, will offer a course in the study of birds next semester on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. During February the time of the class will be occupied mostly with the study of stuffed birds.
After the migration of birds the time of the class will be given to field work. Classes will meet before breakfast two or three times a week.
EXTENSION DIVISION GETS
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL SLIDES
"A Picturequeure Holland," "A Trip to Paris," and "Farming in Canada," are the subjects of three new sets of slides that have been added to the University extension division. Two of the additions have more or less similarity than likely that the other one will leave the department within the next few days.
No trouble has been experienced in finding places to send stereotypic views and in fact they have been sent from the department almost immediately after they have been added from time to time.
S. A. E. Grants New Chapters
The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was represented at the biannual convention in Chicago during the holidays, by Clyde Van Derlip. Four charters were granted, at the state universities of Florida, Oregon, Washington, and at Beloit College. Don R. Almey was elected the supreme archon of the fraternity, and Pittsburgh was granted the next convention.
War Helps Virginia Students
As an indirect result of the war,
the University of Virginia has
received a gift of $10,000 for the
establishment of a loan fund or
students to help students in Virginia
graduates from the Southern states, where the economic conditions resulting from the European struggle made it difficult for the students to continue their studies.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Basket Ball-Opening Game WARRENSBURG vs. K. U.
Wednesday Evening, 7:15 o'Clock
Student ticket coupon No. 6 admits to balcony-all lower floor reserved. TICKETS 50 CENTS. Get tickets now at Manager's office and at Carroll's. Note that game starts early-game will be finished by 8:15 o'clock
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
THIEF ENTERS FRASER;
GETS $4 FROM PURSE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1915
NUMBER 73
While Miss Hannah Oliver Attends Faculty Meeting Money Is Taken
While Miss Hannah Oliver, of the department of Latin, attended a meeting of the faculty of her department yesterday afternoon about 4:00 p.m. at the university where she was entered and four dollars in money taken from her pocketbook.
Miss Oliver had just returned from a trip downtown and placing her wraps and pocketbook in her office hastened to the meeting of Litchi, of Litchi, in Room 210, which is just across the Hall, not twenty feet away.
In the purse was an express money order for thirty dollars, a watch, five dollars in silver and some small change. The silver did not change. She discovered the theft when she returned to the office shortly after 4 o'clock.
Committee Has Enough For Dis
tribution Among Men
Have you a "Mott Meeting" blotter? If not, one is coming to you. They were given to the Mott Campaign committee at the meeting in Myers Hall last evening for distribution among the men of the University. On the blotter is a calendar for the month of March, with the dates from to, and the title of the manuscript, set in colored type. There is also an appreciation of John. R. Mott by President Wilson on the blotter.
Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., told the men of the committee at the meeting last night that the women of the University had some big meetings on the leadership of Mott and his associates.
It was suggested by Con Hoffman that the Mott committee have its picture in the Jayhawker. Action on the meeting next Monday night.
The resolution of the Pan-Hellenic council to keep the calendars of the fraternities clear. During the campaign was raised that the council was asked to get at least one member for the Y. M. C. A, before the next meeting.
Exhibit of State Deposits Placed in Basement of Hall
TO SHOW CLAY IN HAWORTH
A display of clay work taken from specimens procured in the state clay survey and experiments in the clay laboratory of the University is being placed in the basement of Haworth Hall.
The patterns include several pieces of pottery made from Mount Oread clay and from shale and clay in other locations. The clay monetaries on display are three steins of crimson and blue. The clay survey of the state was begun last summer. Flail of clay of flay from different counties has been tested for pottery and for brick.
The object of the survey is to find the valuable beds of clay in the state and in this way prevent the wild investments and heavy losses that have occurred in the clay working industry in past years.
Ransack Texas House
Returning from their Christmas vacation last week, members' of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, at the University of Texas, found their house had been ravaged for theft for valuables. Several articles of clothing and a medal belonging to a track athlete was stolen.
One Hundred and Fifty Out of Texas One hundred and fifty students in the University of Texas failed to make the requisite number of hours of credit to remain in the University, and unless they present plausible excuses they cannot re-enter school this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home
阅读
Quiz Week is Approaching
Scene From Dramatic Club's Play
Lord Hawkcastle (double-dyed villian): "Oh, I say, delivah those bally papahs, or I burn the bloom" 'omenstead.'
Daniel Pike (The Man From Home): "Unhand the girl, s-c-e-o-undrel, and let the show go on."
THE DAY HUMANITARISE
ROCK
GREASY
PRESS BOY
TARKINGTON PLAY CHOSEN
"The Man From Home" Tryouts Will Have a Chance Thursday
"The Man From Home," a four act comedy by Harry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarketing, is to be the first play produced by the new Dramatic Club. After almost two years, the Executive Committee of the Club, this play was selected from a list which included such works as "The Little Minister," "The Road to Yesterday," and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." "The Man From Home" will be staged in stock during the little part of March.
Tryouts for membership in the Dramatic Club will be held in Room 3 of Green Hall at 7 o'clock on Thursday evening of this week. Freshmen are not eligible to membership, but all upperclassmen wishing to become club members should appear at this time.
GIVE YOUR MAGAZINES TO
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
High school debating societies, women's clubs, parent-teacher associations, and individuals, are constantly sending to the University extension division for assistance in the preparation of the college course. Such topics as "Ship Subsidy," "World Peace," "Women's Suffragette," are frequently asked for.
The public speaking branch of the extension division has charge of this work, but has a dearth of material with which to furnish the information requested. Students are asked to save their old magazines for the department. Clippings are made of articles dealing with the material desired, and sent out in the form of package libraries.
KANSAS SENDS OUT MANY
TRAINED ENTOMOLOGISTS
That the University of Kansas ranks fourth in the number of trained entomologists sent out was the statement it made at a conference of Sources of Training Entomologists in the United States," before the American Association for the advancement of Science in Philadelphia during the Christmas holiday.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology of the University, attended the meeting and is a member of the standing committee for the drafting of entomoligical laws.
The Jurisprudence Club held a business meeting last Wednesday, electing Frank C. Baldwin president and James Eggleston secretary and treasurer. The club will meet Wednesday evening of this week at the Phi Delta Phi house; present a speech in Wentworth E. Griffin, former chief of police of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker.
Jurisprudence Club Elects
The Girls' Glee Club will give its first concert this year the latter part of February or the first part of March. The club is managed this year by Miss Mary Stanwairy and is under the direction of Prof. Wm. B. Downing. There are twenty-four girls in the organization.
Girls to Sing in February
McIntyre Better Today
Emery J. M. Mcintyre, who was seriously injured in a coasting accident December 30 is reported about the same today, possibly a little better.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. Hyde Meets Several at Conte nion Who Hold Positions in Other Universities
IS TEACH PHYSIOLOGY capacity of Robinson Gymnasium was the twelve hundred mark.
Dr. Ida H. Hyle, professor of physiology, met several of her former students who have good positions in the Biological and Physiological Association at St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. Former students whom Doctor Hye met are: Dr. Orville Brown, '01, director of the tuberculosis sanitarium, St. Louis; Dr. R. Dr. Kinski, '02, principal at the University of Minnesota; .rs. R. E. Scammon, '12, formerly Ulina Simms; Dr. R. G. Hiskins, '03, research professor of physiology at Northwestern University; Mrs. Hoskins, '06, formerly Gussie Kinski, '11, professor of clinical medicine in the University of California; Dr. Soliman, professor of pharmacology, Western Reserve; Dr. Edwin A. Baumgartner, g'11, assistant professor of anatomy at Washington University, St. Louis; Dr. J. Haskins, professor of physiology at University of Wisconsin; Roy Hoskins, fellow in physiology at University of Minnesota
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Doctor Hyde read two papers at the meeting, one on "The Influence of Language in Disease," another on "Development of Tunicum Without a Nervous System."
DIETRICH'S "OH, MY HONEY"
BIG GLEE CLUB FEATURE
Thats the name of Claire Dietrich's new one. It appeared for the first time at the opening concert of the Glee Club trip and, sung by Clyde Smith and later by Paul Sautter, the song was a big hit.
Warrensburg Normals Come for Opening Contest at K U.
"Oh, My Honey: I'm Alooking for You."
The music is by Dietrich and the
bassist is Kaiser. (Hoch Der
Kaiser, maybe).
Delinquency in scholarship caused 38 members of the freshman class at the University of Minnesota to be dropped from the rols at the beginning of the semester. Four members of the other classes suffered the same indignity.
MINNESOTA FRESHMEN
EXPELLED AT CHRISTMAS
The University of Colorado of law school will be strengthened when it receives the $75,000 bequeathed to it by the trustees. The money will be available in about two years. The money will be used to endow a professorship of law.
The Pan-Hellenic Council, at its meeting Sunday set the February 17 as the date for the annual Pan-Hellenic mixer, at F. A. U. At the mixer each fraternity gives a stunt, in music, initiation, or other activity; at the Greekcs on the Hill who are not affiliated with a chapter will also be invited.
Colorado Gets Bequest
Greeks to Mix February 17
Seventy-five students, all women,
have signified their intention of entering a bowling tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. Practically an art form, the sport was at the University of Wisconsin, a faculty from the Normal school.
The Civil Engineering School of Purdue University is giving a one-week course in road building, costs and testing of materials used, and construction. The course is offered especially to county engineers and road superintendents.
the varsity basketball squad and their numbers:
1. Sproull, forward
2. Weaver, center
3. Dumire (Capt.) guard
4. Cole, guard, center
5. Heath, guard
6. Sorensen, forward
7. Apple, forward
8. Kaiser, guard
9. Folks, guard
10. Kent, forward
to ver the twelve hundred mark.
Everything is ready for the opening home game of the 1915 basketball season tomorrow, when Robinson Normal's Six hundred and sixteen reserved seats on the lower floor are ready for the rooters and from indications of the heavy advance sale, they will have to play against six hundred balcony seats also unreserved which will bring the seating capacity of Robinson Gymnasium.
"Red" Brown, the star forward of the 1911 five will refere the game. The team started promptly at 7:50 o'clock and will be over by a little after 8 o'clock.
little is known about what kine team Phog Allen, the former did yawker star, will bring to Lawnt once tomorrow night, to play his Alma Mater. Musa hairing a hard time getting basketball with any of the Missouri schools since they were thrown out of the Missouri College Association.
BUT NINE LEGISLATORS ARE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
One Senator and Eight Representatives Were Graduated From Institution on Mount Oread
Insufficient appropriations for the support of the state University may be explained by the fact that so few of the members of the state legislature are graduates of the University. Only one state senator for 1915 is a K. U. alumnus, Walter E. Wilson, '93, of Washington county.
In the lower house the proportion of the University graduates is slightly larger. Out of the one hundred and twenty-five representatives eight have received degrees from K. U. They are: Thomas M. Van Cleave, '08, of Wyandotte county; Sherman Elliot, '01, of Douglas county; Arnott R. Lamb, '08, of Montgomery county; Cassius J. Johnson, '08, of Osage county; John M. Johnson, '95, of Brown county; Alva L. Wilmoth, '90, of Cloud county; Isaac N. Williams, '10, of Sedwick county; Walter A Layton, '09, of Osborne county.
The Indiana student-faculty committee has sanctioned the John Sawy trip.
INDIANIANS SANCTION
MAXIEX AND HALVES
No, genteel reader, these are not favorite brands of whiskey, for liquor is already sanctioned in Indiana. Neither are they Indian students fresh from the reservation. They are merely the names of new dances which it has been deemed advisable to allow the students to "trot."
Add to these the Hestitation, and you have the "Big Four" of the present season. Indians and Indianians may now participate in all the revelry if they come under any of these names.
To offset this unwanted dissipation, however, it has been decided that men may not smoke on the campus. Anybody who borrows a lighted cigar onto the campus.
Four Feat Houses Damaged
Four fraternity houses at Ohio State University were damaged during the Christmas vacation. Crossed wires caused an $800 fire in the Delta Upsilon house, broken water pipes flooded several rooms of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, the Omega house caved in for the same reason, and freezing water burst the boiler in the Zeta Beta Tau house.
Ohio State Has Own Laundry
Ohio State University has installed its own laundry department to do the washing for the University Hospital, Ohio Union, veterinary department, and gymnasium. Six thousand towels are used per month to maintain the facility for the Union has amounted to $90 a month, so a big saving in expenses is expected.
FIRST GRAD SAYS "WENT TO SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS"
John P. Conc, '73, Avers Students of His Time Went to Class Prepared
Mr. John P. Cone, who lives at 1206 Tennessee street, was a member of the first class that ever attended the University. This class began its studies in 1896, and was graduated in 1903. Its two years of preparatory work. There were only two or three graduates in the first class, and only about sixty-five students. Of these, sixteen of the men were veterans of the American Civil War, held in old North College, the present exile of the Fine Arts students.
Mr. Cone says that in those days students went to school "for business," and were prepared when they went to class. If they were not, the instructor soon learned it. Most of the students were older than those of the present day, and were more earnest in their pursuit of an education.
Mr. Cone entered the Union army at the age of 16. He celebrated his 69th birthday Saturday, and is hale and hearty, without a grey hair on his head. Mr. Cone is always the pupil of and is often to be found around the Student Union, which is next-door to his home, enjoying a game of cribbage.
CONTEMPLATION, SECOND KEY
Our Inner Lives Forgotten so Bus
Are We With Out- Schwegler
"The second key to power is Contemplation," said Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler this morning at morning classes at the University of Five Keys to Power." "The man who does not take a little time each day to sit side by side with the infinite, to stand face to face with his God, lacks power and preparedness to
"We are so busy, occupied with the objective side of life," he said, "that we lose sight of the subjective. We are so busy with the outside world. We lose sight of the subjective. We lose sight of the fact that there is such a thing as stipulative character."
BUGS GET COOL PLACE,
IN FACT, VERY COOLEST
The one cool place in the University will be in the Museum, or more explicitly in the temperature-recording refrigerator on the* second floor. Prof. S. J. Hunter state economist, has been an expert company, of Leavenworth, a device for ascertaining the effect of temperature on insect life.
An insect put in the refrigerator is taken out from time to time to learn when it dies, and stored on a revolving drum. The range of temperatures that the ammonia coils will give is from normal to 10 below. A machine in the basement manufactures the ammonia in a chamber in summer is easily obtained. Professor Hunter says the plant here is the only one he knows of like it.
MAKING A STILL HUNT FOR STAGE SCENERY
Duke Kennedy, manager of the senior play, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of University dramatics, are on a still hunt for a big drop curtain to be used in the coming production of "The Professor's Love Story," which will feature a curtain to be portrayed on the curtain, Professor MacMurray refuses to state, maintaining that the matter is a secret.
the locale of "The Professor's Love Story," is English, the main characters are Scotch, and the scene is laid in London.
Haworth Tests Sabetha Wells
Haworth Tests Sabehia Wells
Prof. Erasmus Haworth has been in Sabehia for 25 days, during which he supply systems. Sabehia appealed to the Chancellor for help and he in turn sent Professor Haworth there. Sabehia gets its water from wells alone, and on account of the several last dry summers, the supply in the town is in danger of having its water source cut off. Professor Haworth will go there again to help the city solve its difficulty.
Kansas Clays to State House
The State Geological Survey will send the last of this week to the State House in Topeka a large exhibition case filled with sample clay work exhibits from the clay testing laboratories in Hutchison, Kansas, and both pottery and structural clays, and have all been worked up to the finished product from the raw clay deposits found in the different counties of Kansas.
Miss Gertrude Donel sas City visited the Chi last week-end.
of Kanegra house
UNION GETS 4 SPOT AND 13 NEW MEMBERS
Council List Goes up a Little From Yesterday's World
Four dollars in money and thirteen new members were reported by the Student Council from yesterday's meeting. They wereorter from one committeeman, Art Stacey.
W. H. Lieurance
The men reported today are:
By Art Stacey----
Rain in full.
M. L. Carter Promised
The men reported today are:
*Promised*
I. W. Clark
Frank Madden
Verne T. Belson
T. Wallack
Frank B. Elmore
David W. Webb
Walter Cadmus
Glen Baker-
Poster L. Dennis
H. J. Henderson
Roscoe C. Charles
C. C. Gerber
This brings the amount collected to something near $40. Five days remain in which to collect the $200, unless the Council can get an extension of time for the payment of the Union's debts.
The Student Council reports another mistake in the account of the payment and pledges to the Senate that were run in Friday's issue of the Kansan as paid, and in yesterday's issue as signed and not paid, should be, according to the Council, run by the pledged to pay on or before March 1.
This version of the list will hold good for this issue of the Kansan. Two more members have been added to the list pledged to pay by March. They are:
John L. Concantrell
By John Greenstreet
John Pearson
F. C. Thoman.
Greenlees, et al, Get 41-36 Score on Dunmire's Men in Game Last Night
SCRUBS DEFEAT VARSITY IN PRACTICE CONTEST
Bully Greenlee, Bill Weidlein, and Dutry Urhiah ably assisted by two freshmen, Wilson and Frish, succeeded in accomplishing something last night which is the dream of many Missouri Valley coaches.
The three former Jayhawkers and their allies succeeded in landing the long end of a 41-36 score after an eight-minute stop with Captain Dunnire's men.
The game from the start was a thriller neither aggregation being able to get more than a two point lead. The scrubs being familiar with the Jayhawk plan of attack succeeded in breaking up many plays which worked without a flurry against Ames.
The score was so close that Coach Hamilton let his proteges play nearly twenty minutes overtime and Greenlee and company did the rest.
Varsity All-Stars
F.—Sproull Weidelein
F.—Sorensen Frish
G.—Weaver Uhrlaub
G.—Kaiser Wilson
G.—Dunnire Greenlee
C. H. TALBOT SPEAKS TO SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL
"Municipal Home Rule," was Prof. C. H. Talbot's subject in a speech made Saturday afternoon before the Kansas City School of Social Service. The address was the second of a service given by Mr. Talbot on social service.
The speeches are being given each Saturday afternoon in a central high school.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
This Weather Brings him Out Again
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John Glasser  Editor-In-Chile
John H. Henry  Managing Editor
Kevin P. O'Neill  Editorial Director
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. S. Sturvetain *Advertising* Mgr
Leon Hewitt
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Larsen
Frank
Frank Henderson
Glassman Alvine
Gripper
Sweet
Wm. S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Arndt
Chester
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U, 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915.
Eat, drink, and be merry, for to morrow the quiz schedules are out.
Professors read papers, says a headline. Next they'll be telling us that professors teach.
If Barnes would have his pigs fed occasionally, they wouldn't try to eat his fingers.
If Professor Schwegler's "Five Keys to Power" is anything like "Seven Keys to Baldpate," he will get large crowds.
Home economics students published dinner menus for the poor, the middle class and the rich. Which resembles your average dinner the most?
Boston is in mourning because the price of beans has gone up 50 per cent. We should worry—hash is as cheap as ever.
Dean Sayre's proposed University greenhouse would make a fine conservatory for students majoring in campusology.
The success attained by Willard Wattles' book of poems, "Sunflowers," was not at all surprising. It was well-merited.
If the Student Union is allowed to go under because of lack of support, people will begin to believe that there is truth in the allegation that the students lack spirit.
If the Student Union is put on a satisfactory basis it will mean much to future students. It is a big step to a permanent Union. If the present Union succumbs, however, it will take years to get the project under way again.
Students of the University cannot afford to let the Student Union die. It is a beginning, small it is true, toward a Union that will compare with those of other schools. If the project is allowed to expire it will take years to revive it.
SLEEPING
Doctor Naismith says we don't sleep enough. Nine rahs for Doc be has the right idea. We always thought it was something besides laziness or original sin that made us hate to pile out in the morning. We see now that it was our poor abused system calling for needed rest. Four hour nights may be all right for young Thomas A. Edison, but meat of us need our nine hours.
After grinding away till half past eleven on messages to the legislature, or the culture of rhus toxicodendron, or the whichness of the what, we have always felt that it was an outrage to have to get up at seven and start to work again. And then be landed on for taking an occasional
nap in class. If we follow Doctor Naismith's suggestion we won't get up till nine. This will do away with the despised eight o'clock classes and enable us to stay awake while our professors are laboring on us. Everybody will be healthier and happier.
The doctor says "The majority of students sleep too little and work too much." Such a shocking condition calls for instant action on the part of both students and faculty. As beginning, we suggest a complete vision of the curriculum and class schedules; rest rooms in every building; the suppression of unnecessary morning noises; and the abolition of alarm clocks.
PREREQUISITE WORK
The steadily increasing enrollment of men in the College shows conclusively that the prerequisite college work, necessary for admission into most Kansas professional schools, is not taking men away from the University. For every one lost by such rulings, there should be more than one gained, for the efficiency of a professional school must be greater if men of more mature years and judgment compose the classes.
The law schools of the large state institutions throughout the country recognize that men just out of high or preparatory schools are not capable of getting the benefit from a course in law that a better educated person would get. Michigan, which for years admitted men directly from the high school, now requires at least two years of college work preparatory to admission into the law school. Leland Stanford requires three years of successful college residence preliminary to registration at her law school, and the best law schools in the country, Columbia and Harvard, require graduate standing.
An institution which now desires to turn out professional men, whose work will measure up to the standard set by men from the good schools, must require some preliminary college residence, before granting admission to any professional department.
NO PEANUTS!
Once more the liberty of the poor downtenden stude is about to be infringed upon by a heartless faculty. This time it is the University marshal who is candidate for the title of head tyrant, and his harsh decree touches the very springs of democracy. He says we mustn't eat peanuts in the Gym!
How, we rise to inquire, is one to enjoy a "basketball game properly without peanuts between acts? They are as necessary to life and the pursuit of happiness on such occasions as at a circus or baseball game. Can you imagine yourself hanging over a balcony rail, rooting your head off for minutes at a stretch, and then recuperating successfully without peanuts? Certainly you can't. It's outrageous, not to say preposterous.
Without peanuts we can have no more indoor circuses, no more vaudeville shows (every cloud has a silver lining) no more freshman frolics, no more Thanksgiving and Christmas parties in the Gym. To attempt any of these would be a hollow mockery. The memory of the lost peanut would hover o'er the scene and darken the brilliance of the occasion. For pure pleasure, aesthetic satisfaction, stimulating and restorative qualities, nothing can compare with the rich, ripe, juicy peanut. It brightens the eye, clears the complexion, makes the hair long and curly.
And why, fellow students, is the peanut to be torn ruthlessly from our grasps? "Because of the clutter that is left on the floor after they have been used." Huh! What are janiors for, anyway? We want peanuts, and lots of 'em.
The attendance at the University church services Sunday night should furnish the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. material for optimism for the Mott campaign. The fact that 200 came were not enough for all of Sunny day shows that the students really are interested in the work of the Associations.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Have you ever heard of me? My name is Opportunity. Universally am I misunderstood. Many doubt that I exist in the idealism of fiction and the unrealness of day dreams. I an usually pictured as a fleeting will-o'the-wisp, eluding all but the one in the million who feels the touch of my magic wand and finds himself soaring to heights unexpected.
They wrong me who say that I come but once in a lifetime. The Bard of Stratford did me an injury the affairs of man, which neglected causes the life to be bound in "shallows and in miseries." Every day I stand at your door. I bid you go and go forth to success each more.
When once you obey and climb, I do not stand aside and make you continue against great odds unassisted. I am at your side always. I point out where you should place your best foot for you to follow me. Be patient for you to follow me. I lead you on to fortune, but I cannot compel you to obey me.
I live in the present and in the future. I let the dead bury the dead. I do not, like Might-have-been, point backward to show you where I stood. to remind you of what is happening to you in vain. I do not punish you by my absence after you refuse to see me ahead at the cross-ways. I forget and forgive. Every man and every woman finds me willing and eager to help after the darkness of night, to help a child dry off the clouds of yesterday are in the clear sky at sunrise.
No day but I will continue to be near you. You are Aladdin, and you have me at your service when you say the magic words, "I can." You have recognized me many, many times, I know, and you will's St recognize me often in the future, fury If I am Opportunity—Exchange, 's picture
WHERE ARE YOU GOING, good
WORLD?
The rain falls rough on the roof;
The team jolts by on the road—
OPPORTUNITY
Hearts that are false and foul Hidden in crates of guile—
Packets of joy and grief; Barrels of coin and chaff-
Where are you going, World? And why does your Driver laugh?
And where are you going, World!
And what have you got in your load?
Bales of hypocrisy, crime;
Lies tied up like the truth-
Where are you going, World?—And why does your Driver smile?
Where are you going, World?
Did your Driver speak, forsooth?
Was it the rain in gusts,
Or did your Driver speak?
Where are you going, World?
Hark! How your axles creak!
Sounds like a roar of mirth Over a monstrous joke—
Where are you going, World?
With Life and Death for a yoke?
Here in my load I've got All the sins of the race-
Where are you going, World?
To plant them in furrows of space.
What shall you reep from the wrongs?
What shall you win from the clod?
Where are you going, World?
The ultimate truth of God.
Why does the Teamster laugh? Laughs at a Financier—
Where are you going, World? Feigns to be rolling my Sphere.
—Harrison S. Morris, in the Satu day Evening Post.
Going to mingle his dust into the room of force
Where are you going, World?
Over my hidden course.
The fact that the first edition of the book of Kansas poems put out by Willard Wattles has been sold should go a great way in disproving the assertion that Kansas has no taste for poetry and art.
Where They Meet
Xanthus' retreat
Banana
Wednesday evening,
Friday, Hall
*Alf Attene*—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, *436 p.m.*; *Mafra*,
Chemical Engineering Society—Alterate Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.; M.; Chem
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong... Home
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong... Home
and fourth Thursdays of each
m. room 266. Fraser.
Chancelier's Monday to Friday—hours For-
chance. Monday to 3 for p. m.; for
thursday, 3 to 4 p. m.
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 35. Or call
Boiany Club—First and third Wednesdays of each month, 7:30 p. m.
Engineering School Faculty--Last
Turnout of each month, 430 p. i.,
Mary Hall,
**SUNR**
Cercle Francais—Wednesdays, 1:20 p.
PRESENT
406. Preser
College Faculty~Third Thursday of
each month, 4:35 p.m.; lecture
Chemical Club~Second and fourth
Classes~Chemistry Building;
Chemistry Building; J. E. Whelan,
m. Fraser 102.
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 4:30 p.
College Administrative Committee
First Monday of each month, 4:30 p.m.
on campus
on call, afternoons or evenings.
Entomological Club—Every Tuesday
Museum Building.
'acilities not listed—Meet on call.
Baldwin Library
at 2:30 p. m., room 202,
Museum Building,
Don't miss the best thing that comes your way.
HERE you'll find suits and overcoats made by Hart Schaffner & Marx at prices that add many dollars to the value you get. You'll find lots of other things here you ought to buy.
$16.00
PECKHAM'S
Geology Club=Second and fourth
room. room=1300. 430 p.m.
m: room 5200 Haworth.
$27.50, $25.00,and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats now
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
60th 25th Waterloo
Glenn Ave. at 10am Thursday
in attendance at 7: Fraser Hall.
Good Government Club—Thursdays, 5 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Graduate Education School of Nursing
Graduate School of Family-Second
of each month.
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday,
each month, 4:30 p.m.; room:
1205 N. Washington Blvd.
Jurisprudence Club—Every thir
Wednesday evening, at 8.
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society—Once a month on Saturdays, alternating between Kansas City and LA, the law firm Lawrence, lawmese begin at 4 p. m.,
Lawrence meetings begin at 4 p. m.
K, U. Branch of the American Institute
ture of Electrical Engineers—Every other class on night, at 7:30; room 100
K. U. Branch of the American Society for Mechanical Engineers—Every
K. U. Debating Society—Thursdays, §
p. m. Fraser 313.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m. Fraser
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third Floor, room 105. Administration
D. in.; room 105. Administration
Men's Student Council--Every Tues
Saturday, 10:30am-Student Union
Mining Journal--Meets hst afth thru
Wednesdays, each month, 130 p.m. m.
10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
Orchestra—Tuesday; 7:20 p. m.; Fraas
Quill Club-- Every other Monday at
afternoon, 4:30 p.m.; Fraser, 205,
206.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week,
lecture room, Chemistry
Building.
University Post Office—Every day except Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Biological Library, Snow Hall.
Student Volunteer Meeting—Wednes
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p. m.; room 116-118
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Mrs.
University Debuting Society—Mon-
days, 7:30 p.m.; m.: room 101. Fraser
University of Kansas
institution for the
first time.
Third thursdays of each month,
with no exception.
all then.
H. A. Cabinet—Thursdays, 5:20
Ohio
Y. M. C. A.-regular meeting, Sundays, 4:30 p. m.; Myers Hall. For
Y. W. G, A. A. "At Home" - Second, third and fourth Sundays, 4 to 6 p., m.
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors--Sec-
ond and Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Receives - Saturday. December 19, 1914, to Friday, January 1, 2015.
Second Semester -- for mebus
Third Semester -- for mebus meeting. Hall: 4:30 p. m.; M.; Meeting: Tues.
Wed.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet--Thursdays, 7:15
p. m. 1298 Oread.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 p. m.; 1209 Oread.
february 8, 1936
Easter Celebration Friday and Monday
December 5, 1915
Y. W. C. A. Advance Board - Second
Monday, each month. 320 p. m.
/.
April 2 and 5, 1915.
Next Commencement—Wednesday.
Next Summer Season—Opens Thursday,
June 10, 1915.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
DANCING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
Kansas City Favorits Dance Orchestra
George L. McQuery Eclectic Voluntist
George L. McQuery Orchestra enjoys all the latest dances.
Call me at aa.mcgibbs@ucl.edu
or 8180, or 699 10th St.
Local address - Occar-Macer 1345-Ky 81.
Jingle, Heitation Castle Walk, One Step
Gavette, La Fadé, Tao Façon, Furiano,
Gavette et
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings,
visit the Library's social tables, think of George the Eccasary. M
MARIA AND SONS, 248 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.
THE ORCHESTRAWITH A LOT OF PEP
The Frame About the Picture
Try us with a few at first.
Has much to do with its attractiveness. If you intrust us with the framing of them, you will be surprised by how much prettier they seem.
The result will induce you to send us the others.
NOLF'S BOOK STORE
SHUBERT Malinees Wed. & Sat
A PAIR OF SIXES
'ONE BIG, LONG LAUGH,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, BEST SEATS
$1.00. NIGHTS AND SAT, MATINEE,
25 to $1.50.
Next Week—Seats Thursday
From the New York Winter Garden
WHIRL OF THE WORLD
Company of 195 With Howard Bos
Company of 125 With Howard Bros.
Want Ads
FOR KENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $14.00
Board of Directors room at $16.00.
150 I. M. I. St. Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
WANTED - BOYS to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215
Tenn. St. 67-8*
WANTED - Men roommate. $5.00 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68*3*
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain. Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla .
Student Help
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars. Robert Hudson Cigars.
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cialist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 692.
Professional Cards
J. R BECHTEL, M. D. D. D. 833
J. R BECHTEL. Both phones, office and residence.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
Eyes, Hair, Nose, Phones. Bell 115, Home
321. Bldg. Phones. Bell 115, Home
321.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of the atomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A, A. Bldg. Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St.phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED, W. PANSONS. Engraver. Watch-
chief. Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
address. North Carolina,
Phone K. U. 180-756-3452.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY Mazda lamps. 927-
Mazda phones, 608
Mazda phones, 608
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
213 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlorso to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracers. Bank of America, Bank
Building, Belfast, Honey 2002
Belfast, Belfast, Honey 2002
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery—Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY (Telephone No. 3-Line Parties Reserved) "The Taint"
PATHE AMERICAN DRAMA
Featuring a realistic wreck. Complete in four sensational parts.
COMING THURSDAY-William Farnum in Rex Beach's
dream of Alaska
CITY
William Farnum
as
Roy
Glenister"
Kathlyn Williams as
"Cherry Malott"
Commencing Tomorrow Motion Picture Engagement Extraordinary The world's greatest motion picture will be exhibited twice daily for Two Days Only at
The Theatre Varsity Starting Wednesday Jan. 13th
STARTING
THREE EXHIBITIONS DAILY: Madeline, 2:15; Evening, 7:00 and 9:00
The book sold for $1.50, the best sale for the play cost $1.50. Those who
read the book, saw the play and witnessed the picture proclaim the picture
superior to both book and play
PRICE,ALL SEATS,25c
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pontaturium Phones 500
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
R. E. PROTSCHI
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
Sbitratuaunion
A. H. Rust, K. J. Wilhelmen, Agta
Bell 1434
924 La.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
LAWRENCE Business College
John L. Mickey, superintendent of schools at Solomon and coach of the champion debating team, whose picture appeared in Thursdays issue of *The Journal*. Thursday, looking after some work in the extension department.
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped college in Kansas. Two floors Lawrence Bank building. We teach math, science, and English to students. Write for sample of Stenotype notebooks a catalog
John Smart spent his Christmas in Texas, and was the original cow puncher while there. He says he spent a lot of his time in the saddle, and did not have to exert himself much to imagine that he was an old man, judging from the stiffness of his joints.
Tales Out o' School
Ruth Dyche, junior in the College,
and L. Lindsay Dyche, Jr., sophomore
in the College, entertained the Pratt
County Club on Saturday evening, at
their home, 1617 Massachusetts.
We were with pasked in a two-
weekened luncheon. Ten couples were
present, all the men and three of
the women being from Pratt County.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
The Los Amigos, at 1245 Louisiana claims the distinction of having the tallest and shortest men in school, Lawrence "Stick" Swartz, a freshman in the School of Pharmacy, stands six feet four inches in his stocking feet, while Miles, "Peg" Vaughn, a senior in the College, has considerable difficulty in seeing over the top of a yard stick.
Maude Coverdale, a freshman in the College, was visited by her mother Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Gibson, '14, was in town Friday. "I'd sure like to be back and run the Sour Owl again," said Gibson who has been advertised as the Laurel center, in Laurel Mississippi. He went from here to Ottawa.
"Best Christmas I ever had," said Captain F. E. Jones, superintendent of Fowler Shops. "Yes, I stayed in response to he continued in reply to a question.
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
"No. I remained in Lawrence," replied Prof. H. F. Harrington of the department of journalism when asked if he enjoyed his vacation.
R. E. Busenbark who organizes women's rallies has also become an organizer of basketball teams. While at his home in Lyndon, during the Christmas vacation he organized a basketball team of college students which defeated the local athletic club by a score of 17 to 15.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
William "Pug" Ferguson, formerly a student at the University and now employed on his friends in Lawrence he may return to school next semester.
WANTED—Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
lars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska,
Okla. 73-3*
Barbara Abel cannot decide whether to answer the call of the world or the call of religion. She has had an invitation to spend this week and end with Clara and Clint for having Y. W. C. A. pictures taken.
Hoadley's for any kind of stationer-
special value at 25c the pound.
8.79
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
Phi Nu Alpha will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Phi Psi house. Important!
K. U. Dames meet Wednesday at o'clock with Mrs, J. F. Bappale, at 702 Massachusetts.
Announcements
Sachems meet Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
W. Y. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock at the Student Union.
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions.
Pueblo Indiana, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's scarcest marvel.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 lcd in Myers Hall.
Colored Students Bible Class meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser.
Orchestra practice Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Faculty of the Graduate School meets Tuesday at 4:30.
Zoology Club meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2 and 4. telephone K. U. 101. University Extension Division.
The Oklahoma Club will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday morning, January 16,1915, at 9 o'clock, to have its picture taken for the Annual.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Good Government Club meets Thursday at 12:45 o'clock at studio o'have pictures for Annual taken.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes-
day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Warrenburg Normals vs. Kansas
Boston Gymnasium Wednesday
night
Social and Boys' Work Committees of the Y. M. meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Reduced fares during Expo-
sition period. Ask for介
trated folders about California.
The Expositions
Geology Club meets Wednesday at
clock in Room 205 Haworth
Hall.
Mark Conner, of Howard, and Arthur Hershberger, of Greensburg, have 'pledged Kappa Sigma.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, has safely recovered from the mumps, and is now back on the Hill taking up his regu- works.
SantaFe All the way
Postals:: local views at 5c per doz.
IoadleyA:: Adv.
The Achochs will hold a reception for the family tomorrow afternoon from 8 to 9 o'clock.
W. W. Burnett Agt., Lawrence
Send the Daily Kausan home.
BUTTONS
The New Shirt Waist is Now Ready—
White organdie and dotted Swiss lingerie waists in many new styles.
Military or roll collar, yoke effect in back, new set-in full length sleeve. all beautifully trimmed in sheer embroidery or lace.
Priced from $1.50 up to $3.50.
WEAVER'S
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
PAGE 180
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
IN MEMORIAM
A keen, upstanding guy,
The glory of a regular dad.
The apple of the tree.
In other words, a pippin he,
With charming form and phiz,
But now how drab and dead b'gee,
The beauty that was his!
He was a brave and frubious lad,
A kook, astounding guy.
For, hiking to a rah rah shop.
He made the football squad. And with his mates he blew to cop
The full back took a running leap Upon that boyish bean—
And on each lissome limb,
and on each sword and rose.
Upon that boy I wove Oh, pardon me the while I weep My tearlets o'er the scene.
All walking on his Roman nose
And on each lissome limb.
Ah, he was like the red, red rose
before they finished. hlm
That full back geek was not the last
That full back geek was not the last
To spill our hero's gore.
For thick and fast they hurried past. And more and more and more.
To spin out her hero's gore;
For thick and fast they hurried past.
Collected him, alas!
And stuck a number on his back
And tucked him 'neath the grass;
W' said he might stay away.
His hair indeed, was tough;
And yet I've heard some geezer say
The boxing game is rough.
An undertaker and a quack Collected him, alas!
The "College Editor" says: "It is one source of consolation to know that two days before the big game the "demised" received his new tailored-to-order suit from Ed. V. Price & Co. and despite his unseemly condition, he was to all appearances—"A LIVE ONE."
All remaining "live ones" are invited to call today and pay their respects to his well-wishers.
S. G. CLARKE
707 Mass. St.
When Grads March at K. U.
THE TRIUMPH. AT THE HOME OF THE STUDENTS. A LARGE MASSAGE WERE CONDUCTED IN THE HOME, AND THEN THE FIELD CAME UP FOR THE SHOW. THE STUDENTS WERE ENCOUNTERING WITH THE YOUNG TEACHERS FROM THE EMPORIUM. THE TEACHERS WERE SEATED ON BENCHES, WHILE THEY GATHERED A MASSIVE MOVEMENT. THE TEACHERS WERE DANCING AND PERforming STUNTS. THE STUDENTS WERE READING BOOKS AND LEARNING NEW THINGS. THE TEACHERS WERE GIVING COURSE AND EXAMINATION TO THE STUDENTS. THE TEACHERS WERE READING BOOKS AND LEARNING NEW THINGS. THE TEACHERS WERE GIVING COURSE AND EXAMINATION TO THE STUDENTS. THE TEACHERS WERE READING BOOKS AND LEARNING NEW THINGS.
Cheaters Must Confess Publicly
Two Illinois students found guilty of cheating were ordered by the Council of Administration at the University of Illinois to publish evidence in the case guilt at the classes in when the offences were committed.
Twenty-nine of those dropped from the rolls had entered the university with low grades from high school, some having been admitted on probation. Only nine freshmen who entered with the required standing of eighty per cent in all their high school grades were dropped.
First it's 8 o'clock classes, then 8 o'clock morning prayers. Now it is a class in bird study before breakfast.
For fountain pens see Hondley's—
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Is a Panoramic View of the University to Which You Go
THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION. THE CAMPUS IS NOW USED FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. THE UNIVERSITY IS SUCCESSFULLY ACHIEVING A GOOD QUALITY OF TEACHING AND SERVING THE PUBLIC. THE UNIVERSITY IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LEARNING AND EXERCISE. THE UNIVERSITY IS A DESTINED SCHOOL OF LAW, BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, MEDIA, ART, SOCIAL SCIENCES, HISTORY, and GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS. THE UNIVERSITY IS A FAMILY-OFFICIAL STATE ORGANIZED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. THE UNIVERSITY IS A PROTECTIVE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. THE UNIVERSITY IS A UNION OF COLLEGE UNIONS. THE UNIVERSITY IS A NATIONAL SECURITY BANK. THE UNIVERSITY IS A FAMILY-OFFICIAL UNION OF COLLEGE UNIONS. THE UNIVERSITY IS A NATIONAL SECURITY BANK. THE UNIVERSITY IS A FAMILY-OFFICIAL UNION OF COLLEGE UNIONS.
KANSAS CITY WILL TRY NEW PLAN FOR SCHOOLS
Would Place Commissioner in Charge of Educational Institutions—Olin Favorable
Control of public schools by a city commissioner is a plan which may be tried in Kansas City, Kansas. The Mercantile Club of the city is now planning to get an amendment to the law regulating cities of the first class operating under the commission form of government which will permit a trial of educational supervision by a commissioner.
When the law relating cities of the second class was drawn up and presented to the legislature it contained a provision for a commissioner of education. The educators of the country had been exempted such excellent arguments against it that it was struck out before the law was passed.
Dean Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, says in regard to the matter: "The teaching of children and adolescence in the high schools is too highly specialized work to be carried on with the general run of civil affairs." Dean Olin considers that the educational department of a city should be in the hands of experts as the board of health is. He does not believe it will allow that the legislators will pass any such amendments as most of the legislators are against it on account of the arguments against it which were advanced by educators when the matter was considered before.
Mr. C, H. Talbot, head of the municipal reference bureau, offers no opinion as to the advisability of the plan but thinks that a city desiring to try the new plan should be allowed to do so.
A plan somewhat similar to the plan in question has been used with some success in European cities. In other countries, the civic council has charge of the schools
of the city but all matters of importance are brought before the council as a whole.
SHEA STAYS ON JOB AND FIXES UP THE BUILDINGS
Holidays may come and holidays may go, but John M. Shea is on the job eternally. Mr. Shea, you remember, is the superintendent of grounds at the university, going to ask the legislature for a coasting course on the golf links. "Jawn" did not take a vacation at Christmas time, but remained at the University, directing the work on a new campus that were made during the holidays.
Over in Fraser Hall, a new stairway, of design similar to the old one, was constructed between the fourth and 5th floor room. A second wicker decorated for the use of the class in advertising. Room 210 was repainted and a kitchen, fully equipped with a gas range and all necessary shelves, tables and cupboards, was taken into the bathroom of the home economics department.
A new glass case was specially constructed and placed in the Museum for the exclusive habitation of General Custer's horse, lone survivor of the Custer massacre. The Library was offered for the second time this year. Room 104 Hull was refinished and decorated, and a new heating apparatus installed on the first floor of the Chemistry Building.
Women Perform in Wate
**Women Perform in Water**
Six women students last week performed the following credible performance: two minutes, flated 2 minutes, trod water 2 minutes, dove for objects, dove for forms, swam three different strokes, and finally, being pushed into the water with their street clothes on the street bathing suits, removed on the street clothes under water without aid.
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COLLEGE WOMEN
WANT TO ADOPT BABIES
Students Would Be Foster-Mothers
The women plan to raise enough money to provide a home for some unfortunate, and if possible, perpetuate the plan so that every year, a different baby will be cared for under the name of the college women. This program fully carried out at Vassar College, and there, with the large enrollment, every class is to become foster mother to one every year.
Harvard Gets About Everything Not content with a world's champion baseball team Boston saw Harvard produce a never-defeated football team and give Yale the worst of the worst varsity yard management cleared $177,000 from its football games. The coach's salary is $10,000
Women Will Debate
The women of Ottawa University and the College of Emporia have ratified a debating contract which calls for the first women's debate between the two schools, to be held in Ottawa the first Friday in March. The contract calls for only one judge, who must also later judge can thus be procured, and man's vote decides the contest except in a unanimous decision, and even then the decision is the same as if one judge had made it.
Botanists Eat
Forty-six members of the Botany Club were served to lunch today at 12:20 o'clock in Room 101 Snow Hall. The menu was prepared by the social committee. After lunch the club went to the third floor of the Administration building and had a group photo taken for the Jayhawker. Arthur C. Clasen, is president this year.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000, Ky.
E. T. McKay, Professor 1031 Vt.
Arthur Burtch, PhD 1030 Oresa
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Nangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I. L.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt. W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 La. Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor, 1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
MANY WOMEN DRAW PAY
FROM THE COMPTROLLER
Of the 297 men and women on the pay roll of the University of Kansas almost one-fifth are women who are not members of the faculty. There are fifty-five women drawing regular classes in the building, ranging from janitoress to librarian. Clerks, librarians, stenographers, laboratory assistants, fellows, janiotresses and one advisor of women make up this number. Of those who work in library administration about four or five women a week who play the piano for gymnasium work.
Zoologists to Hear Papers
Zoologists to Hear Papers
The Snow Zoological Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the library of Snow Hall and hear papers on "The Theories of Regeneration," by Miss Lucie March and Mr. Kari Pinckard. Dr. B. M. Allen will talk on the "General Interpretation" and V. M. Dubach is on the program for a biography.
Hazel K. Allen, instructor in home economics, has moved from her former residence at 1230 Gred street to the corner of H. Reding, at 1243 Louisiana street.
Having but 150 students who, however, represent 21 nationalities, the Kawalaho seminary, in Hawaii may well be termed the melting pot of the world. The institution re- celebrated its fifteenth anniversary.
SCHOOL DRAWS STUDENTS
FROM CORNERS OF WORLD
The students are from the United States, Canada, England, China, Philippines, France, Germany, Guam, Hawaii, India, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Rio de Janeiro, Scotland, Spain, Sweden and the South Sea Islands.
Museum to Get Rocks
the Hammersfest, Norway, which he will ship from Washington to the museum of geology here for exhibition. The museum has no collection of rocks of Norway.
Football Sweaters Arrive
sweaters harnered the
The football team arrived at
Manager W. O. Hamilton's office.
The list includes those for the Varsity, freshmen, and interclass play-
Watch Our Specials 150 boxes
150 boxes
School of Law, University of Kansas, Initial and many other odds and ends in
Little Bits of Views
Stationery Values up to 50c. Clean-up price 15c
Rowland's College Book Store
A
It's a Good One
"Oh, My Honey; I'm a Lookin' for You"
CLAIRLE DIETRICH
BELL BROS.
Glee Club Trip Hit
Fffteen Cents
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
ABOVE ALL
TRUE MEN WE LOVE ME
THE
Barry
Shoe
Four-Dollar Shoes With Plenty of Style
FOR THE MAN WHO, AT SMALL COST
would be dressed in Fashion's best, this line is of unusual interest. Perfect comfort and durability are two other features that we can unqualifiedly claim for the BARRY Shoe. Choice can be made of Button or Lace in Black Brown or Tan leathers.
FISCHER'S
Basket Ball-Opening Game WARRENSBURG vs. K. U.
Wednesday Evening, 7:15 o'Clock
Student ticket coupon No.6 admits to balcony-all lower floor reserved.TICKETS 50 CENTS.Get tickets now at Manager's office and at Carroll's.Note that game starts early-game will be finished by 8:15 o'clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 74.
VOLUME XII.
IT'S UP TO YOU
Men of the University, are you going to lie down and let the Student Union die in its first year for lack of your support? Have you forgotten so soon, you upperclassmen, the three months' campaign for a student union that ended in the formal opening last March 5? Have you lost all the enthusiasm that appeared on that occasion and led 600 men to sign up to support the Union? What's the matter?
One difficulty—the biggest of all—lies in the selfish attitude of a great many students. They say, "I don't care about the Union—why should I give my money to it?" These are mostly upperclassmen who had already provided themselves with more or less desirable places in which to spend their spare hours and enjoy social intercourse. They fail to realize that every freshman class has a great many men who never make fraternities or social organizations of any kind, whose sole chance to meet and mingle is at their boarding clubs, and in consequence often put in a lonely year before they find out how to get acquainted on the Hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1915.
often put in a boney year. It is these men who need the Union and they cannot have it unless the whole student body supports the project. Those freshmen, who enjoy the privileges and opportunities of a Union remain its adherents all through college life, and so in four years the Union becomes an established institution and the men wonder how the University ever got along without it!
Once such a thing is allowed to happen, it will be ten times as difficult to start a Union again. No legislature is going to appropriate money for such an enterprise when those who would profit by it refuse to support it. No alumni association or benevolent rich man, or anybody else, is going to give us a Union building when we won't use what we have. The project will receive a mortal blow and there will be another charge against the temper of the student body.
their proper price, a huge amount of money. When our Union was inaugurated, the fraternities and many other organizations endorsed it and promised to back it up. In order to bring in everybody the fees were put at the lowest possible figure and have been kept low. The Alumni Association gave $500 for furniture and equipment and everything started off with a bang. Never was any student enterprise more propitiously begun.
how the University ever got going. This has always been the course of history wherever student unions have been started. If they can be nursed through the first two years they are safe, and take their proper place, a large one, in the life of a school.
And now----!
The selfish short-sightedness of many who refuse to give a dollar or two toward providing for the University a lasting good; the actions of others who have pledged their support and are now evading the collectors; and the woeful lack of solidarity and common interest among the 1800 men students—these and heaven knows what other factors have combined against the perpetuation of the Union; and unless there is a revival of interest in four days, the Union will close for good.
Men, if you have any college spirit at all, now is the time to show it! If you have the faintest idea of what college spirit is, prove it by coming to the rescue or the most democratic, solidifying, rallying single factor in college life—the Student Union.
If you fail in this crisis, it will be to your everlasting shame, and nothing your critics can say will be too harsh.
Year
MANAGERS EXPECT MANY JUNIOR ANNUAL PICTURES
Nearly Every Third Year Man Will Have Cut in Jayhawker This
Since the forms for the junior sections will close February first, all pictures must be in the hands of Manager Hackney before that time.
That there will be practically as many individual pictures of juniors as of seniors in the 1915 Jayhawk is the opinion of E. M. Johnson and Ross Busenbark, business managers of the Junior Section. Nine out of every ten third-year students have been solicited to sign up for a picture, and the venture promises to be a success.
The first half of the 1915 Jayhawker, including the senior and junior pictures and the campus scenes will go to press on February 11. The second half will be sent to the printers on March 4.
"The freshman class will pose for their group picture for the 1915 Jayhawk on the Snow Hall steps Thursday at twenty minutes past noon,"said President James Barley of the freshman class this morning.
"All those who have tickets and all those who are willing to purchase the memorial tickets for the required two-bits are expected. The number justifies it a double page group cut will appear in the Jayhawk."
The picture is the result of endeavors of the Annual management to have all classes represented in this year's book, the upper classes to appear in panels and the under classes to appear in groups.
In order to give those who wish to sign up for junior pictures an opportunity, office hours in the Jayhawker office in the basement of Green Hall will be maintained by the junior managers, from 10:30 to 12:30 on Thursdays and from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock every day in the week. Those who have already taken their pictures may turn them into the managers at the same hour.
Douthitte Take up Residence
Douthitts Take up Residence Prof. and Mrs. Herman Douthitt, whose marriage occurred two months ago will live at 1632 Kentucky stre Mrs. Douthitt will return from Rock Falls, Illinois, Sunday.
Will Entertain High School Girls The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain ten high school girls at dinner Thursday evening.
Zoologists May Research
Zoologists May Research Students in Zoology have a chance to research work during the remainder of the semester. Beginning today they will be given specimens of unusual sea animals; the sea cucumber and the like, without the text or an instruction guide and make no about it. This is the first time this method has been tried so extensively in this department.
HANDBALL AGAIN SHOWS
ABOVE ATHLETIC HORIZON
The third annual handball tournament will start the first of next week with a larger number of contestants and will be held at the handball are eligible to enter into the tournament. The plan of playing round robin has proven unsatisfactory in the past, according to Dr. Terry Wendler, head of the elimination plan will be used.
Tournament Will Start at Beginning of Next Week—Department to Furnish Balls
The athletic department will be unable to offer a cup to the winner but will furnish a dozen balls with which they play. After the first set of games have been played, the winners of all the following games will be given the balls with which they play. This is a new plan to make the contest more popular.
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN ON SATURDAY, JAN.30
Those wishing to partake in the tournament may signify their desire by signing the blank in the hand ball room in the Gymnasium, or by calling upon Charles Cory who is the manager of this year's contest, and who will arrange all the schedules by lot.
The freshmen and sophomore women have both worked up good basketball teams, and are preparing for interclass games which will probably be given next month. Both teams are practicing twice a week.
At the meeting of the German Club Monday it put on a 1-act comedy entitled "Eigensumi" or "Gott sei Dank Dank der Tische ist gedeked." The title in English is "Obstinacy" or "God be thanked the table is set."
Prof. C. A. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering was called to Osage City, the first part of this week by the city council to inspect the municipal water department. Professor Johnson inspee the water department and the electric light plant and will recommend changes in the system.
Since the contest is to start the first of the week all contestants should at once turn in their names. This early start is made in order for tournament of doubles may be played after the singles have been finished.
GERMAN CLUB PUTS ON
PLAY WITH GERMAN NAME
When the women of Syracuse University get ready to play inter-class basketball they go at it as seriously as the varsity football team. This year two training tables have been established and the players will live on a strictly athletic diet until the schedule is finished.
Johnson to Osage City
Quizzes Will Continue Six Days This Semester, Ending on Friday, Feb. 5
Those having parts in the cast were: Miss Florence F. Hear, Moll Worley, D. C. Moore, Uldreda Tytla, Winifred Harkreider, Alfred C. Brauer, and Ray W. Chiles.
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog of接受者 at 8:30 will be ex-
Classes meeting at:
aminated Saturday a. m., Jan. 30.
b. m., Jan. 30 will be
anointed Satiree at meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday a. m., Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m. Feb. 1.
amined Monday p. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m.
Examiner's classes will be
examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be en
anmitted Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be exe
amined *wednesday* p. 2; 2:30 will be ex-
earned Thursday a, m. Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex
examined Thursday a. m. Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex
examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour
classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday
or Friday) will be examined from
8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for
the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if
scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 8:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; at 10:30 above, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined. Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Monday February 1, to Thursday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the schedule shown on pages 111 and 112 of the General Catalogue for 1913-'14. Students desiring to take such a course will apply to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, Room 202 Blake, at the earliest possible moment.
GAME CAN'T OUST CONEY
ISLAND FROM GYMNASIUM
The basketball game scheduled for Friday night will not prevent the transformation of Robinson Gymnasium into a Coney Island. The committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will have the first floor of the Gymnasium all ready to accommodate the crowd they expect at the all! University social immediately after the game upstairs.
"Faith is the third key to power," said Prof. R. A. Schwegler this morning at morning prayers in his third talk on "Five Keys to Power." "Faith, not in the usual sense of the infinite, but your faith in yourself can make a key to power we need a settled and fundamental optimist to smooth out all the difficulties in reference to yourself and your neighbor. Many lose faith in themselves, but down in their heart, is the ability to master the tripletship. The finer will win out over the coarser in this struggle.
Tickets to the social will admit to all concessions and side shows. The amusement park scheme will be followed out through the entire evening's program. "Bring the fair damsel," says Con Hoffman.
"Look at the world and see the doughnut, instead of the hole. Some see only the heart-break, the failure, shadow, and gloom in the world, while others see the sunshine and beauty."
Mary Antin, a writer for the Atlantic, and John K. Bangs, of New York, will be the other speakers at the dinner.
The Knife and Fork Club, of Kansas City, has invited Miss Ester Clark, of the "tenure division, to vote on the election to call "Missana," at its monthly dinner. March 20.
"FAITH IS THIRD KEY TO
POWER," SAYS SCHWEGLER
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB
WILL HAIL MISS CLARK
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
FOLKS RESTORED TO ELIGIBILITY BY BOARD
Jayhawker Guard Replaced on Basketball Squad by Action Today
Ray Folks guard on the Varsity basketball squad who was declared ineligible last Friday and barred from the Ames series has been restored to eligibility. Coach Hamilton announced this morning that Folk would be on the lineup in the opening game in the Warrenburg, Normalls.
With Folks back at guard with Captain Dunnire, the Jayhawkers' chances which looked excellent after the Ames series loom up still better. The record crowd which is expected to see tonight's opener may expect to see another team of quality of last year's five.
Tonight's game will be called promptly at 7:15 o'clock by Referee Brown Brown, the former K. U. star of the game. The Jay-hawkler jump:
1. Sproull, forward
7. Sorensen, forward
2. Weaver center
2. Weaver, center.
3. Dumire (Capt.), guard.
11. Folks, guard.
UNIVERSITY MAY ENTER COLLEGIATE ORATOR
Prof. H. T. Hill Wants to Know Sentiment of Students on Prohibition Contests
During the Christmas holidays the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association had a convention at Topeka and drew 2,000 college students. Four or five students of the University attended the meetings but no one represented the University officially in the oratorical contest.
The contest is open to all the colleges in the country and it was on account of the lack of enthusiasm of anyone to enter the contest, that the University was not represented. Prof. H. T. Hill of the public speaking department queries about the oratorical contest "the Association is anxious for K. U. to take part in the contest," he said. "The Department of public speaking will go in the contest to win if the attitude of the student body will back up us. There should be held about Jebel Abyan, the Arabic city with the undisclosed. Any who is interested should see me immediately."
The action of the department depends on the response of the students.
EARTH RECEIVED SHOCK
DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY
Old Sdeith Seismograph was patiently turning away in the deep and gloomy cavern between Fraser Monday and day two, and Old Sdeith came to life.
"No, there was nothing to fear" said Seis calmly, spinning his disc. "It was just some little tremor probably caused by the heavy guns in Germany or by some University student dropping a course."
Ah, there was no escaping the University detective. A palpable tremble had revealed the fact that old Mother Earth was acting skitish again. For twelve long minutes on the night of January 11, the needle traced the prancing of the stately dame. When Prof. B. E. Kaster, boon companion of El Saiam-group, arrived the records were to him. He diagnosed the case as buck ague on the East-West Component, a region either 700 miles east or the same distance west of the University solar plexus.
The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet for its weekly meeting to tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, at 1301 Ohio.
The meeting will be in the form of a mixer, and a special program has been prepared.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO MEET WITH DEAN WALKER
To Tell of Experiences
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel will lecture in Fairview Friday evening on "in periences During the Past Summer."
Martin Back on Hill
Martin back on Hill.
H. T. Martin, assasin in curator in the Museum being suffered from inflammatory rheumatism was able to be on the Hill today.
Typhoid Inoculation
Typhoid inoculation will be given in the Museum Building Thursday from 4 until 5.
LAST BIG RALLY PLANNED TO SAVE STUDENT UNION
Council Calls Students to Fraser Tomorrow for Final Effort to Prevent House Closing
Closing
A University convocation is called for 4:20 o'clock tomorrow. This assembly has been turned over to the Men's Student Council to take up the Student Union. All 4:20 classes are dismissed.
Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council says: "I hope that every man in the University will be at the mass meeting, in order that the Student Council can get an accurate expression of student opinion on the continuation of the Student Union. The Council is ready and willing to do everything in its power to make the Union a success. However, if the students do not want the Union the Council thinks it inadvisable to continue and increase the already growing indebtedness."
Frank Strong. Chancellor.
Chancellor Frank Strong, Vic Bottomly, Registrar George O. Foster and T. J. Horsley will appear on the program.
Each student at the convocation will be given an envelope on which will be a place for his name and address. In this he will place the money he gives the Union. George O. Foster will take the envelopes. If the amount collected is not enough to keep the Union going the Registrar will return the envelopes and money to the student whose name is on the envelope.
Unless K. U. men come to the rescue of the Student Union it will close its doors Friday night.
This plan of action was reached at the meeting of the Student Council last night. It was a valiant fighting crew that faced the proposition of keeping the Union above water. A spirit of never-say-die was in the air. Members of the Council reported much indifference on the part of the students they solicited for funds, but no one could collect the pledges or make them. Also that it was practically impossible to succeed, DO THE STUDENTS REALLY WANT THE UNION TO SUCCEED was the hopeless query that faced many of the men last night.
A rally has been called for tomorrow at 4:20 o'clock in Fraser Hall. It will be the last attempt to save the Union for oncoming students. Classes will be dismissed by order of the Chancellor. If you want to keep the men's club house alive, BE THERE.
Councilmen Still Have Hopes
Need $600 Cash or Pledges
Six hundred dollars, must be secured to maintain the Union for the remainder of the year. The money will be called for at the meeting. Envelopes will be passed out to every man as he enters the room. Money and pledges will be collected at the door by the students' leaders. They will enter the building and the Union will close. As a member of the Council put it, "It is up to the students. They can have a funeral if they want it."
Many of the Councilmen still believe that the Union ought to continue. In order to find the interest in the matter the plan of a convocation was fixed upon. The whole success or failure of the Union depends on the issue of this meeting. The Council will have charge. A detailed statement of the purposes for the present time, and an estimate of the expenses for the remainder of the year will be given to the crowd. Several of the Council will speak.
have further only 129 men have paid full dues; 144 have paid half dues, and 134 have pledged themselves to join the Union and pay their dues, but so far have not paid a cent.
Third Year Class Will Stage Event in Eagles' Hall
JUNIORS PLAN A BIG MIXER
The first junior mixer of the school year is planned for Wednesday night, January 20th, in Eagles' Hall. According to the committee the class will be the best at the entire term will be the best at any class smoker this year.
Although not complete, the program as now arranged includes a force given by the Owls, a talk given by the College of Journalism department, several musical numbers and a reading by E. A. Blackman. An effort is also made to accommodate young men in the Yale Mandolin club and the Glee Club Quartet for the evening.
Offers New Biology Course
FIRST BUSINESS MANAGER
ELECTED CLERK OF HOUSE
All of the junior class whether they smoke or not are urged to attend at Hershey's and gum will be given smokers. Eats will be served also.
The committee who is in charge of the smoker consists of the following: chairman, C. A. Randolph, Guy Waldo, Jerry Stillwell, Glenn Alt, Harry Hoffman, John De Vine, and Harry McColloch.
Ike Lambert, graduate of the University of Kansas, in 1912, and first business manager of the Kanan after the paper became a daily, was elected clerk of the state house of representatives last Monday for the present session of the state legislature.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lambert has been practicing law in Emporia since leaving school. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Prof. B. M. Allen, of the department of zoology, will offer a course next semester in Animal Biology. This course will be listed as No. 60, and will be open to students accordingly. The course, is especially designed for those students who wish a general knowledge of biology, but who do not care to take up laboratory work along these lines. It is strictly a lecture and recitation course.
BIG MEN WILL HELP MOTT
Y. M, C. A. Campaign Draws Noted Workers from State and Nation
The Mott campaign is less than two months off. The plans of the committee are rounding into shape in such a way as to bring out more details, and meetings are to be conducted. Here is the list of religious workers who will be on the Hill to make it a success: John R. Horn, Raymond Robbins of Chicago, and Ted Mercer of New York—three of the greatest religious workers among the churches of Heinmann, and John L. Childs—international committees of the Y. M. C., A. C. G. Lord of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A., L. K. Hall, state high school secretary, F. L. Pierce, state county work secretary, H. E. Graffan, state secretary, I. H. Graffan, state secretary of the Y. M. C., A. W. McLane, secretary of the Agricultural College at Manhattan, Lieutenant Governor W. W. Morgan of Hutchinson, A. A. Hyde of Wichita, and Governor Arthur Capper, of Topeka, Special Presidency Ottawa, and Topeka to Lawrence, to accommodate the students from Baker, Ottawa, and Washburn, of whom a large number is expected to attend some of the
The Board of Administration will be here for the entire campaign. The University Senate will do all in its power to keep the University calendar free from conflicting engagements while the campaign is on. The Student Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council have passed resolutions in favor of supporting the meetings in every way possible.
MANY WISH ADMISSION
TO DR. GEETZ'S COURSE
Twenty-two have already enrolled in the new course in Principles of Physical Education, that Dr. Alice L Goetz, head of the women's physical training department, is offering for next semester.
This course is intended for those who are planning to teach physical education. There are a great many applications throughout the state, especially if the women can teach some other subject in conjunction with it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
EDITOR
John Glennsner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
**BUSINESS STATES**
Ch. S. Sturlevin Advertising Mgr
Subcription price $2.50 per year if advance; one term, $1.50.
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter September 17, 1216, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the daily life of a schoolmate to go further than merely printing the new text. She hopes that students will play no facets; to be clean; to be cheerful to chantrals; to be cooperative and to solve problems to help users in all, so to serve the ability the audience of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915
K. U. FOR K. U.
While American industry is making the appeal "America for America" it is not at all inappropriate to carry the idea further and to introduce it into the University.
The University abounds with student musicians, yet the managers of fraternity, sorority and other organization parties are getting the habit of going outside for their music. It is a growing habit. Student musicians, who last year and this fall were able to keep themselves in school because of this source of revenue, are winding up their affairs with the expectation of leaving at the end of this semester. One student has already quit school solely because of the importation of musicians who were not a bit better but had the inside track because they were imported.
How about writing along beside "America for America" the phrase "K. U. for K. U."?
PROF. AND STUDENT
In view of the recent agitation in favor of a closer relationship between students and faculty at the University, it is interesting to quote the words of the dean of men at the University of Illinois, whose position and long service lends weight to the remarks.
"A more profitable relationship between the American undergraduate and college professor, will not come, it seems to me, until we choose college professors in a different way or for different reasons. In most colleges the members of the faculty are collected now too largely because they are scholars, and not because they love to teach, or that they are likely to be interested in the people whom they teach. They are men interested too frequently in their subjects, and in publication, and not in the process of teaching or the taught."
Fortunately, Kansas has not many of the kind alluded to. There are some, of course, but that is unavoidable. One faculty member refused flatfootedly to talk to a student about his work, saying that he did not care to waste his time. Occasion incidents like this hurt the entire faculty.
A HOME ECONOMICS TEST
Did you ever stop to think just what a home economics contest would mean?
Here are a few of the trifing things you would be required to do if you expected to carry off any of the prizes, and what a Massachusetts Agricultural College girl really did do in a statewide contest held in Massachusetts.
Under cookery you would have to know how to make soup, bread, cook meats and vegetables, prepare desserts, and make pies, cake, cookies and doughnuts. You would have to be able to get breakfast and supper and know how to put up fruits both canned and preserved.
Under household management you would have to have fourteen accomplishments, among them being table setting and serving, washing dishes, sweeping and dusting, cleaning floors, blackening stoves, helping with washwindows and lamps, building fire and ing and ironing, and assisting in the care of children.
Under handwork was included sewing, darning and mending, basketwork, crocheting, knitting and weaving. Each member was required to bake at least twenty-five loaves of bread or put up at least fifty cans of fruit and vegetables. Out of five hundred hours of work outlined each contestant was required to select 150 hours, seventy五of which had to be in the cookery department.
Chasing the Glooms
"My young man is a real gent," says Sadie, the saleslady. "He never blows his soup like 'common folks' for his hair and his hat.'" Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"So you're engaged?" Well, fine,
old man. Is she pretty?"
"Well, I should say so. If my girl ran for President of the United States, she wouldn't have a woman in her husband's house to vote for her." —Ohio State Sun Dial
She—Is there any alcohol in cider?
Boob—Inside who?—California Pelican.
"Jack got fleeced today." "How is that?"
"Bought an all-wool suit."—Corne Widow.
"Pray, let me kiss your hand," said he
With looks of burning love.
"I can remove my veil," said she
"Much easier than my glove."
-Cornell Widow.
With books of knowing joy,
I can remove my vell," said she
"Much easier than my glove."
Announceer—The bar in the pole vault now stands at ten feet.
Paraway Voice—I'm glad they all stand that high—Ya! Record.
18 - Poker is Jones' Prince Albert
17 - His what?
18- His long suit.—Michigan Garo
oyle.
My legs are bowed,
I'm pigeon-toe,
To walk I am not able.
This may seem queer,
But have no fear,
Forsooth I am a table.
—Michigan Gargoy
STORIES OF COLLEGE LIFE From the Harvard Lampoon.
Anybody can write a story about college life. If he has not attended a college, so much the better. His imagination is less trampled. A few simple rules must be observed, however.
1. All heroes are named Jack Stanley; or Dick.
2. All college men wear sweaters always, and smoke short, fat-bowed pants.
3. There is always a "Fatty," who is a funny fellow.
4. Any four college men make up
this team. They are we-
ro-hull alumni, at any time.
5. All college men are wooing a girl named Dorothy or Betty, who is "in love" with a man named Bob.
6. All college men address each other as "old boss."
7. College, men never study, but spend their time in tossing repartee books.
8. All college rooms are adorned with pennants.
9. All college men call their fathers "Pater" and speak of the "honor of the dear old school" in a husky voice.
Johnny rushed into the dining room, his voice lifted to a long, quarring wall. He was giving a star attraction ball. "What's it from tears and thrills. 'What's the matter?' asked mother. Johnny removed both fists from his eyes and explained mournfully: "Papa was out on the back porch nailing down a plank, and he has fallen in, near the nail and hit him." "Then what are you crying about?" asked mother. "Why didn't you laugh?" "I did," sobbed Johnson
A Joke on Pa
Tommy came home from school cooking so depressed that mother was worried. Inquiry resulted in the presentation of a little note from teacher. Tommy had been very naughty that day and needed a serious reprimer.
"Nothing," was the wailing answer. "She asked a question and I was the only one who could answer it."
"But what was the question? came mother's puzzled but natural question?"
did you do?” questioned mother.
"Who put the dead mouse in the drawer of her desk?" sobbed Tommy in reply.
CRAMMING WILL NOT INJURE STUDENTS
"No, I don't think students at the University of Kansas will ever injure their health with cramming," says they did the proper amount of studying all along as they should, it would save a lot of anxiety and worry, but few students in the University themselves into pervasive exhaustion.
So Says Dr. Alice Goetz
"There are some girls of course who work themselves into a bad nervous condition, but it would be the same with anything that they did".
FIRST GRAD SAYS "WENT TO SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS"
Mr. John P. Cone, who lives at 1206 Tennessee street, was a member of the first class that ever attended the University. This class began its studies in 1866, and was graduated in 1904. There were two years of preparatory work. There were only two or three graduates in the first class, and only about sixty-five students. Of these, sixteen of the men were veterans of the Civil war. All classes were then held during their training, wife of the Fine Arts students.
Mr. Cone entered the Union army at the age of 16. He celebrated his 69th birthday Saturday, and is hair and hearty, without a grey hair on his head. He likes the company of students around the Student Union, which is next-door to his home, enjoying a game of cribbage.
Mr. Cone says that in those days students went to school "for business," and were prepared when they went to class. If they were not, the instructor soon learned of the fact and made them believe older than those of the present day, and were more earnest in their pursuit of an education.
John P. Cone, '73, Avers Students of His Time Went to Class Prepared
3. K. U. Dames meet Wednesday # 8
4. K. U. Dames meet F. Happaille, #
1702 Massachusetts.
Sachens meet Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
Announcements
The Oklahoma Club will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday morning, January 16,1915, at 9 o'clock, to have its picture taken for the Annual.
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
Good Government Club meets Thursday at 12:45 o'clock at studio to have pictures for Annual taken.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers most Wednes-
day's o'clock in the Chemistry
Building.
French club meets Wednesday a
4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Warrensburg Normals vs. Kansas in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night.
Social and Boys' Work Committees of the Y. M. meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Geology Club meets Wednesday at 11 a.m. of clock in Room 203 Harworth Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Y. W. cabin meets Thursday at 5:30 o'clock at 1338 Ohio.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday a 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Y. W. cabinet meets Thursday at 7:15 o'clock at 1290 Oread.
Al Eteno meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314 Fraser.
Miss Gerturde Donelson of Kana-
city City visited the Chi Omega house
launches.
Chemical Club meets Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Where They Meet
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser.
Please report any errors in this list
(WhatsApp Handed - On call)
Cercle Francais—Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. room 306, Fraser.
7:390. Frister:
Third Wednesday and third Wednesdays of each month, 7:390. p. m.;
Band—Every Wednesday evening.
7:30; Fraser Hall.
HARDEN MUSEUM
THE STUDENT UNION
in Fraser Hall. Prepared to Contribute to the Fund to
Chancellor's open office hours—For
tuesdays, Frienss, 3 to 4 p. m.
on Tuesday, 4 to 5 p. m.
SAVE THE UNION
Chemical Club—Second and fourth
quarters of school year.
Chemistry Building; J. E. Whelan,
B. A. Dodd.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
and fourth Thursdays of each
and fourth Thursdays of each
Be at the Mass Meeting Tomorrow Evening at 4:20
Chemical Engineering Society -Alternative Wednesdays, 7:39 p.m. m.; Chemical Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m.
College Faculty—Third Thursday of
each month at 30 p. m.; lecture
on Monday
College Administrative Committee—First Monday of each month, 4:30 p.
Deutsche Verein—Mondays, 4:30 p.
m., Fraser 313.
El ATene~Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4130 p.m.; M: Fri
English Journal Club—Once a month,
on can be afternoon or evening.
Join us on Saturday, July 31 at 7:00 p.m.
-engineering School Faculty -Last
month of each month, 430 p.m.,
Marshall Hall
on call, afternoons or evenings.
Entertainment Club - Every room daily.
Dinner at 10:30 pm.
afternoon, at 3:30 p. m.; room 292.
Museum Building.
Geology Club=Second and fourth Wednesdays, see month, at 1:30 p. M.
Glee Club- Tuesday and Thursday
Glee Club- Monday and Wednesday
Girls' Club- Mondays and Wed.
Good Government Club-Thursday, 8 p.m.; a fraternity chosen by host.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Greek symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m.; m. room
Jurisprudence Club—Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
Chemical Society>Once a month, on
Kansas City>and Lawrence. The
Baylor College of Law>
i. B. Brantley, the Americana,
ii. B. Electric, the other
other. Monday, night, at 7:30.
Every
house is filled.
K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—Every
p. m. Fraser, 113.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p
Thursday, 7 p. m.
U. Debating Society—Thursdays, $
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third Floor, room 103, Administration
p. m.; room 104, Administration
Men's Student Council—Every Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.; Student Union.
Wednesdays, each month. 4:39 p. m.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
(316) 781-4500.
room 205, Hawthorn Hall.
Oscar Hall, 7:30 p. m.; Fraser
T hall.
*pharmaceutical Society*—Once a week in lecture room, Chemistry
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month 4390 p. m.; room 116.
Bull Hall.
Quill Club—Every other Monday afternoon, 4:30 p. m.; Fraser, 205.
Women's Student Government Association-Thursday. 430 p. m.; Fri.-Sat.
fourth Tuesdays, each month. 8 p.
Student Volunteer Week—Wednes-
day of the last week
University Post Office--Every day except Sunday, a m. to 5 p. m.
university of Kannan Architectural
third Thursdays of each month,
thirty-four hours.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Thursdays, 5:30
n. w. rv. 331 Ohio.
Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors--Second and Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
Christmas  Recess - Saturday, December 13.  Recess on Friday, January 1, 18th.  inclusive.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third and fourth Saturdays, 4 to 6 p. m.;
University Debuting Society—Mon-
yay, 7:32 p. m.; room 101, Fraser
Square, 7:32 p.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Thursday, 7:15
p. m. 1290 Oread.
W. C. Giordano, associate pro-
tective officer, meeting,
tuesdays, 4:30 p. m.; M. Haller, forall.
M. Haller
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting, Sun-
all men, p. m.; Merya Hall, F.
all men.
p. 'm'. 12w orad.
W. *y.* C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays.
YOU, the men students. of the University of Kansas come to its aid.
Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board-Second
W. W. C. A. Advisory Board-Second
month, March 30, p. m.;
1224 Louisiana.
UNLESS
Ender Heces—Friday and Monday.
Level 1, 2 and 5, 1915
This building will be closed Friday night never to be reopened
XII, 1980, 1983
Next Conservation—Wednesday
Next Summer Session -Opens Thursday.
June 10, 1915.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
Anderson's Old Stand
A Good Place To Eat At
115 Massachusetts Street.
The Frame About the Picture
Try us with a few at first.
Has much to do with its attractiveness. If you intrust us with the framing of them, you will be surprised at how much prettier they seem.
The result will induce you to send us the others.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat.
A PAIR OF SIXES
'ONE BIG, LONG LAUCH.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, BEST SEATS
$1.00    NIGHTS AND SAT  MATINEE
                25c TO $1.50
Next Week - Seats Thursday!
From the Huntington Garden
Forest of Winters to the
NATIONAL FOUNDERS
WHILE OF THE WORLD
Company of 125 With: Howard Bros.
Want Ads
FOR RENT~To young men two (2)
rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
wanted. 1501 R. I. St. Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
WANTED—BOYS to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215
Tenn. St. 67-3*
WANTED—M roommate. $5.09 a
month. 1230 Oread. 68*3·
Student Help
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
ulars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska,
Okla. 78-3*
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Here is Your Answer; in WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MERRIAW WEBSTER
400,000 Words and Phrases Defined.
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Even as you read this publication you may likewise question the meaning of some terms used in your course or in our hard work* You "seek the location of Jesus" and so on. What is white coat? This NEW JEBUST,
The only dictionary with
more divided pages,
characterized in all Stroke of Genius.
Write for specimen pages,
and publish on epon.
Maitland this
month and receive
and receive
of pocket
in m.p.
G. & C.
M.
CO.,
Held.
Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both.phones. $5.
CITY CAFE
CITY CAFE
906 Masg. Home Phone
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Good Home Cooking Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cist for Office 822 Mains. St. Bell Phone 955.
Tel 822-301-7560.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
J, R BECHTEL, M. D, D. O. 833
J. R BECHTEL, Both phones, office and
address.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
hunter, Jewelry,
Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
offer to attend College, Phone K. U. 123-218 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KNENND PLUMING CO. 937
Mass. Phones, 658, 658.
Mass. Phones, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Teddies to call at Mr. McCrae,
to inspect our new line of hats, 831
and to insure our new line of hats, 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don’t make a mistake. All work
must be done properly.
Insurance
FIRE INURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
distribution. Bank Home Bank.
Building. Bail 155. Home 2023.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS    EMMA    BROWN-SCHULTZ-
taking    the    job!
Talorring    Talarorring    The    machine
for    every    day!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY
AURORA The College Theatre REPEATED BY REQUEST MR. MAX FIGMAN in
TODAY ONLY
The Hoosier Schoolmaster
THURSDAY
JESSE L. LASKY presents
THE ONLY SON
THOMAS W. ROSS in
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleanning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. North
Lawrence Pantatortium
Phones 5011
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF THE FLOWER SHOP
Turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers.
825% MASS.
PHONES 621
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K. U—Saint-Mary's results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. B. host, K. J. Wilhelmens
Agla Beil 1434
Laura 1434
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
in Kansas.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
We teach STENO
TYPE or shorthand by machine.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
MARLEY
2 1/2 IN. HIGH
IN ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY NY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
The very best quality. We have the style to suit, at prices to suit.
STATIONERY-
RAYMOND DRUG STORE
819 Mass. St.
Fix Teeth in $100,000 Building
The would-be menders of teeth at the University of Iowa will soon be able to repair $100,000 and $150,000, for that amount was allowed to the university by the state board of education recently for a building for the school of dentistry. Its construction will be begun at once, with two existing butyten building and a geology building will be erected.
Prof, and Mrs. George E. Putnam have a regular diversion of playing handball in their backyard. The game progresses rapidly, except when the professor has to stop and pick up the ball.
"It may interest you, children," said a returned missionary, addressing a Sunday school, "if I tell you an adventure I once had of seeing a huge pride I came face to face with a lion. There was no chance of retreat, and I had nothing to defend myself with. I stood still still and looked the fierce sword."
"Which eye?" asked a breathless little bov .
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
SAYS WOMEN PREPARING FOR ECONOMIC INDUSTRY
Political Science Writer Declares Home is Furnishing Valuable Field for Feminism
According to Maurice Parmalee in the November number of the Annals of the American Academy of Political Science, women are preparing for economic industries just as much in the home economic departments as they are in other departments. Furthermore, the press and feminism movement he draws attention to the fact that women have and are employed very largely in economic industries. He says: "To a high degree and to a large extent women have been and are carrying on activities in the home which are not only the meaning of the term, for they are producing goods for home consumption."
In discussing the occupations open to young women he goes into almost all of the fields now occupied by men excepting those which require them, for on fee all day. These employments he says should be properly limited to men only.
The one great field of present activity he states which is forever closed to women in that war. He warns that women "women cannot make good warriors. They can be taught to ride astride and can be just as patriotic and ferocious as the men. But the success of war depends on their ability to stand forced marches."
The Wisdom of Experience
A small boy had been vaccinated, and after the operation the doctor prepared to bandage the sore arm, but the boy objected.
"Put it on the other arm, Doctor." "Why, no," said the physician, want to put the bandage on your boots or boys at school won't let you on it."
"Put it on the other arm, Doctor." don't know the fellers at our school.
Mother, preparing Freddie for a party: "Now, Freddie, when asked if Yes, thank you!" if you want it, and you'll have something, be sure to say,
The High School Student
who expects to
Freddie—"You needn't bother, mama. I don't expect to refuse anything."
Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
Address
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
VOCATION EDITOR
LAWRENCE
Adhriance M. Malleys
Florence Ailop M. maret Gayer III
Anderson B. Milton II
Bernie Bown E. Miller
Annet J. Christine Mrs.
Iris Barteldes Eda Miller
Hattow B. Anishah Brown
Jainen Barkhart I. Imogene Murdock
Telen Coolegd Clara McClure
Telen Cooper Hana McConnel
Mith Cross Clara McDowell
Cormey Crawley Matthias Magill
Dahlen Florence Nelson
Dale Mariolson
Miles Dickinson Letha Oglely
Ebennstein Maragert Opmerman
Ethvans R. Bernice Pickard
Erna Fischer Martha Porkswort
Christine Freark Claura Powell
Louise Fuller Frances Powell
Virginia Goff Hazel Richards
Hillary Hawkinson Martha Porkswort
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Hawkinson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl Henson Mary Schuchart
Earl Hudson Helen Swimmer
Helen Haya Florence Sheldherger
Hedrick Beest Smith
Rhit Hilim Josephine Smith
Houghton Pearl H启蒙
Candidates for Degrees
Made One Happy
"It is the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy during the week," said a Sunday school teacher. "Now, have you done so. Bobbie?"
"That's right. What did you do?"
The girl asked, and she was
happy when I went home.
Ms. DesStyle="Marie, I shall take one of the children to church with
The Maid—"Yes'm."
Ms. DeStyle="“Which one will go best with my new purple gown?”
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOMMY JOHNSON AND MARY ELLEN GERMAN. THE NEW YORK REVIEW. NO. 12, DECEMBER 1915.
Scene from "The Spoilers" at Theatre Varsity
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Mascot Now Chases Gophers.
Bettina was so delighted with Arizona that she did not return to Lawrence after her Christmas visit. She will face and face mid-year quizzes and flunks, but Bettina is joyfully chasing gophers in the far south west. Incidentally it is good exercise for her, as gopher was inclined toward stout eating.
BETTINA THINKS
ARIZONA IS PARADISE
Dr. Alice L. Goetz had intended to bring her back, but when she saw Betty burrowing in rabbit holes to up the desert sand with whole soul abandon she could not bear to bring a poor hound dog back to civilization.
Simon is small but pugnacious and obstinate. Not long since he tried his teacher's patience sorely, and for punishment was instructed to write "I am a little donkey" on the blackboard, for all the class to see.
"Now, Simon," said the teacher, wishing to press home the lesson, "what word shall I add to that sentence to perfect it? How would hu-
"I think 'driver' would be better," said Simon, with fire in his eye.
Gives Course in Belgian
Chicago University offer a course for the winter quarter beginning January 4, on the History of Belgium, to be given by L. Van der Essen, professor extraordinaire of the University of Louvain, under the auspices of the Department of History.
Thieves Annoy Harvard
Dormitory thieves at Harvard have lately been causing the college policemen a lot of trouble. Many articles of value have been taken, to a considerable amount. The school maintains ten special rooms for dormitories and buildings. So far the authorities have not been successful in detecting the thieves.
A The 'Dansant
Send the Daily Kansan home
A "The 'Dansant' at Eagles' Hall,
Saturday afternoons January 16 and
23, from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Good music and personal instruction in the
Fox Trot by Mr. Dakenk
and couple 78c. Class work for students Saturday a.m. from 9:30 to 11:30. Term of six lessons $2.50—Adv. 74-3
Shirt Sale All $1.50 shirts now
$1.15
ThisincludesourArrow brand shirt
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass.
STREETS
The Little Schoolmaster Says
"Clothes Made to Serve instead of To Sell"
The former means assurance of service—the later, merely a lower price. Skill and honesty are determining elemen- tures, and the use of a thing shows its worth.
Seour new styles and woodlands from
Ecure. Price & Co.—and be measured today.
"Prices like you like to pay"
Sam'l G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
All World Into Contest in 1916
An Word into Context.
The Olympic games have be held in St. Louis in 1916, possibly at Los Angeles, if conditions in Europe prevent their being held at Stockholm. President Pierre de Coubertin, the international committee, thinks the war will have but a brief temporary effect on the sports of France, and will in no way affect the Olympic games.
Miss Grace Wilson, a senior in the College, has been confined to her room at 1245 Louisiana street for the past three days on account of tonsillitis.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
} CHANGE IN OPENING HOURS
During the balance of January and until March first the store will not open for business until 8:30 a. m.
JANUARY SALE Of Muslin Underwear
Will Continue Until the Close of the Present Week
Close of t.
Combin'n G'rm'ts
Night Gowns
EnvelopeDrawers
Skirts
Corset_Covers
Princess_Slips
Many new styles and ideas that conform to the changes in dress for the Spring season will be shown. All specially priced.
REGULAR $1.00    $1.25    $1.50    $2.00    $2.50
SALE     .89    .98    1.39    1.69    2.19
REGULAR  .75    1.00    1.25    1.50    1.75
SALE     .59    .89    .98    1.39    1.59
REGULAR  .65    .75    1.00    1.25
SALE     .49    .59    .89    .98
REGULAR  1.00    1.25    1.50    1.75    2.00
SALE     .89    .98    1.39    1.48    1.75
REGULAR  .35    .50    .65    .75    1.00
SALE     .25    .39    .49    .59    0.89
REGULAR  2.00    2.50    3.00
SALE     1.69    1.98    2.48
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns for fashionable spring styles. New and Charming Styles in Crepe de Chine Waistls.
Watch Our Specials
50 Volumes
Popular Copyright Fiction
Sold at 50c a copy the world over, now
25c
See them in our outside display case Rowland's College Book Store
H. T. HILL SAYS TWO BIG DEBATES A YEAR_ENOUGH
no More
Public Speaking Instructor Believes the University has Material for no More.
Two big debates a year, preferably triangular contests with schools of our class, are all that should be held, according to the views Howard Hill (illustrated) of University College, "One should be held in the fall, the other in the spring; in each case the teams should be composed of three men. If the debates were triangular, we would thus compete with four schools, and give opportunity to twelve speakers. That is as many first class men as we have in
The debating situation this year is rather unusual, as it is seldom that five old men are back in school. It is not certain, however, that all these old men will secure places on the teams, as some of the new team is showing up and an experienced well-qualified a senior who made a team in his freshman year failed to make good, and such an event could easily occur again.
James Barclay, freshman president, wants all freshmen to meet at 12:20 o'clock Thursday in front of Snow Hall for the freshman Jayhawker picture. All who have tags should bring them and those without them should get them in the meantime, or bring a quarter.
Theatre Varsity Offers Rex Beach's Famous Book "The Spoilers" Today
The world's greatest Motion Picture complete in NINE REELS will be exhibited twice daily for two days at THE VARSITY THEATRE commencing TODAY. Three exhibitions daily, matinee 2:15; evening 7:00 and 9:00. Thrilling, powerful and picturesque, a virile masterpiece featuring an all star cast including William Farnum (creator of other famous roles). Today this noted star can be seen the VARSITY as ROY GLENSTER in REX BEACH'S experience of Alaska, "THE POOLERS." The book sold for $1.50, the best seats for the play cost $1.50 and those who read the book and saw the play and witnessed the picture proclaim the picture superior to both book and play. Admission today and Thursday, 25c...Adv.
Kansas Municipalities Favor Passage at This Session of Legislature
One of the most important measures that the League of Kansas Municipalities has indorsed for favorable action by the state legislature is the County amendment procedure or the mill tax for state educational institutions.
The mill tax and the other measures that the league favors will come up for final consideration when the season begins. The team assembles next Friday in Topeka.
More than thirty measures have been indorsed by the league and it is probable that the legislative committee will add more at the coming meeting. All the measures are intended to be beneficial for league officials and that reason the league is asking the legislature to consider them at the coming session.
The legislative committee is composed of the following men: H. J. Higgins, Kansas City; H. W. Dale, Coffeville; Earl Blake, Wichita; Roy L. Bone, Topeka; I. M. Platt, Junction City; Thomas Harley, Lawrence; Charles F. Pusch, Marysville; and Ray E. Corbin, Enterprise.
The league has expressed itself as against any measure in the legislature tending to deprive the municipalities of the power to regulate and control privately or publicly-owned public utility in the state, further against any attorney of the legislature to take away from the cities the power to market their own securities and to transfer that power to a state commission.
Prof. C. H. Talbot, of the Municipal Reference Bureau says that if the legislature should pass all the bills that the league has indorsed, they would have little in the present conditions of the cities to worry them.
Professor Thorpe Back
Prof Merle Thorpe, who has been in the east during the past week in the interest of the Kansas Daily Newspaper League returned Monday and is meeting his classes as usual.
The Pharmaceutical Society will have a social meeting at the Yale University in New York, C. R. Smith, '12, in chemistry, will give an illustrated lecture on "Volatile Oils."
Professor Thorne Back
Pharmaceuticals to Meet Socially
SAVE KANSAS UNION THROUGH UNIVERSITY
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
"Make Every Man Pay Union Fee to Registrar," Says Harrington
"Talk about your Student Union having hard sledding, why, man, I've seen a good sized Union grow under conditions which, at first, seemed more unfavorable than these at Kansas," said Prof. Harry F. Harrington, a former Ohio State, University student, this morning.
"I'm strong for a Student Union," continued Professor Harrington. "If given a chance it will be an asset to every student community. After the first year it is bound to be a success for it grows in popularity and becomes a general gathering place for all the students.
"At Ohio two men got the idea of a Union into their heads and went after it strong," he continued. "As a result of publicity and work with the Republican Party, the University a building for the Union. That sounds like easy going, but here the trouble began. It took a lot of money to furnish the building, an ornamental door there under heavy desk and the Union did not seem joyously popular.
"Here though, the Ohio people hit upon a good idea, the most practical way imaginable of financing and managing an investment. Every student was taxed one dollar a semester through the Registrar's office for the support of the Union. This assured a steady income, but also raised a few debts and little money for improvements."
Carnival Saves Day
"At this juncture someone hit upon the idea of having a mammoth carnival, or show, for the Union. It may be that the committee realized $1,200 on the deal. With this money a soda fountain, bowling alley, dance floor, and other money making contravances were made, after many debts had been paid."
According to Professor Harrington that put the Union on its feet to stay. He now thinks it is the most effective institution, nomenities, clubs, non organization men; every conceivable class in fact, make the Union headquarters. It has become too crowded and is banking money with which to build an additive platform.
"You do not want to expect too much at first," concluded Professor Harrington. "It takes about three years to really appreciate the effect, for at first only the underclassmen frequent the place. But these fellows soon grow to be upperclassmen and they stick with the Union. They also get all the young fellows interested and it does not take long then to see the advantages of such a place."
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1119 Vt
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt.
Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1300 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
ILLINOIS COURT TO TAKE
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willingham, Pastor, 1021 R. I. R.
UP SCHOOL DISMISSAI
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Whether or not the University of Illinois has the right to drop from the rolls all students not making a satisfactory grade, will be decided at the spring term of the Illinois court when the suit of Miss Marie Seebach against the University of Illinois trustees will be heard.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 Lau.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 359 Ohio.
Miss Seebach was dropped from the University in 1908 for making grades unsatisfactory to the faculty. She had been in attendance at the University two years and expected to get a certificate at the time of her dismissal.
Ohio Wants Dormitories
Dramatic Club Tryouts for places in the cast of "The Man From Home," Room 3, Green Hall, 7 o'clock Thursday evening.
Recognizing the need for men's dormitories in the modern state university, a resolution was adopted by the members of one of the county clubs at the University of Ohio favoring the movement and pledging the support of the club's members and alumni.
William Woodbury, a graduate of the School of Engineering visited professors on the Hill yesterday. Woodbury now holds a position as division engineer on the Canadian Pacific railroad.
COMMITTEE COMPLETE
PLANS FOR UNVEILING
Will Put Memorial on Pedestal of Green Marble in Engineering
Library
Definite plans were completed yesterday for the placing of a bust of Dean F. O. Marvin in the Engineering Building. Instructions were given to two of the committee to submit plans for the exact design of the bust and base upon which it will be set during commencement week but as yet no definite date or time has been set for the event.
The committee that met yesterday was composed of J. L. Harrington, a graduate of the School of Engineering and at present an engineer in Kansas City; Jergeson Gryer, an artist of Kansas City; Professors W. A. Griffith, Goldwin Goldsmith, Warren McCormack, P. P. Walker, The committee decided to place the bust on the south wall of the library in Marvin Hill. On each side of the bust will be a bronze tablet upon which will be inscribed a short account of Dean Marvin's associations with the University. The
bust will rest upon a pedestal green marble. The remainder of the south wall on both sides of the bust will be taken up by specially constructed bookcases which will house the private library of Dean Marvin.
The work of refinishing the south wall of the library and preparing it for the installation of the bust will be started as soon as a definite design for the bookcases and bases upon which the bust will rest, can be completed by Mr. Harrington and Mr. Gryer.
MAGILL SAYS WORDS AT SIMPLIFIED SPELLERS
Hereford the publications of the association were edited to conform to the rules of simplified spelling, but the delegates this time voted to print their work in typeface with the style used by the writer in the original manuscript.
Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged Charles M. Long, of Greenleaf.
Scene of Big Convocation Tomorrow
Things are not yet sailing smoothly for simplified spelling. Advocates of the new system, without exception, were called hypocrites by Pres. H. S. Cahoon at Illinois state teachers association at the recent convention in Springfield.
THE MUSIC COMPANY
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Right Now Your shirt stock replenished through our annual Shirt Sale
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1.00.
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2.50.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 75.
VOLUME XII.
JAYHAWKERS HUMBLE WARRENSBURG, 46-20
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915
The 1915 Jayhawker basketball five showed eight hundred home folks how they do it by handing Phog Alen's Warrensburg Normals a 4-20 defeat last night in the first home game played in Robinson, Gymnasium.
Kansas Takes Big End of First Home Game—Normals Outweighed
individual point honors went to Sorengen, the successor to Van der Vries at forward. The newcomer made all of the beautiful runs all of the sensational variety. Lefty Sproull, last year's captain, showed he was still in the game, with four field goals. Owing to the fact that the Normals made only three home runs, he had little chance to show the hometown folks his free-throwing ability.
The proteges of Allen succeeded in counting ten points during the half aided by six free throws by Menz. The former Central high school player of Kansas City had not missed a free throw during the season until last night. The first half count by the glass was counted on the second of nine attempts but the second period found him back to his old form, dropping in six out of seven tries. Sixteen of the visitor's twenty points were scored by him.
Outweighed nearly thirty pounds to the man the Normals gave Captain Dunnire's heavy weights an awful scrap during the first ten minutes of the first half. But weight told and by the end of the period the Crimson and Blue had taken an 18-10 lead.
Four substitutions were made by Coach Hamilton in the second half, Folks taking Kaiser's place, Cole relieving Weaver and Wearer, and Svenson. Coach Allen made only one substitution and that was late in the second period after the Dummire five had run up their big lead. Baldwin was sent in for Rafter and Ragan Menz were products of Kansas City basketball.
The second half was all Kansas, Not until nearly the end of the period were the Missouriians able to get Jayhawker guards for a field goal.
Kansas G. FT. F.
1—Sprowl, f. 4 0 1
7—Sorensen, f. 9 0 4
8—Apple, f. 1 0 0
2—Weaver, c. 3 0 3
4—Cole, c. 2 0 1
3—Dummire, g. (Capt.) 2 0 5
5—Heath, g. 0 0 0
9—Kaiser, g. 1 0 1
11—Folks, g. 1 0 1
23 0 16
Warrensburg G. FT. F.
Rudd, f. 1 0 1
Menz, f. 4 1 1
Dancy, c. 1 0 2
Ragan, g. 0 0 0
Baldwin, g. 0 0 0
West, g. 0 0 0
— — — — —
Referee, Red Brown, K. U. Scorer Bill Weidlein, Kansas.
Last night's contest was between the ancient giant and the even more ancient pygmy. If the Jayhawker players average 6 feet one, it is safe to say that the Normals do not average more than 5 feet seven. Lefty Sproull twice shook off a guard and looked down on him with an "says the ant to the elephant air" before passing the ball on.
Giant vs. Pvgmv
Sorensen Won Game by Self
Winning a whole basketball game by himself, is the feat accredited to Sorensen, the Kansas forward by Eag Price, the old Baker forward. Price says that Sorensen, as a forward for McPherson College, once made every point that his team scored in beating Baker on the McPherson court. Sorensen certainly looked good last night.
Apple Coming Man
Kansas fans were given their first opportunity to see Apple in a college game. He is fast on his feet, but nervousness last night, when he met with another year under Hamilton, he should be made into a first team regular.
Stuffy Plays Defensive
Captain Stuffy Dunmire played a strictly defensive game last night. He hovered under the goal posts incessantly and broke up many a passing rush of the diminutive Normal players.
Diagnoses K. C.
Dean F. W. Blacknair, of the Graduate School, addressed the Women's City League of Kansas City at a City aftermath of a *Social Diagnosis of Kansas City*.
UNIVERSITY REPRESENTED ON KANSAS CITY STAGE
Kansas Students Write Play, "Father and The Frat" Others in
the Cast
"Father and The Frat," the play which the Council of Clubs of Kansas City will present on February 4 and 6, is the work of a present and former student of the University, Robert Barnes, a teacher at
Besides the authors of the play the University will be represented in the presentation of the play. Lewis Keplinger and Lewis Boxen are students at Cornell and Carl Anderson, Edith Cubbison and Lucy Culp were students at the University last year. Miss Culp carried a part in the senior play.
A. S. H.
MISS LUCKY CULP,
of last, year's senior play, now with
their team.
NEW NUMERAL SWEATERS APPEAR ON THE CAMI
Thirty-three new numerical sweaters have appeared on the campus this week. Eighteen belonged to memorial groups, and six played throughout the season. This class of sweaters is crimson, with a blue "F," in which there is a "H." Two members of this squad were trained by Baker, Hays Normal and Fast from Baker.
The fifteen members of the freshman team which won the interclass contest also received crimson sweat and a shirt with 18" in blue inscribed on the front.
OREAD TEACHERS EQUIPS
WELL TRAINED TEACHER
The Oread Training School which was established four years ago has given to the state of Kansas, teachers well equipped for their work as soon as they enter the field. By actual experience in teaching, while working with students, he prepared to do satisfactory teaching.
Dean Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, says that the schools used to fear to take College or University graduates on their faculties who had no practical knowledge of teaching, but this changed when the Kansas graduates. For besides the regular faculty of Oread High School which consists of Mr. Herbert W. Nutt, principal and Miss Lela Battey, instructor in English, there are seventy-five senior students who are trained to be the remainder of the work and who are candidates for state diplomas.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Agnes Hertzler, a freshman in the College from Kansas City, Missouri.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the English department, will deliver an address on the "Cost and Labor of English Teaching" at the International session of the National Education Association at Oakland, California, August 19, embodying the results to that date of several years of work carried on with the aim of English teaching at the University of Washington's Teach of English, of which Professor Hopkins is first vice-president, and of the United States Bureau of Education.
Soph President Goes Beta Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class, last night pledged in Pli. Mi. Miller's home is in Forton.
Mu Phi Epsilon announce as its last pledge, Myrtle Crose, of Wilson. Miss Crose is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Soph President Goes Beta
Another Pledge Announced
WILL TELL HOW MUCH IT
COSTS TO TEACH ENGLISH
To complete the investigation and prepare the results for final publication will require at least two years more.
SUNDWALL CRITICIZES
REPORT OF SURVEY
Doctor Does Not Like Features of Recommendation of Medical Commission
"While the bill framed by the Medical Survey to be presented to the state legislature would do a great deal of good in its present form," says Dr. John Sundwall, professor of medicine in the School of Medicine, "it is by no means ideal. The best answer is to teach quacks from practising, and so abolish one of the greatest evils in Kansas today.
"My principal objection to the bill as it now stands is that it demands of candidates for licenses, a four years high school course. The intention is to cut the cost but I think it would be better simply to demand fifteen or sixteen high school credits. Me...m in thinking so is this. My enter the professions rather late in life and some of them are still in college day are men who began their professional training after the age of twenty-five. Such men are easily capable of completing sixteen units of high school work in three years, which would normally require the time specifications as expressed in this bill can be justly enforced.
Doctor Sundwall's second objection is that the bill discriminates against students of the state $^{1}$ ery症 by not requiring from all and unbiased schools such treatment, which is prerequisite to entrance to the University Medical School.
"In this respect," he says, "Kansas is not abreast of other many states, or even of its own University. At least two years of college training in biology, physics, and chemistry along with other college studies, / or other advanced study, medicine—as much so as训练 anatomy and physiology."
The mystery is about to be revealed.
Before entering the School of Arts, here, students must present sixty hours of college work, including a course in statistics, economics, and German. In I.O. Doctor Walt's opinion it is not "fair," while exacting this preliminary training from University students, to throw more emphasis on who have only high school preparation.
"I fully appreciate the difficulties of framing such a bill," concluded the doctor, "as I have had some experience with it and believe these remarks is not to criticize harshly or unjustly, for it may be that this bill is the best the committee has written." But it simply to point out details in which I think the bill might be improved."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Who Will Carry Torches to Light the Weary Way
All year long, in secret, they have worked together. All year their identity has been guessed at, and speculated upon, but no one knows, just who they may be. A girl here, a girl there has been suspected. But she doesn't yet know the mystery has not been cleared up. Now, a month before the time of the revelation, no one knows who are the members of Torch.
Torch is the word that is in the back of the mind of every active junior woman at this time. Torch is the honorary society of senior women, the Student Council of May of their junior year. There are nine members, elected by the graduating Torches. The election is not made public, and no one in the University knows the identity of the torch bearer. Torch was leaving February. The members of Torch dedicate their senior year to the betterment of the University.
Dramatic Club Tryout Tonight
The Dramatic Club tryouts in General Membership for membership in the cast of "The Man From Home," and not the Club itself, as stated in Tuesday's Kansan. All persons wishing to try out for the club will be assigned times to Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking.
Expert Window Trimmer Coming
Lucien Murrane, of Wichita, has been secured by the HVAC division to the extension division, for several speeches during the Merchants' Week. Mr. Murrane is among the best window trimmers in the United States and he will accompany his talks with demonstrations. He will confine his address to customers, who are invited and probably will give most attention to decorating with goods from ready to wear departments.
Dramatic Club Tryout Tonight
"The Ideas of February are at hand."
Expert Window Trimmer Coming
Y. M. AND Y. W. TO STAGE CONEY ISLAND IN GYM
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. Social With New York Innovations Will Follow Basketball Game
A joint Y, M, and W. social will be held in the gymnasium after the basketball game Friday night, January 15. The social committee has negotiated with New York amusement managers since the last visit even just before Christmas and a Coney Island show has been imported.
New York is going to be a mighty dull old hole with the best of Coney Island brought to Mount Oread Friday night. Punch and Judy have taken the trip as have also the wheel of the ship, with their minstrels and several other prime favorites which the management will not give any inking of as yet.
Coney Island "eats" will be served in booths around the room. Pink lemonade and pop corn will be there for the hungry pleasure seekers. All these wonderful concessions and fun makers have been made possible to the students by the hard work of the staff, including the fee of ten cents is necessary to pay for the transportation of these attractions to Lawrence.
SAYS CHARITY FOURTH KEY
ness. The men and women of the university, should grasp the out-stretched hand of the fallen, and lift them to the sunlight."
Professor Schwegler Holds Tendency to Help is Lift to Power
"Charity is the fourth great key to power," said Prof. R. A. Schwerger this morning in morning prayers "By charity I do not mean a tendency to reach down in your pocket for a nickel for some man's lodging, but an interest and concern for your fellow men in all they do. The all-obsessing sin of the age is selfishness." The splendor is meant to be myself.
Look down deep in the heart of
WILL GIVE THIRD RECITAL
School of Fine Arts Faculty Will Appear in Fraser Tonight
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give their third annual recital, in Fraser Hall, this evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Prof. Carl A. Preyner and Dean C. S. Skilton will play two piano compositions. They will be assisted by Miss Cora I. Reynolds, soprano. The general public is invited to attend the recital.
CON HOFFMAN WANTS MORE
JOBSS FOR STUDENTS
The University may lose several students if some kind of employment is not procured for them soon, according to a statement made by Conrad B. Sullivan, the student Employment Bureau, recently. Jobs for students who are working their way through school are unusually scarce this year and, of more than three hundred applicants, have been successful in securing work.
If anyone has work that students can do they are requested to notify Secretary Hoffman at the University Y. M. C. A.
The Museum received by yesterday's mail four specimens of Lap land Longspurs from Sedgwick These birds were found dead in the streets along with hundreds of others of the same species by Mr. A Gevene and were sent in for identification.
PROVE BIRDS ARE NOT GOOD WEATHER PROPHETS
It was formerly thought that birds could forge the approach of storms and by their powers of flight could out distance them. But today by studying the migration waves of this country it can be shown that birds cannot forge these events so far as to that so many thousands perish each year by being caught in storms and frozen to death?
Beta Theta Pi has pledged James Scott, of Mankato.
Owen W. Maloney, sophomore engineer, from Tula, Oklahoma, was last pledged by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The mechanical engineers will have a mixer tonight at the home of Dean P. F. Walker 1301 Ohio street.
Hugh Crawford and Robert Beard will be on the program at the meeting of the Civil Engineering society tonight.
ILLINOIS MAY MEET K. U. IN URBANA OCTOBER 2
Eastern Team Offers Unsolicited Game to Jayhawkers-Athletic Board to Make Decision Soon
Illinois vs. Kansas, football, October 2. How does it sound?
A telegram was received this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton from George Huff, director of athletics at Illinois, offering a game to Kansas to be played October 2 at Urbana. Manager Hamilton will call a meeting of the Athletic Board as early as possible to get its opinion on the matter. He is conferring today with the members of the schedule committee.
"The game would be a fine thing for the team," said Manager Hamilton this morning in discussing the offer. "It all remains now to see if Illinois will accept our terms. If we can take a full squad on the trip without having to pay the bills ourselves the game will probably be scheduled. It would give the men some fine football experience and a good trip."
Both Coach Wheaton and Bond are strongly in favor of playing the game. It would give Kansas a country wide recognition especially if the game should happen to be a tie or a Crimson and Blue victory. The Illinois eleven this past fall coached by Bob Zuppke not only cleaned up the Big Nine Conference but were picked by many as the real championship eleven of the United States, instead of Harvard.
An effort will be made to get a decision on the matter by tomorrow so that an answer can be sent to the Illinois athletic authorities.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
ITALIAN EARTHOUAKE
Instrument Disturbed at 1:05 o'clock
Yesterday Morning—Tremors
All Day
The Italian earthquake of yesterday, in which 12,000 persons were killed, was recorded on the University seismograph at 1:05 'o'clock yesterday morning. The main shock came at that hour, and disturbances were pronounced for more than an hour. Minor tremors were observable all night, thereby diminishing in size, until they disappeared during the night.
Prof. F. E. Kester, of the physics department, who has charge of the seismograph, estimated the distance at about 5,300 miles. This is less than 4 million on the globe, judging from the dispatches in the morning papers.
BOARD IS WORKING FOR UNIFORM REGISTRATION
Data which will be used in establishing a uniform system of registering in the state educational institute shall be maintained by the Board of Administration.
A uniform system will do away with the confusion students experience when transferring from one school to another in the state which the Board evidently believes should not be.
Dunbar Makes Good at Yale
Carl Owen Dunbar, who was on the Hill in 1913 is making a remarkable showing in scholarship at Yale judge from a letter Prof. W. H. Twenhofel received from the Dean of the department of geology, of that institution. Among other things in the letter was this paragraph: "Dunbar is making extremely good grades. If you have any more Kansans out there like him, send them here."
Debaters to Meet Tri-Weekly Beginning shortly after February 1, the University debating squad will hold tri-weekly meetings under the direction of Prof. Howard T. Hill of the public speaking department. At these meetings, actual work in debating will be given, and the questions which Kansas teams are asked in the meeting Missouri Colorado, and Oklahoma will be discussed from all angles. In addition to the regular meetings, Professor Hill will give individual work to the men after places on the teams.
Theta Tau Initiates
Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma house for Andy Groff, Hugh Crawford, Albert Bartell, Donald Rankin and Lawy Butter, Kiki Kitchens, Butler and Leland Angenev, alumni members of the fraternity, were present at the initiation.
John R. Manley, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, is in Lawrence today to confer with the Y. M. board and cabinet on general matters and especially the plans for the Mott week at the University.
A Bureau of Cooperative Research has been established at the University of Indiana to help the public schools of the state solve such problems as the "Measurement of Elementary School Products," "Study of the Conditions and Causes of Elimin-Indian Problems in High School," and the "Age Grade Table of Children in the First Eight Grades." The tests are carried on in the psychological laboratories of the university.
UNIVERSITY MAY HAVE PUBLIC SPEAKING FRAT
Students Petition for Chapter of Phi Alpha Tau—Field Secretary Here
The University of Kansas will have an honorary public speaking fraternity, Phi Alpha Tau, if the petitions and students are acted upon favorably.
C. A. Sorensen, of the University of Nebraska, field secretary of the week looking, over the field, and action will be taken on the petition soon.
TO PLAY WHIST AT UNION
Faculty Members and Student Will Mix at Cards Tonight
A whist tournament in which twenty-four members of the faculty will compete against a like number of students. The student Student Union under the auspices of that organization. The exact date for the tournament has not been set, but Dad Gregory who is arranging it will probably take place tonight.
PROFESSORS SAY HOOKS
WILL SCREW A B
The entire second floor of the Union will be thrown open for the event and arrangements made for entertaining a large number of spectators. Much interest has been generated about success is being freely predicted for both the faculty and the students, by their respective followers.
No hooks will be put in the Administration Building because some of the instructors objected, saying it would spoil the looks of the hall. Supt. John M. Shea got the hooks and started to put them up, but so many of the professors kicked so hard that they had to let the coats and bats go unhung.
Some small hooks were put up in
Some places besides besides these none
have been put up.
Want Sundav Library
Because they have classes from 8 o'clock Monday morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, students at Dartmouth have asked that the university library be kept open on Sundays. But it appears that row it is impossible to make adequate preparation without working on Sunday, they say.
Preparing for Prom
Bryan Davis and Alex Creighton, junior prom managers, have signed contracts for the program for the big third year event. Haley, with his ten piece orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music. The faice committee is trying to select a play suitable for the occasion.
Laws Defend Alleged Murderer.
Three senior law students of the University of Indiana will defend a Cuban barber of the college town, who is charged with murdering his wife.
Grads Visit Hill
Mary. Mrs. Woodward Doran, of the class of '81 and Mrs. Fannie Pratt Thompson, both of Topeka, were visitors on the Hill yesterday.
Agnes Hertzler, from Kansas City, Mo., a freshman in the College, has pledged to Alpha Chi Omega.
The Botany Club gave a luncheon in Snow Hall yesterday noon. There were forty members present.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
John Hayes
Chas. S. Startevant Advertising Mgr.
IAL STAFF
Frank Henderson
Maryland Divine
Raymond Clapper
Wm. S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Ames Rogers
Leon Harsh
Guy Scriwter
Guy Scrwtert
Charles Sweet
Immil Rex
Roxill Moyer
Subscript price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the undergraduate student more firmly than merely printing the nines by standing up and asking her questions. To be clean; to be cheerful; to noay je客ries; t
CAPPER'S RECOMMENDATION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANU
Extract from Governor Capper's speech recommending the mill tax and other educational advancement: "
Hershey's and gum are to be serv at the junior mixer. Ye gods! Why not have flowers and cabs?
A tracer may also be sent for those coat hooks that were to be put in the Administration Building.
The freshmen and sophomores are to have an interclass basketball game. It would be well if more such contests could be arranged. The main criticism of collegiate athletics is that too few men participate.
WE WANT INVESTIGATION
Prayers have been abolished for quiz week. One of the faculty wonders whether it is on the theory there will be constant praying, or whether the students won't be in proper mood for devotion.
What has become of the Kansas City alumni investigating committee? Can it be that after all the noise was stirred up they are going to drop it? It's hardly fair, for the charges they made against the University cannot be substantiated, and it's only just to the University that it be "investigated."
THE MOTT CAMPAIGN
Although it is nearly two months distant, students are already manifesting a big interest in the Mott campaign.
Practically all events have been put aside at the request of the Y. M. C. A., and no student will have the least excuse for not participating in the meetings if he has any desire that way.
Disregarding the religious side of the meetings, no one can afford to miss them even then, for John R. Mott is worth knowing, and he will have an able corps of assistants.
DEDICATED TO PROFESSORS
Mr. Professor, quizzes are the quintessence of the refinement of twentieth century cruelty. They are relics of the days of drawing and quartering, of punishment on the racks and the stocks. They smack of the vengeful savage. They rival the trials of Job; they prove the Kansas stude a worthy scion of the house that stuck through the days of the grasshoppers and the Missourians. They cause him long hours of senseless boning; they bring him blue cards and disgrace.
They are conceived in suffering and
misery, they have their being in travail and anguish, and in their wake they leave heartaches, disgrace, and ruin. The student who survives the tortures of quizz week stands, gaunt but proud, among his fellows. Lo! He has escaped the steam-roller! He, like the Phoenix, has languished in flames, but shall live to languish again!
Quizizes make Lawn of College men; they make lamentics of Engineers, and they make demons of the Faculty. The only man who ever brought a smile when he referred to quizzes was Professor Kiesewetter, of blessed memory. This gentleman "von wunderschoenem blonden Haar" was wont to announce cheerily to his classes "Andt I haf a kiss for you tees morgen."
The word is derived from the Latin “quis,” meaning “what.” Hence it has the double meaning of which it is capable: (1) “What’s the use?”—the student’s viewpoint, and (2) “What do you remember that you never knew?”—the faculty viewpoint.
ARE YOU EDUCATED?
"If a person ever claims to be educated, you may be sure he is not," said Dr. Marion L. Burton, president of Smith College in a recent address before the Omaha alumnae of that institution. "It is impossible to be educated. We can only reach the state of becoming educated." Continuing, Dr. Burton said:
"Possession of a Phi Beta Kappa Key or honorary degrees, and the ability to pass college entrance examinations and stay in college are not necessarily proofs of education. They are only the outer marks of the probability of educational training. The real tests lie deeper. To be on the road to education, a person must have acquired a broad, general knowledge, including language, literature, science, fine arts, philosophy and so forth, and must possess an ability to concentrate and a passion for truth. What America needs most in educational lines is concentration.
"The surest test of the educated person is the absence of moods; the more moods the less education. America must not only learn to think correctly, but also to feel correctly. To use good judgment and common sense, and to be dependable and simply sane, is an important requirement."
"All about us are tendencies toward violent insanity and softening of the brain. We are overrun with a monstrous brood of heretics who see life only from their own little viewpoint. What we want is a generation of young men and women who recognize that life is dual, that it has two sides. To contribute to the world's life and to participate in it, broadly, generously and sane, is the meaning of education."
END OF THE WORLD Bv Willard Wattles
When Kansas skies and sunsets are no more.
When greening hills are leveled to the sea
While ocean storms sweep surging up the shore
Nay, when Atlantic and Pacific meet
And mingle their deep waters into
Of Colorado's granite dignity;
When poppies springing at California nia's feet
Forget their crimson beneath a pitiless sun;
Traveling in two special sleeping clars, the Cornell musical clubs took the longest trip during the past vacation that has ever been arranged for them. Eight concerts were given in the largest cities of the middle west, where dances, teas and smokers were arranged by the alumni.
On Other Campi
Princeton's University faculty is in favor of the establishment of a student military organization, which would be entirely voluntary. The
Sophomore women at the University of Pennsylvania have imposed a three cent fine on any freshman woman found flirting.
Like mist dissolves into abysmal space.
while I remember one friend's glad face.
I shall not know suspicion of des- paid
When this great bulk of insubstantial air
agitation for such a plan was started by undergraduates.
The state granges of New Jersey have joined in a movement to get $50,000 from the state legislature to erect and support a college for women. The legislature will be asked to provide separate buildings, but under the same government as the State College.
Prof. Amos Alonzo Stagg, for the 21 past years director of athletics at Chicago, has been honored by having an athletic field changed to "Stagg Field."
The University News Letter is a new publication at the University of North Carolina.
A fire at Central University, Danville, on November 24 inflicted $60.000 worth of damage.
New York University has 25,000 graduates.
The eligibility of Ray Folks was the cause of considerable discussion regarding the interpretation of the claim made with reference to eyn credit.
GYM CREDIT AND ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY
Last year Prof. E. W. Murray, chairman of the eligibility committee, appealed to the University Council for a decision as to how gym and hygiene should count, that is, whether or not they should count toward athletic requirements. The question that they should so count in freshman and sophomore years, but not in junior and senior years. The eligibility committee has been acting in accord with these instructions. The first case affected by the ruling was that of Ray Folks, who has in his junior year 2015 begun regime gym credit. He was declared inelegible because the gym, according to the Council ruling, should not count in the junior year. It seems that the Council rule was not known to Manager Hamilton, who informed Folks that he was eligible to the gym curriculum when passed so that few students and members of the faculty knew of its existence.
In view of these facts, the Chancellor, Mr. Hamilton and Professor Murray decided to give Folks the benefit of the doubt, and declare him eligible for participation in basketball.
An Explanation
The whole question of uniform requirements for eligibility is now being considered by the Missouri Valley Conference.
THE ANNUAL INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE
more than one hundred delegates from thirty-four of the largest national college fraternities attended the sixth annual interfraternity conference held in New York City at the University Club last month. Two college Presidents, many college professors, and representatives county universities throughout the country participated in the meeting. That institutions have exercised an increasingly wholesome influence on college life since the inauguration of the first national interfraternity conference by President W. H. Faunce of Brown University was established by reports from seventy-five institutions. Of the colleges questioned forty-five answered that the fraternity influence for good had grown during the last ten years. Nocollege that their influence was buneal. It was also asserted that closer co-operation was being effected between the faculties and the students' secret organizations.
James B. Curtis, Delta Tau Delta, was elected president; H. H. McCorral, Phi Kappa Psi, secretary; O. H. Cheney, Sigma Tauamma, Dr. Ralph Sammon, Beta Theta Pi, the retiring president; J. D. Livingston, Delta Phi, dean; T. A. Clark, Alpha Tau Omega, Albert S. Bard, Chi Psi; Thomas W. Sternberg, W. Nymeyer, Zeta Psi, were chosen to the executive committee.—American Educational Review.
Where They Meet
At Texas, flunks are known among the students as "busts."
The interfraternity conference again went on record in support of high scholarship, sound morals, and cordial relationship between the societies. Reports of the result of efforts during former years have led to an executive body of the fraternities, their graduate members, and the traveling secretaries showed that the condition of living in the chapter houses was steadily bettering. Gambling and drinking in fraternity houses is almost generally forbidden.ourses are generally invaded, and there is a tendency to regard the chapter house as a genuine college home.
Holiday Club—First and third Wednesdays each month, 7:39 p.m.; m.
Please report any errors in this list
to:
Athletic Board - On call.
Gercle Francais - Wednesdays, 4:30 p
m. room 306, Fraser.
Band—Every Wednesday evening,
7:30; Frasier Hall.
Wednesday and third Wed.
THE STUDENT UNION
Be at the Mass Meeting Tomorrow Evening at 4:20
in Fraser Hall, Prepared to Contribute to the Fund to
Chancellor's open office hours—For
frugality, Tuesdays, 8 to 4 p. m.
for family, Wednesdays, 9 to
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
and fourth Thursdays of each
Chen B, Club=Second and fourth
Chen B, Club=First
Chemistry Building; J. B. Whelan,
Milton D.
Chemical Engineering Society—Alternate Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.; chem.
College Faculty>Third Thursday of each month, 4:30 p.m., lecture room B1.
SAVE THE UNION
College Administrative Committee—
Friday of each month, 1:45 p.m.
F. Monday, 8 a.m.
veutsche Verein -Mondays, 4:30 p.
on; Fraser 313.
Engineering School Faculty - Lass
Tuesday of each month, 430 p. m.
Lass
*Tercer*-Second and fourth Thurs-
days of each month, 4:30 p.m., m.
Français
Marvin Hall.
English Journal Club—Once a month.
Entomological Club--Every Tuesday
p. m.; room 202,
Museum, Buildings
Facilities are set on-campus
and the club **12**=Second court,
Wednesdays, each month, 4:30 p.
per hour.
Museum Building.
Faculties not lated - Meet on call.
Glee Club—Tuesday and Thursday
Gleim Club—Wednesday
Gleim Club—Mondays and Wed-
Wednesday, each month. 4:30 p.
m., room 202 Haworth.
Thursday, Thursday.
evenings, at 7; Fraser Hall.
Girls' Glee Club Monday and Wed-
day.
Good Government Club--Thursday, $ p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Graduate Code =offee +snobber
Graduate Code =Fatty^2 =Second
Fatty^2 =Fatty^2 =
107.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
UNLESS
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society—Once a month, on Saturday, alternating between Kansas City Law School and Lawrence lecture begin at 4 p. m.
Jurisprudence Club—Every third
week evening, at 8
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m.; i.m. room
k,
r,
t
temperature
electrical Engineer—
other Monday night, at 7:30.
room
of the
building
Larvine headdress of the ancient
K. U. Brancher of the ancient Insti-
titute of Alexandria, Eversay
K. U. Branch of the American Society Mechanical Engineers~Every Thursday
This building will be closed Friday night never to be reopened
YOU, the men students, of the University of Kansas come to its aid.
K. U. Debating Society> Thursday, 8
p. m. Fraser, 313.
7: 59 p.
p. m., Fraser, 313.
Mandolina Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third Floor. b. p. room 103. Administration
room 104.
day, 7:15 p. m.; Student Union.
Mining Journal—Meets first and third
Quill Club - Every other Monday afternoon, 4:39 p. m.; Fraser, 209, 106.
binding.
Men's Counsel - Every Tues-
fri, 12:00 p.m. - Student Union.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
Orchestra—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Fra-
zier
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week,
lecture room, Chemistry
Building.
**Snow** *Zoology* **Clark—Second** **kid**
**m.** Biological *Historical* **m.** Hological *kid*
**n.* Wednesdays **Wednesdays**
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Fri.
University Debuting Society—Mon-
days, 7:30 p. m.; room 110, Fraser
University Post Office—Every day ex-
hours. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
University of Kansas Architectural
third Thursdays of each month,
three days a week.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third and fourth Saturdays, 4 to 6 p.m.
Christmas Recess--Saturday, December 19, 1914, to Friday, January 1.
University Sonate—First Tuesday of
month, 4:30 p. m.; room 118.
Frasson
all men
Y. M. A. A. Cabinet-Thursdays, 5:30
am, 1:330 Ohio.
f. W. W. C. As Cabinet - Thurdays, 7:15
g. W. W. C. As Cabinet - Tuesdays,
h. W. W. C. As Second Cabinet - Tuesdays,
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting, Sundays, 4:30 p.m.; m. Myrs Hall. For
Second Semester — Opu's Monday, Tues-
day, 4:30 p.m. — Myers Hall. For
the day, 4:30 p.m.
Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors--Second
and Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
W. Y. B., A. Advisory Board—Second
month, b1234 p. m.; 1234
Lolotiana.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 p. m.; 1209 Oread.
Board—Second
PARTY S. 1916.
Easter Celebration Friday and Monday.
Historic Dec. 1816
Easter Week 5, 1915.
New-Command Wednesday.
April 2 and 5, 1916
Next Commencement—Wednesday.
June 9, 1915. Section—Opens Thursday.
June 10, 1915.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
Box Stationery
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
M.Cullough's Book Store
McCulloch's DrugStore
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street.
Try us with a few at first.
Has much to do with its attractiveness. If you intrust us with the framing of them, you will be surprised at how much prettier they seem.
The result will induce you to send us the others.
VOLF'S BOOK STORE
SHUBERT Matines Wed. & Sat.
A PAIR OF SIXES
'ONE BIG, LONG LAUGH,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, BEST SEATS
$1.00. NIGHTS AND,SAT. MATINEE.
25c TO $1.50.
Next Week—Seats Thursday From the New York Winter Garden WHIRL OF THE WORLD Company of 125 With Howard Bros.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
with a phone. R, S, M.
1962W. Modern house, piano, perch
and tennis court.
WANTED - BOYS to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215
Tenn. St. 67*3
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain. Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
Student Help
LOST-A a botany lab, outfit in leather case. Finder please call B. 1313
WANTED—Energetic student to
WANTED - Emergente "student"
to work spare hours. Free partici-
ulars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska,
Okla. 73-8*
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742—Adv.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guarantee,
A. H. Post, K. J. Wilhelms, Agts.
Bell 1434, 924a, 124a.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 houses law department, library, TYPE or shorthead by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
WATKINS'
WAITING
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
THE TAILOR
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
CITY CAFE
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaeology.
Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg., Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Good Home Cooking Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 602 Mass. St. Bell Phone 692
802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 692
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
906 Mass. Home Phone
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eyes, ear, nose
BLOG, Phones. BLOG 513. Home
A. Bigg. Phones. BLOG 513. Home
J. R. BECHETT, M. D., D. O. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
ED. W. FARISONS, Engraver. Watch-
EAR. Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
JUDY. Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Classified Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
offerings and scholarships to
"College, Phone K. U. 12-4-12"
rings.
Plumbers
PIONE KBNNED PLUMBING CO.
Masla, Plumbes, 608.
Masson, Plumbes, 608.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlor to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNERY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
workmate a maktike. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
brac Building. Bail 125. Home 2092.
FRANK E. B. ANKES, Ins., and abstracts of Title 2, Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ—next to Anderson's Bakery—tress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIVE PARTS
AURORA The College Theatre
TODAY
J. L. Lasky presents Thomas W. Ross in "THE ONLY SON"
Tomorrow
EDWARD ABELES in the celebrated farce success "THE MILLION"
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleanning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
MARTIN RICO
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
The Best Thing About
the New Year!
— is Spring, first of all — Nature and mankind both lay aside their shades and don brighter hues in greeting the new Season.
We are now showing the very newest fashions and woolens direct from our stores. Our PRICE & CO., and booking orders for later delivery.
later delivery
Choose now while the line is complete
Sam'l G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
ENGINEERS TO APPEAR
ON SOCIETY PROGRAM
Members of the faculty of the School of Engineering will occupy a prominent place on the program of the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which meets in Topeka January 19 and 20.
Prof. H. A. Rice is president of the society, and will speak on "Highway Laws." Dean P. F. Walker's subject is "Development of Manufacturing in Kansas" "Sewage Purification," by Prof. F. R. Hesser; "Economy vs. Rate Increase in Railway Rates," by Prof. C. C. Williams; and "Regulation of Public Utilities," by Prof George C. Shaad are other numbers on the program by University professors.
To Have Mott Meetings for Boys
To Have Mott Meetings for boys
High school boys of the down town schools, or the Mount school of the Mott camp if the plants adopted at a general meeting of the larger boys of Lawrence materialize. At a meeting Tuesday addressed by Con Hoffman and L. K Hall, state secretary for boys' Y. M. work, is was decided that the boys would have meetings at the same time as the men using some of the boys' special workers and some of the boys' professional workers. Dave Porter, international secretary for boys work, will be one of these men who will assist in the down town work among the boys.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IS MUSIC A HUMAN NEED?
Dr. Powell, Who Gives Recital Here Thursday, Thinks so
"Music as a Human Need," is the subject of a musical recital to be given by Mme. Alma Webster Powell, a graduate of Columbia and New York Universities, Thursday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. She will accompany herself in her own vocal illustrations at the piano.
Dr. Webster Powell has had a great experience in opera and concert in Russia, Germany, France, Austria, England, and America. She has been combined with another study in an attempt to investigate music in an attempt to stimulate and believes music to be the need of the human organism.
HUMBOLDT LAST CITY TO
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
1900s
Humboldt is the latest city to be granted permission to join the Kansas State League of Municipalities. The town contains approximately 2,600 inhabitants and probably will have occasion to use information that is given free by the Municipal Reference Bureau.
The addition of Humboldt to the League of Municipalities, increases the number of members to one hundred and twenty-two. A list of measures that will prove helpful to nearly every small town in the state, has been draughted by the legislative committee of the League and at a meeting in committee to be held Friday in Topeka final consideration will be given to the measures before the state legislature is asked to pass the bills.
WARRENBURG WILL ASK
FOR COURT INJUNCTION
"This trouble between Warrensburg and the Missouri State Conference is not over yet," said Phog Cunningham, a senior Normal coach, after the Normal-Kansas game last night. "We are going to ask for an injunction in the Missouri court which will prevent the conference from us without further ground."
Should the conference be upheld the Warren'sburg people will be in a difficult position. All their games will have to be scheduled with the large schools and with schools from different states.
The experiment for determining the force with which soil holds moisture that is being carried on by Prof. SH Sharma will be a demonstration of botany will be delayed for a few days on account of the lack of apparatus.
Special Sale GOSSARD CORSETS
On Thursday, Fridav and Saturday we will make these special prices;
$8.50 Corsets for $2.33
$5.00 Corsets for 3.33
$6.50 Corsets for 4.33
$8.50 Corsets for 5.67
$12.50 Corsets for 8.33
WEAVER'S
The Sad Tale of Arthur Friller. Bernita Cling and Suffrage
A man with a cone-shaped body is running away from another man who is chasing him.
And here is Miss Bernita Cling, A baby doll—some fluffy thing.
Now here we have J. Arthur Friller In full dress suit—a lady killer.
A woman reading books.
A Friendship
But Dad knows she has the fun,
For he, poor guy, supplies the mon.
NATIONAL CAMPING CHAMPION
In his eyes she was all fair,
With crests of taffy colored hair.
图示：一个人驾驶一辆汽车。
But when he sprang his little thriller. She turned her back on Arthur Friller.
Her mother thinks her work severe,
'Twill break your health, Bernita,
dear.'
K OPEN
J. Arthur fell before her charm,
And soon was steering her right arm.
图示人物为英国皇室成员。
I will do that.
He blew his coin to win her hand By carting her around the land.
A woman with arms crossed.
TOMMY HILFIGER
A
Shattered was his dream of bliss; He told her she resembled this.
A boy is falling down from a waterfall. A boy is running away.
I will do better. Let me try again.
1
Then he beat it, you can bet,
For she's a K. U. suffragette.
It is so handy to drop in to Wilson's for a hot lunch, always hot and appetizing.—Adv.
Caramels, fine chewing, our own make, with or without nuts. At Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY (Just Installed the Latest and Best Screen on the Market)
Today, the Last Day of Rex Beach's Famous Book "The Spoilers"
The most wonderful production ever shown in Lawrence
Tomorrow—Shubert presents Rev. John Snyder's Magnificent Play in Five Acts
"AS YE SOW"
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
A
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors defy knit in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Sweaterdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley] Navajo Shaker—paintakingly knit of thick, warm yarn. A sweater that will outlast the college course yarn. Merinitely priced. " Women's Knit Sport Coats. Knit to conform with present styles.
Made with belt], in contrasting color, a very pretty Mstyle for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wisconsin.
Johnson & Carl
SOLD BY
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
The Delightful Musical Comedy of Youth
"When Dreams Come True"
Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholomae
Music by Silvio Hein
ONE YEAR--NEW YORK and CHICAGO
SIX MONTHS--BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
Presented with a Cast of Super-excellence
Including FREDERICK SANTLE and the Daintieet, Dressiet, Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Seen
20 NEW and TUNEFUL SONGS—20 OF THE NEWEST DANCES
The Aviation Waltz—Sandyley Tangue—Cubist Glide
PRICES Evening 50c, 75c,$1.00,$1.50 Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Friday Morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A "Society Brand" Suit, Overcoat or Balmacaan at
$25 grades
$20 grades
$14.50
$30 grades
$17
$21.50
They are exclusive Piene styles. Read the advertisement on the second page of this week's Saturday Evening Post. It tells an interesting fact about Mr. A. G. Piene and "Society Brand" Clothes.
Great
Pre-Inventory
Sale
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Great
Pre-Inventory
Sale
A MAN IN A SUIT
Society Brand Clothes
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The Oklahoma Club will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday morning, January 16,1915, at 9 o'clock, to have its picture taken for the Annual.
Y. W. cabinet meets Thursday at 5:30 o'clock at 1338 Ohio.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Y. W. cabinet meets Thursday at 7:15 o'clock at 1290 Oread.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser.
Al Eteno meets Thursday at 4:30
'clock in Room 314 Fraser.
Regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
William Jewell vs. Kansas in Robison Gymnasium Friday night .
"Save the Union" convocation in 'raser chapel this afternoon, at 4:20 clock.
Quill Club meets Saturday morning on oatlock at Squires Station or Annual
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
PROF. DVKSTRA TO HELP
RIGHT CITY'S AFAIRS
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, assistant professor in the department of history, will address a meeting at St. Marys and will participate in the camp and will return tomorrow morning.
The municipal authorities at St. Marys are having trouble with their present form of government and as the city does not wish to adopt the commission form of government, the Dekyra will suggest means by which the citizens might accomplish the desired end.
It is so handy to drop in to Wilson's for a hot lunch, always hot and appetizing—Adv.
For those sandwiches try some of our olive salad. It is delicious. Dunnire's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To the Work, Quiz Week Approacheth
The image contains four black-and-white photographs showing various industrial settings. In the top left, a worker is seen in a factory setting, surrounded by shelves and machinery. The top right photo depicts a person working on an assembly line, possibly handling components or tools. The middle left shows a machine operator in a workshop, inspecting or operating equipment. The bottom right picture illustrates a large assembly line with multiple workers, engaged in manufacturing processes.
MAKE REPAIRS ON GYM POOL
Women's Swimming Tournament De layed Until Mud is Taken From Pipes
Instead of swimming with a gurge and a splash the women of K. U. will swim with a crunch and a grind, for according to Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of women's physical education, swimming at the top of the hill, the omp kind students seem to be able to acomplish is upon dry land.
First the filter broke and loads and loads of gravel were hauled in to fix it. Then the pipes got full of mud. The whole system had to be cleaned. The good work is still going on. In the meantime the freshmen women are in deep ignorance as to the gentle art of swimming.
"We had planned to have a tournament," said Dr. Goetz, "but if the freshmen know how to swim by the water, they are going well at the rate we are going."
That the cast of "When Dream Come True" to be presented at the Bowersock, Tuesday, January 19, is not composed exclusively of sporadic players from the office, an announcement that among the players engaged will be found the names of Frederic Santley, Connie Mack, Mabel Withee, Jack Mundy, Anna Little, Andrew Glassford, Margaret Grace and others equally. A large chorus of young women will assist the principals.-Adv.
Amusements
For those sandwiches try some of our olive salad. It is delicious. Dunnir's—Adv.
Caramels, fine chewing, our own make, with or without nuts. At Wiedemann's."—Adv.
A
or both, may need a little sprucing up after a hard week's wear. Don't trifle with them yourself. You will only lose time and you might spoil them. Send them here and you will have the satisfaction of knowing they will be pleased to perfection. We take the greatest possible pains with our work which is why we now enjoy such a large trade. It may be our low prices account for it too.
Your Coat or Pants
Dribbles and Passes on Basketball Courts
M. C. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Presser
1024 Mass. St. Phone 51
Illinois University dedicated its new basketball floor this week by handing a 34-13 defeat to Indiana. One hundred people saw the contest.
The Cornhusker students are still howling over the 23-18 defeat Coach Steichmüll's pupils were given last week by a soldier team at Fort Dodge. The Huskers kindly comment on basketball to which Uncle Sam's boys were accustomed. They took a deefat as a reward for their charity. The Minnesota Gophers also gave the Tebaskans a game against their opponents, the players played the Jayhawker five in Lawrence Friday and Saturday of next week.
1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
The change made this season is the brand of basketball played at the Kansas City, Mo., high schools brings the high school brand of the sport still nears the intercollegiate game. It also means that in the universities, the adoption of the dribble rule which is one of the features of the intercollegiate game has been received with much favor by the high school followers of the game. The coachs also divided the time of the game in quarters like a football game.
FOOTBALLERS ARE ROUGHEST
Rubber Says Prize Fighters, Wrestl es, etc. are Babes in Comparison
Brown says that basketball players cause him much unnecessary work because they do not take proper care of their feet. "See that boy over there with no socks on under his tennis shoes?" He pointed to a freshman who was cavorting about the floor, with bare legs. "That boy," said Brown. "will be coming around to Doctor Naimishim once he feet trouble him and he taken the carpet of his heavy socks, his feet would never bother him unless he wore defective shoes."
"Football players are by far the hardest to handle," said Charles B. Brown, the new rubber secured by Manager Hamilton from the Kansas City Athletic Club. "I've rubbed every kind of an athlete from a truck athlete to a heavy-weight prize fighter, having one half the average footbailer does, for he is naturally careless and apt to disobey instruction. Besides, he is bruised more than any other kind of athlete."
Track man as a rule are the easiest to handle according to Brown, but the one man that he likes to rub the best is Fred Welch the fighter. "It keeps his mind off the fighting and reads a book like a book," he says. "In that way he is always relaxed and never causes me one bit of trouble.
Brown has been a rubber for the last eight years. Before associating himself with the K. C. A. C. people, he handled pizzier fighters. He has rubbed such men as Freddy Welch, light weight champion of the world, Hannes Kohlmailhenn, the Olympic long distance champion, the Olympic holder, the New York hockey player, Frank Gotch, world champions wrestler, and numerous other men who have achieved a reputation in the athletic world.
Toilet articles and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Try some of our especially good eating and cooking 'apples, 25e per peck or $1.50 per bushel. Dunmire's.
—Adv.
Governor Cruce to Norman Norman, Okla., the home of the state University, is rejoicing over the fact that Governor Lee Cruce is going to move to the city.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog. Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Classes meeting
will be held on
Saturday a. m. Feb. 1.
examined Monday a. m. r. s.
Classes meeting at the will be ex-
amined by Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 4:30p will be ex-
amined Monday p. m. Feb.
19th to Friday p. m. 20th will be
amined Monday p. m. Feb. 1
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. will be
Sunday, February 9.
another class meeting at 2:30 will be ex-
imited Thursday a. m. Fey 4.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examinated Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 2:30 wm.
annited Thursday a. m. Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex-
annited Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon. For each hour the class will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 4:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspondring to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Monday February 1, to Thursday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the schedule shown on pages 111 and of the General Catalogue for 1913-1914. Students needing to take such examinations should apply to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, Room 202 Blake, at the earliest possible moment.
WANT HOUSE FOR PLANTS
Department Believes it Needs One
For Experiments
The department of botany is the list that is making a strong plea for the establishment of a greenhouse at the University of Kansas. Prof. Frank M. Andrews of the University of Indiana has this to say about the practicability of greenhouses in connection with universities: "Germany supports university greenhouse have greenhouse equipment for the proper study. Surely the great state of Kansas that is nearly one-half as large as all Germany ought to supply its one university with greenhouses and a botanical garden. The superiority of German's universities and the ceilent and the research turned out by them show that the university was well spent. Indiana and Kansas can do the same thing if equal opportunities are afforded."
At present there is only one acre of land set aside for botanical experiments and without the glass houses work can be carried on only two months in the year-April and May.
Try some of our especially good eating and cooking apples, 25c per peck or $1.50 per bushel. Dunmire's.—Adv.
Toilet articles and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Watch Our Specials
$7.50
Webster Imperial Dictionary and Atlas
2000 Pages of Information
Only--5--Only
to go at
$3.00 each
Rowland's College Book Store
WM. JEWELL vs. K. U.
7:30 o'Clock FRIDAY NIGHT Tickets 50c
Student Coupon No. 7 Admits Balcony. Student Reserve 15c (lower floor).
Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 76
UNION IS CLOSED FOR LACK OF FUNDS; CREDITORS SUING
Students Refuse to Supply the Money Necessary for Maintenance
ONLY FORTY-SIX AT CHAPEI
U. S. G. Plank Files Suit of Attachment and Personal Suits Against Bottomly, Gear, and Council
The Student Union is dead.
The Student.
Its passage into history took place early at 4:30 o'clock when forty-three students and three faculty members out of the 1617 men students and 220 odd faculty members attended the "Save the Union" convolution in Fraser Hall. Of these forty-three men, eleven were Student Council members. After the faithful ones had waited for some time others to come or Vie West, Vic bottom, the Student Council, arose did, "Well, men, its evident from the number here that the students are not satisfied with the Union as it is. We shall close up the building tonight and do our best to pay off the debts. We shall give a dance or two and maybe a show. If there is nothing more I think we can go." Then Harry Wilson, one of the three, asked if the students who had not paid would be obliged to give their money.Bottomly answered that the Council would likely collect half dues from those that had signed up before Christmas.
Then the audience was dismissed,
and the Union was dead.
Those Present
Those present at the convocation
were:
HAVE A NICE DAY
Frank Stortz, Howard Adams Marshal S. E. Briggs, Arthur Erickson, Miles Vaughn, Gilbert Clayton, C. Edgar William希姆, Hillerson Ray Clapler, Harmel M. Hatch, L. O. Northup, Raymer McQuiston, Huber Paul, V. D. Fulcrut, K. F. Kelly, Smith, M. C. Hory, Dad Gregory, Hugo Wedell, Sam Johnson, John Henry, B. L. Hayes, Rison, rison, J. P. Butcher, Battle, Matt Jones, E. G. Porter, S. J. Parrhn, R. B. Church, John Gleissner, Prof. DeWitt Croissant, Chancellor Frank Strong, Alex Creighton, Vic Bottomly, T. J. Horley, Harry Shrimn, John G. street, Art Staey, Junius Dyche, Bill Benton, Floyd Nutting, and Russe Pearl
Immediately after the meeting in Fraser the Student Council met at the Union meeting. All students asked to leave and the doors were locked.
The Council then held a short meeting, discussing ways and means of liquidating the indebtedness of the Union. No definite action outside of the formal closing of the Union was taken. Individual members of the Council, after meeting, assessed impaired business that all debts would be paid, but no statement of the manner in which the Council intends to do this was made.
The Council was unanimous in its action of closing the building. Every member of the Council believed that the small attendance at the fourthirty o'clock meeting, and the difficulty of collecting money from even those already pledged, indicated clearly that the student body as a whole was not behind the Union on the basis that it was being run.
Plank Sues Council
for $240 Rental Debt
After the meeting at the Union and the closing of the Union building, Bottomly went to Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association, which holds a mortgage on the furniture for $500 loaned the Student Council last year when the Union was started. Bottomly told Professor Flint of the end of the Union and notified him that the Council wished to turn the furniture back to the Alumni Association.
Professor Flint immediately phoned a drayman. Through some inconvenience the drayman could not come to the Union Building, from 7 until 12 oclock the drayman, Professor Flint, and Vic Bottomly carted the furniture from 1200 Tennessee to the basement of Fraser Hall where it is now stored, and where the Alumni Association intended holding students should need for another Union or some such pronouncement.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1915.
But this morning U. S. G. Plank, who is agent for the owner of the house, to whom $240 is due as rental, filed an attachment against the furniture. A personal suit was filed against Bottomly, Russel Gear, secretary-treasurer of the Council, and treasury members collectively.
The writ of attachment was served on Supt. John M. Shea, who is custodian of any goods in University build- ins.
If the attachment suit holds good it means that the furniture will be sold to satisfy the creditors, as follows: Alumni Association, first mortgage; $500; U. S. G. Plank, agent for house owner $240, and $124 for incidentials, owed to Lawrence merchants. The amount owed the Association must be paid from the resources first. Council members and those acquainted with the Union say the furniture will not invoice $500.
WILLIAM JEWELL TO MEET K. U. TONIGHT
Missouri Team Will Play Kansas at 7:15 o'Clock in Gymnasium
Coach Bole's William Jewell *collegians will appear in Lawrence tonight for the second game of the Jayhawker squad schedule to be played in Robinson Gymnasium. Like Wednesday night's game with the Normals, the contest will be called at 7:15 o'clock so that it will be over in time not to interfere with the Y. M. W. party at 8:30 o'clock.
the K. U. lineup for tonight:
1. Sproun, forward.
7. Sorensen, forward.
7. Sorensen, forward
8. Wagner, center
2. Weaver, center.
3. Dunmire, guard
9. Kaiser, guard.
McKEEVER WILL DELIVER
Prof. W. A. McKeever will deliver the second address in a series of twelve on "Moral Education" Monday before Kansas City Social Wetland.
MekEEEVER WILL DELIVER
SECOND LECTURE AT K. C
The first of the series was delivered last Monday and will continue each Monday until the series has been completed.
Swims at Christmas
Miss Cira Pause, a seventeen year old freshman at the University of Illinois, took a Christmas swim at Wilson Beach, Chicago, in water filled with broken bones and swam feel any worse, December 29. "I don't feel any worse, and I did not get more than a few scratches," said Miss Pause.
A Cotton Band on Elm Trees Now Will Kill off Troublesome Pests and Save Spraying
FLANK MOVE ON CATERPILLARS
"Now is the time," says S. J.
"Now is the time," says S. J.
Hunter, K. U. ontologist, "to protect elm trees from summer caterpillars. Tie a band of cotton around the tree which will keep the spring canker worm from creeping trees and laying in its caterpillar eggs there will be a strenuous job of spraying for some one in the squirrel."
The Kansas State Agricultural College has changed its system of enrolling so that it can assign 2288 students to classes in two days.
Usually the canker worm does not come out until February but these warm January days are coxing his mother, a small wingless moth, from the ground. The moth crawls up the elm tree, deposits its eggs in the hat is hatching later. A strip of cotton batting, six or eight inches wide, wrapped around the tree, tied with a string in the middle, and the upper half turned down, will do the trick. The moth which looks like a small spider will get its feet to die in the fuzzy band to be placed about three feet from the ground to keep the dogs and cats from scratching it off.
Rapid Work, Aggies
Bocker is Moved
Leon Bocker who sustained a broken leg from the coasting a client a few weeks ago was sufficiently improved to be moved to hospital in carrying on work in the University by correspondence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALUMNI HAVE $8,000 FOR DORMITORY FUND
Money Is Lying Idle Pending Action of State Legislature
Legislature
A fund of eight thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting a women's dormitory is now in the hands of an alumni committee. This fund was raised two years ago, and soon or possibly to build a dormitory for the women.
The fund at present is in the hands of Miss Agnes Thompson, '96, of Lawrence, chairman of the committee. Last spring it was decided allow the money to remain in the hand of the next meeting of the legislature.
When the campaign for the women's building was started the committee hoped to raise seventy-five thousand dollars and to ask the legislature to add the amount necessary for the erection of a suitable building. The fund was raised by businesses students mainly of pledges from alumni. No plans exist at present for the immediate use of the money.
Prof. L, N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association, a member of the committee favors a plan for obtaining a dormitory that was recommended to the legislature by the Board of Administration. The plan is to issue bonds for the institution as a business corporation. The leading bankers agree that ing bankers of the state agree that the bonds, which would be prime non-taxable security, could be floated for $34 per cent. The building must be made to pay at least 7 per cent on the investment. In this way the dormitory would pay for itself in the course of years.
Two other plans were also suggested by the Board. One was to induce persons of advanced age to erect the building on condition that the state would guarantee them an annuity of 5 per cent on their investment during their later years. After becoming the building would become the property of the state. The other plan was the erection of dormitories by private donations.
FORD IS USEFUL IN TEMPERING MULES
Kansas Farmer Tries New Scheme
The engine purred, the wheels rolled 'round, and the astonished Mauds, who were hitched to the one-lung machine, kicked up their heels in surprise and tore mudly down the road. Chickens dashed across the way in terror and finally discovered themselves sitting on the tree-tops; neighborhood cats clung to the house chimneys for protection.
All the excitement was caused by the brilliant idea of James Garrison a farmer living west of town. Some time ago Garrison decided to domesticate a team of young mules, but when he attempted the task he found it extremely precarious. Just as he was about to give up his good glance on a good old Ford, much he had evolved the idea of hitching his mules to the automobile and starting the engine, leaving the rest to Providence.
The flowing, broad rimmed Stetson has been adopted by the senior engineers of the University of Colorado as an insignia of their class.
The result was miraculous. In three days the mules were perfectly tamed, and now Mr. Garrison is fering his services to them, who have any of those animals which are "wild and wooley and full of fleas."
"Outlines of Child Study" is the title of the book by Prof. William A. McKeever, which will soon be published by the Macmillan Company. The book will be used in 112 programs for clubs and associations of all kinds.
Phi Mu Alpha has pledged Fred Pausch, Sam Mickey and Dick Williams.
Professor McKeever is thoroughly conversant with the subject as he has written this book. He is the author of "Training the Boy" and "Training the Girl."
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained ten high school girls with a dinner party Wednesday evening at the chapter house.
"OUTLINES OF CHILD STUDY"
By MKEKERE IS ON PRESS
Prof. H. O. Kruse will hold open house for his German students next Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock.
A reception in honor of Mrs. Jessie Cowgill, the house mother, was held at the Achoth sorority house last Wednesday.
Y.M.-Y.W. WILL STAGE CONEY ISLAND IN GYM
February All-University Social Will Follow Basketball Game Tonight
The monthly all-University Y. W. and Y. M. social for February will be held in the Gym immediately after the basketball game tonight. The entertainment consists of a Coney island show made up of many side features. a nigger baby show, beauty mill, Punch and Judy are all the stunts of the program that are not a secret to the public. The other features are expected to be a surprise.
probe
one of the features of the party
will be the act of Rex Moody, a
sophonore in the College.
Mr. Moody will sit upon swinging trapezе and allow people in the audience to throw baseballs at his head.
Every time he is hit he will tumble backward in an open tub of water. "Hot dogs" will be served, all that you can eat and no extra charge,
For the very small sum of a dime,
en cents, the student, weary of a
week of hard work, may go to the
jym tonight and renew his youth
with his fellows, and enjoy all the
pleasures of Coney Island.
Lamar's Brother Dead
Guy Lamar, a second year law student was called to his home in Cottonwood Falls this morning by the death of his mother. He and the Lamar family and this is the first death to be recorded in the present generation.
"IT'S NO CREDIT TO BE CHOSEN PRETTIEST GIRL'
She Who Has Best Political Machine Wins, Says Mrs. Eustace
Brown
"There is really nothing to a girl's credit," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. "If she is elected as one of the five beauties in the Jayhawker beauty contest. It simply means that the man with whom she goes most has a great deal of power among his friends and fraternity brothers, and can mayhem off to vote for his girl. The girl may not even be perfectly pretty, but that is a riddle. If she is electioned for hard enough, who knows? She might get the place above some far prettier girl.
"It is the same old question of politics over again—buying votes, running the political machine, and so forth."
The 795 girls who were not elected, therefore should not feel badly, because they would have power behind the throne was lacking, according to Mrs. Brown.
WORKS OUT PLAN FOR INDEXING ADULTERANT
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey has originated an indexing system for cataloging food adulterants. The index he has already made contains about 100 filing cards. The general classes are indicated on guide cards and the individual foods, with their common adulterants serially numbered.
To detect frauds on the public, chemists and others who have to do with the enforcement of laws have set the standards that manufacturers must go by. Among them are the baking of rice, the coloring of vinegar with caramel, treatment of old hamburger steak with sodium sulphite, and the sweating of unripe oranges to give them color. The federal judge in mishandling and adulterations make the testimony of the chemist invaluable.
INSPECT ALL TRUANTS
AMONG WOMEN STUDENTS
Every girl who is absent from any University of Illinois class during the next three months must be by some member of the physical training department.
This is the first step taken by the physical training department in an effort to ascertain what the common troubled students among the wro- tstudents are.
It is planned to publish a report which will show how many alliments are but temporary in the future. Our cent is really of a serious nature.
In the future students of Columbia University will not be allowed to eat their lunch in the university buildings. Tables will be provided for the purpose in the Commons. Paper towels have been placed in all buildings on the campus.
TRY-OUT GETS REAL RESULTS
Even non-members Wanted to Appear in Dramatic Club's Cast
A large number of students appeared in Green Hall last night to participate in the Dramatic Club tryouts for places in the east of some universities, and to some misunderstandings as to the purpose of the tryouts, several non-members of the club were present to become candidates for membership. Figuratively speaking, the sheep were to play the trout, was staged.
Further elimination of candidates will occur in Room 3 of Green Hall at 4:30 o'clock, on Monday and Tuesday of next week. At these meetings, be sure to join our club members Club will be allowed to participate. Decision will be made for both the play cast and Club membership.
ILLINOIS-K. U. GAME
CALLED OFF BY WIRE
Offer Annulled by Telegram From Eastern School Yesterday Afternoon
The Illinois-Kansas football game is off.
A telegram was received late yesterday afternoon by Manager W. O. Hamilton from the Illinois athletic authorities saying that the offer a game October 2nd was with a game later follows" the message concluded.
The date was probably offered to some other school which was able to come to better terms on expenses than K. U. would have been. The manager managed a reasonable explanation of the eastern school for withdrawing their offer.
Curtis LaQe Day, a sophomore in the University of Illinois has the distinction of being the youngest person in the world to be granted an aviation pilot's license. He was granted a license by the Aero Club of the World in 1912 when he was sixteen years of age.
Schwagler Will Speak
Schweeger Prof. R. A. Schweegler, of the School of Education, will speak before the Parent-Teacher Association, of Lawrence, at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lawrence high school building.
WILL HOLD ART EXHIBIT AT KANSAS IN FEBRUARY
Pictures Will Come to University From Missouri Next Month— Decide Exact Date Soon
The annual art exhibit under the auspices of the art department of the University will be held in February. The pictures which will be exhibited here are now on exhibition at the University of Missouri.
Prof. W. A. Griffith is expecting he list of the paintings at any time, the exact date of the exhibit will be determined in a few days.
ADMAN FOR MERCHANTS WEEK
Expert Will Give Course on Selling Power of Your Intelligent Userly Used
Andrew M. Fox, chairman of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the Central West, will conduct a course during Merchants' Week at the University of Kansas on "High Spots in Business Through Advertising." Arrangements have been made for informal consultations with Mr. Fox.
Mr. Fox conducted a similar course under the auspices of the Adcraft Club of Detroit last year which was highly successful. He is constantly sought after by business men who desire help in their selling problems.
Although Merchants' Week is February 1-4, already forty-six Kansas merchants have registered from the following towns: Stafford, Pittsburg, Larned, Iola, Junction City, Pratt Axle, Topleau, Herington, Klamo, Altowna, Arkansas City, Gas, Humbolt, oasatwicome, serving, Marion Lost Springs, Bentonville, Clay Center, Sidney, Santa Rosa, Hill City, Lawn, Garnett, Beloit, Hillsboro, El Dorado, Linni, Wichita, Stockton Iluka, Medicine Lodge.
K. C. ALUMNI WILL
VISIT K. U. TOMORROW
The course will include advertising,
accounting, store management, sales-
manship, show-card writing, and window
trimming, each given under experts in their lines. All the work is free to citizens of Kansas.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dancing party at their chapter house tonight.
Committee on Investigation Will Convene on Mount Oread
WILL LISTEN TO COMPLAINTS
Special to the Kansan.
Five Representatives From Kansas City Association to Gather Material for Report
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15—Dr. B. A.Poorman, chairman of the committee appointed by the Kansas City Alumni Association, announced this afternoon that the committee would go to Lawrence tomorrow morning, and would be in session at nine o'clock on the Hill to listen to any comment or complaint that will help settle the questions brought up at the meeting of the alumni several weeks ago.
The committee is: Dr. B. A. Poorman, W. H. H. Piatt, Ray Adams, George Bowles, and Clarence A. Burney. It was appointed by R. J. Delano following an informal meeting of the alumni called to take some action with conditions that had been expressed by alumni and former students. A report will be made to the alumni association.
STUDENT PREFERS
FIGHTING TO QUIZZES
Canadian Awaits Call to Front
If you could choose between fighting the Germans and facing mid-year quizzes which would you accept?
Herbert Smith, a junior in the department of ceramics, at the University of Illinois, preferred war. When war was declared Smith, who is a Canadian, joined the Canaan forces. But because he had the military equipment he was not called out when the first troops left for the front. Now in the face of quizzes Smith has gone home to wait for the call he expects soon.
DOUTHITT GETS FOSSILS
OF LITTLE KNOWN ANIMAL
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, recently received fossils from the University of Chicago that disclose many facts concerning the Diplocacius Magnificoerian animal that heretofore has been little known.
The animal is of a long type, but lives in water as well. Its head is three times the width of the body, and its maturity is about three wet long.
Professor Douthitt and Prof. P. C. Miller, of the University of Chicago, found the fossils in southern Texas last spring and since then they have been excavated in the vicinity of Chicago, formerly dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas. In the one bed they found two complete skeletons and nine skulls. The two specimens are known to contain skeletons of this animal ever found.
LIBRARY GETS SEVENTY
VOLUMES SINCE CHRISTMAS
Seventy volumes of books have arrived at Spooner Library since the holidays and will be on the racks in a few days.
Some of the more important books received are "Manual of Forestry," in five volumes, by W. Schlich; "Studies in Abnormal Psychology," in three volumes, by the Church of Christianity, by Shirley Case; "A History of Greek Art," by F. B. Tarbell; "Architecture of the Renaissance in Italy," by W. J. Anderson; "Germany and Its Evolution in Modern Times," by W. J. Burtenburg; "Strange Persia," by P. A. Dewin; "History of Education in the United States," by Edwin G. Dexter; and Medieval Architecture in two volumes by Arthur Porter.
Museum Gets Bat
A little brown bat was captured in the Chemistry Building Wednesday night and presented to the Museum by Archie Little. Bats usually migrate south at the beginning of winter but occasionally a few stragglers are locked up in places they cannot escape from and so are obliged to spend the winter with us or they may do so of their own accord.
Brick and paving blocks manufactured in Kansas out of Kansas clay will be tested by the School of Engineering so that a comparison can be made with the clay products of other states. C. V. Holmes, senior in the School of Engineering, will conduct the investigation. The School has complete equipment to test the samples for strength and quality.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleisner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STATE
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Charles Sweet
Elmer Armer
Erik Sweeney
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Frank Henderson
Glendon
Chapel
Clapper
Wm. S. Cady
Catcher Jupiter
Chater
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915
The filter in the Gym for the swimming pool has been out of commission for some time, and loads of new gravel had to be provided. Probably it was over-worked extracting the mud from L. C. W.
Swimming had to be delayed while the mud was scraped from the pipes leading to the pool. And yet the water company is supposed, by the terms of its contract, to supply good water.
SOMEBODY LOVES 'EM
"In addition to their regular work many faculty members are spending many extra hours in preparation of special addresses for delivery throughout the state. They give their Saturdays and their holidays to an unselfish service in research laboratories and on lecture platforms. The people do not realize how much of this gratuitous work is done by our faculty members. We can not too highly commend them for this valuable and generous service. Modestly they toil on, often without sufficient popular appreciation, and nearly always upon salaries proverbially below the compensation of other learned professions. They are the salt of the earth. The state can not too highly value them."—Report of the Board of Administration to the Governor.
UNWARRANTED INTERFERENCE
Who, we rise to inquire, is supposed to attend to buildings and grounds, John M. Shea, the superintendent, and the man who gets paid for it, or the faculty, whose duties, we have very recently been told, are supposed to end with instruction? There is but one logical answer.
Come now some members of the faculty and object to the installation of coat hooks in the Administration Building because it would mar the beauty of the halls. Certainly, miser beauty-loving prof, you don't need coat hooks. You have an office in which you can put your coat. You don't have to throw it on a dirty floor, or sit on it for an hour.
And again, we ask, whose duty is it to attend to such matters?
And why should hooks mar the beauty of the halls? They can be erected in such a manner as to detract not at all.
What we need is a little less aesthetic and more utilitarianism. Come on down where the rest of us live.
Mr. Shea should go ahead and put up the hooks—at least he shouldn't stop because a bunch of profs started kicking for a reason that has no reason.
NEEDED LEGISLATION
The state legislature should pass an act at this session that will permit the erection of a $100,000 Medical Building with the money realized from the estate of Doctor Robinson, first governor of the state. It was his wish that the money from the
The Board of Administration has suggested an excellent plan for financing the erection of a building, and has asked that the legislature empower it to go ahead.
estate which he bequeathed to the University be so used, and there is no reason why it should not be.
The plan calls for the issuance of $100,000 of University bonds—the present value of the Robinson estate—endorsed by the state. Rents and profits from the estate would pay the interest, and within 20 years the principal. At the end of that time the land will have greatly increased in value. The University can in the meantime have the use of the building, which it needs and ought to have.
SOLDIER-STUDENTS.
President Jacob Gould Schurman, of Cornell, said before a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the university that it devolves upon the universities and colleges of America to uphold the civilization of the world. At the same time he spoke of the value of military training in the schools both to the individual and to the Republic. Just how he can harmonize the two ideas is not quite clear.
Militarism and civilization are not bedfellows and never can be. The introduction of military training into the schools is but a step toward militarism, and one that every one interested in the furtherment of universal peace will oppose. Preparedness, which the advocates of university military drill say will be brought about if their plan is followed, is likewise dangerous to peace. The European cataclysm is ample proof of that.
Speaking of the task of the schools of America, President Schurman said:
"Valuable as a military training is for the individual himself and for the Republic, it is of course only an incident in the main work and business of the university. And today, when the greatest war the world has ever seen is convulsing Europe and disturbing all the continents and oceans of the globe, so that men's minds are everywhere absorbed with the varying spectacle of contending physical forces, it is more than ever necessary to recognize that civilization consists in peaceful industry, in the physical well-being of the people. In good government, in virtuous character and righteousness, in education and intelligence, and in the activities of art, science, and the highest functions of the human spirit. To these intellectual and spiritual objects colleges and universities are dedicated. They are the artthesis of brute force and in their essential idea the everlasting protest against it."
"FOOD DISTRIBUTION"
Jack Spratt ate naught but protein,
His wife could no lean
him, and they both
they licked the platter clean.
No doubt 'twas very much wort! while
To have the platter clean,
Mrs. Spratt waxed the large and fat
bread loaf and loan.
If Mrs. Spratt, ere she was fat,
Had gone to old K. U.
And he was fat.
And for her breakfast learned so serve
Five hundred calories.
Two hundred for the luncheon
Within her pie and cheese.
Had learned to bake and stew;
And if her dinner did contain
Six hundred calories.
Her form would now be shapely,
And her husband's eye she'd please.
And had Jack's food been served to him.
By calorie and gram,
He now would be a handsome
And well-proportioned man.
Now this is just a warning
To all the K. U. lasses.
To learn for herself in
Miss Downey's cooking classes.
A *Mowdow* be Mrs. Spratt.
ermont Almouston women
Freshman at Vermont women
at Vermont have voted an annual
athletic tax of five dollars upon themselves.
Vermont Athletics Cost $5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE
DIED—Student Union, youngest child of last year's Student Council. The Union was born March 5, 1914 and died January 14, 1915 aged ten months and nine days. It was a bright and smiling infant, the pet of all the students who knew it. But the dry cold air and high altitude of Lawrence were not favorable to its tender constitution, and in spite of all its friends could do, it passed away last night at 4:30 o'clock. The doctors diagnosed the case as innocuous desutec, complicated infantile paralysis
In spite of the shortness of its life and the shadow under which its last few weeks were spent, it will be sorely missed by many who had learned to love it. Especially will it be mourned by the freshmen and a few discerning upperclassmen who were able to appreciate it. Even some of the faculty will miss it, and the next door neighbors. In the few months it stayed with us, it shed cheer and brightness in many lives and accomplished a great deal of good.
The funeral, which was a very quiet one, was conducted this morning by the county. There were no flowers.
"Everybody ought to see Gertrude Hoffman at the new Kansas City Orpheum this week."
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G. A.
"I feel immense," said William H. Taft and we doubt not but what Daddy Haworth feels ditto.
Wish Billy Sunday was here to ex-
pose feeling over this quiz
week protoplaning.
"Simply as a matter of form."
"Why so?"
**Result:** former
"The Kurucus are hard pressed in the
Caucasus."—News item.
Result : Butter
To a young lady who was ill, one of the boys sent a bunch of roses. Her temperature dropped two degrees at once, and the doctor refused to allow him to visit her, for fear it would produce a chill.
"Two thousand chickens in Convention Hall," says a news item. Take your choice of two comments, equally likely to be a hen party, or "Some chickens."
In an obituary notice about one of the town's prominent citizens, the editor makes this biographical comment: "To this union five children were born, two having preceded their father."
The boy stood on the burning deck;
His cards and he must part.
His bracer was a ring.
He didn't have the heart.
His cards and he must part.
But though he'd meant to burn then
Browsing Around Spooner
"Plaintiff alleges that defendant's cattle broke into his pasture and ate his corn," was the beginning of a hypothetical case given in a recent book about the problem of students, city born, assumed that corn really did grow in pastures.
Several of the boarding houses have accounts with Strong Brothers who supply the butter.
The ignorance of the Bible is to be deplored for other than religious reasons. Its cultural value is very great. We have been learning during the last half century that a knowledge of English literature is an indispensable element in public education; that "in getting to know," as we speak, "the English language best that has been said and thought in the world," we broaden our horizon and purify our ideals, and thus prepare ourselves for the duties of citizenship. Our colleges and universities have been enforcing this
In order to keep the Germans out of Steinbach, France had better change its name to something less attractive.
He laughs best,
Who laughest last.
And now the stude
Just "dasn't dast."
THE BIBLE'S PLACE IN THE STUDY, OF LITERATURE.
"Harvard Buys Five Ambulances."
-Headline. Must be quiz season.
It's a Daily Letter
Your name may never appear in the Kansan, but the folks are interested in University affairs because you are here. They will appreciate your letter telling about going to the Scrim if they have read about it in the Kansan.
On Saturday afternoon she will hunt up the freshman to whom the name belongs and proceed to make friends with her. Later all the seniors will conduct the younger women to the Women's Building, where a frolic, the first of a series, will take place.
A movement is started at Illinois to bring the senior and freshmen women into closer companionship. To this end each senior woman has just received a post-card, on which is the name of one or two freshmen.
SENIOR WOMEN TO FROLI
WITH ILLINOIS FRESHMEN
Using a dry goods box for a platform, he pointed his hand heavenward and began. "God has done great things for this beautiful city." He paused. "God has done great things for this city—but man, darn little."
$1.50 now until June 5
It was when Jim Lane was touring the state making dozens of political speeches that he stopped at a little hamlet over Sunday to rest. The people, who had come to see him, and would not take no for an answer., Finally he consented.
Here is a story one of the prefs
in class as an illustration for
something.
truth upon us by their requirements for admission.
It is ridiculous for any one to undertake to teach English literature who does not know his Bible at least as well as he does his Shakespeare. On the pages he will be undertaking to elucidate he will meet the Bible five times where he will meet Shakespeare once, for or with artillery, and in it certainly is quite necessary for him to understand Jacob as to understand Shylock; familiarity with Job is of greater practical value than familiarity with "Paradise Lost."—Washington Gladden in the Atlantic Monthly.
Women Chemists Have Club Women chemical students at Syracuse University have organized a society and fitted up a club room, which they have thrown open to all the women of the college.
But if a knowledge of literature is indispensable to the education of a citizen, acquaintance with the English Bible is surely fundamental for that knowledge. All our best English literature is shot through and through with English quotations, metaphors, characters, allusions; the one book with which a reader needs to have familiar acquaintance is the English Bible.
The University Daily Kansan
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast -guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
Makers
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Want Ads
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
required. W. St. Room 1962W.
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, 'ay & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST-A botany lab. outfit in leather
case. Finder please call B. L.
74:3
BOARD~For ladies and gentlemen.
North College Club, 1022 Ohio.
$3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M.
Rinker and C. C. Fletcher. 75-*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder return to Alice Coors, 1245 And receive their own.
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open or dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll"r or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED—Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
ulars. Address Box 86 Pawhusk,
Okla. 73-3*
It is so handy to drop in to Wilson's for a hot lunch, always hot and appetizing.—Adv.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cialist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
Professional Cards
MARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
BIG. Bigg. Phones. Bell 131. Home
Bigg. Phones. Bell 131. Home
J. R. BECHTEIL, M. D. D. D. 823
J. R. BECHTEIL. Both phones, office and
phone.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
ED. W. PANSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chaser, Bell Phone 711, 717. Mass.
Bell Phone 711, 717. Mass.
Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDIS will receive special
offer from the College. Phone K. U. 10-2-2 in rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY Mazda lamps. MAZDA lamps.
Mazda Phones. 658. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Millinery
Shoe Shop
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick to inspect our new line of hats. 831
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. A mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts.
E. BANKING, Bank of America,
Bell 1615 Home 2093
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts
of Title. Room 2. F. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHULTZ-*next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday AURORA Saturday The College Theatre
Henry W. Savage presents EDWARD ABELES in the celebrated farce success
"The Million"
Paramount Production
Five Reels
Monday and Tuesday Mary Pickford in "CINDERELLA" PARAMOUNT
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Clening and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Ritter, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agta
B. 1434
924 La
LAWHENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
in the state. We offer Bank building. We teach KNVS.
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Has much to do with its attractiveness. If you intrust us with the framing of them, you will be surprised at how much prettier they seem.
The Frame About the Picture
Try us with a few at first.
The result will induce you to send us the others.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
SHUBERT Malinees Wed. & Sat.
SECOND I AND LAST WEEK
A PAIR OF SIXES
"ONE BIG, LONG LAUGH.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. BEST SEATS
$1.00. NIGHTS AND JANE. MATINEE.
25c TO $1.50.
Next Week—Seats Thursday
From the New York Winter Garden
WHIRL OF THE WORLD
Company of 125 With Howard Bros.
The very best quality. We have the style to suit, at prices to suit.
STATIONERY—
RAYMOND DRUG STORE
Through Ancient America to Californias 1915 Expositions
Try some of our especially good eating and cooking apples, 25c per peck or $1.50 per bushel. Dunmire's.
— Adv.
819 Mass. St.
That's the Santa Fe way — the only line to both Expositions. Pueblo Indians, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon of Arizona, earth's scenic marvel.
---
Reduced fax during Expo-
sition period. Ack for illus-
tated folders about California,
the Expositions
SantaFe
all the way
Tales Out o' School
W. W. Burnett Agt., Lawrence
The French D'Islande. They have just come to that thrilling point in the story where the delinquent and innocent girl is suddenly added realization that the heroine is the "One girl in the world for him." A third party, the grandmother of the girl, who is merely a spectator (superfluous), is much interested in the scene and wishes to hasten it to a
"Embrarsez-vous, mes infants," she admonishes them.
"Embrace yourselves, children",
translates to "be mainly practical and
professional students."
"Mon Dieu, monsieur," splitters Professor Ward "Use your imagination."
"Little is known of the dates of Saphop and Alcaceus," said Prof. S. M. Wilcox to his class in Greek poetry when they were discussing the two famous lovers, possibly who kept in the dark. Why not?
One of Frank Miller's instructors has been worried for the last week or so. "Miller is a Phi Gam and I always thought that they were the neatest boys on the Hill. But lately Miller has been coming to class with an awfully dirty upper lip and seemed to get it better." Yesterday, he sat on my desk to talk with me and I discovered that he was raising a mustache."
"This has been a dry week for me," said Prof. L. E. Sissen when asked to tell something unusual that had happened lately.
He's nothing on our advertising manager.—Ed. note.
Prof. W. A. McKeever went to Kansas City a short time ago to attend a meeting of the Welfare Board. Along towards the end of the meeting he was called on to give his ideas as to ancestors. He rose to the top and taught all of us had some ancestors who were not exactly honest. In a few minutes he left the meeting and walked off with some other man's overcoat.
Doyle L. Buckles, freshman College, who stays at Bill Spicer's, keeps a diary. He took his diary home Christmas and by some chance or mischance, a brown-eyed little school teacher at home, said he read the names of Buck's dates this fall. After more years and columns of explanation the storm was quieted, but when Buck returned to school he forgot to leave his home date because the girl got hold of it. Another storm ensued, which at the time of ging to press, had not fully subsided.
(Rewritten by Ed. Stan).
Great minds run..., and college editors run over the same paper cans. Some time ago John M. Henry, who otters oats when the Kansan is scooped headed for the machines in the back office with a handful of copy. He struck the paper can en
route (see darned-looking L-shaped place on managing editor's trousers). Yesterday morning. John M. Gleissner, who lambats Governor Capper with white space, pursued the same route, with a resultant ***/**/**/!!!!! After a conference of the editorial staff a cub removed the can.
Grace Wilson, a senior in the College, has been sick for several days and yesterday was taken to her home in Betton, Missouri, by her mother. Miss Wilson hopes to return in time for the final examinations as she completes her college work at the end of this semester.
A university education does some people very little good. Bud Ritter, a senior College, still calls a string of flats "pancakes."
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hendrick of Kansas City, and their small daughter, Barbara Jane, aged two and a half, spent last week-end at the Theta house. Barbara Jane made a great hit with everybody, but she showed her versatility on the miniature, by changing the words of a Theta song, and warbling loudly on all occasions, "Oh I want to be a Beta!"
Prof. G. B. Putnam, of the department of economics, will deliver an address Friday morning at Topeka before State House to host his annual meeting in that city. Professor Putnam's subject is, "Rural Credit in Kansas."
The department of entomology is making plans for state work during the coming spring. Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department, does not care to have the nature of this work assured that the work this year will be more extensive and thorough than it has ever been before.
Mrs. D. L. Eddy, speaking to the girls at Y. W. C. A. told this story: "My brother once returned to his Alma Mater years after he had graduated, to do some special work. One day he got into conversation with a youth who bore all the earmarks of a freshman, big, awkward, and very shy. As they parted, she shook his head and said 'If I can ever do anything for you, just come around and see me.' My name is Eddy.'
"Thanks awfully" stammered the freshman, 'mine's Willie."
Cherry Kearton, the famous photographer of wild animals, says that during the seige of Antwerp a dog and a cat followed him down the street. "As the shells burst," says Mr. Kearton, "the dog went dodging from side to side of the city." A cat is naturally used to being bombarded and besides he has eight lives advantage on the dog."
—N. G. and C. J.
Caramelle, fine chewing, our own
bread without nuts. Atf
Wiedemanns...-Adad
for those sandwiches try some of our olive salad. It is delicious. Dunnire's.—Adv.
Glimpses of Lawrence
[Collage of black-and-white photographs depicting various scenes, including a bridge over a river, an industrial facility with smokestacks, and a building with a large window.]
THEATRE VARSITY
Shubert-Brady Production Admission TEN CENTS
Shubert Presents the Emotional Broadway Star
TODAY-
ALICE BRADY in REV. JOHN SNYDER'S Book and Play "AS YE SOW"
Complete in FIVE Magnificent Acts
Tomorrow—"IN TUNE WITH THE WILD" and one of Bray's Comedy Cartoon Subjects; also Pathe's News Film
Kansan Cub at Work
AND WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF CIVILIZATION?
HUH?
About 121,000 trees were planted by the forestry department of the University of Michigan during last spring and summer, to promote the re-forestation of rural districts. The trees were grown in the university nursery.
Tiger Women Sure of Building
Nebraska Plans Big Night
Nebraska is making great plans for its All University Night this year
to make sure the stunts a complete surprise by keeping them secret until the night of their performance.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tiger Women Sure of Building
Women at the University. Missouri are so confident that the school is going to have a women's Building in the near future. That they are already making plans for its furnishings. A vaudeville show will be put on soon and the proceeds placed in keeping as a nest egg for the furnishing of the building—after it is built.
Try some of our especially good eating and cooking apples, 25c per peck or $1.50 per bushel. Dunmire's.
—Adv.
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF THE FLOWER SHOP
Turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers.
826½ MASS.
PHONES 621
Sunday Menu
Special—Orange Ice Cream
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate,
Brown Bread.
Ices. Pineapple Ice. ___
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
The Delightful Musical Comedy of Youth
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
"When Dreams Come True"
Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholomae
Music by Silvio Hein
ONE YEAR—NEW YORK and CHICAGO
SIX MONTHS—BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
Presented with a Cast of Super-excellence
Including FREDERICK SANTLE and the Daintiest, Dressiest, Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Seen
20 NEW AND TUNEFUL SONGS—20 OF THE NEWEST DANCES
The Aviation Waltz—Sandley Tung—Cubist Glide
PRICES Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Friday Morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Innes Store Announce an Early Showing of Spring Silks and Wool Dress Goods
Wash Silks. 36-in. white ground with colored and black embroided figures, pure silk $1.00 last colors at a yard.
Fancy Waislings, 26-in. Messaline and soft finish tafetta, 1915 patterns. See our east window. On $100, 85c 75c and.
At 25c, one lot of 24-in. Wash Silk in plain colors and dotted patterns; fifty pieces in this lot; tomorrow, a yard. $25c
Washable Crepe,
Crepes, white and
with embroidered
colors, at a
36-in. Silk
tinted ground
figures, fast
$1.00
Wash Silk Embroidered, 27-in. on
white ground, colored and black
figures, all fast colors,
at a yard ... 50c
Como Silk, 27-in. Poplin weaves
Brocades, grey and white
only, at a yard. **25c**
Crepe de Chine 42 in. black, white and colors, $1.75 quality; $1.50 at a yard.
New Wool Dress Goods
Are Now Shown in all the late weaves and leading shades, the Gaterdines, French Scribes, fine Whip Cords and many new for-ware, now available today, priced at a yard, $1.50, $1.00
75c and.
to choose from including black and white, a 65c value, at a yard...45c
French Serge, very special all pure wool, 36-in. wide, 25 shades
Remnants at Half tomorrow and Saturday, Wool Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Two large tables of tables clear. *One-HALF PRICE* at:
Velvet Corduroy Special
15 colors of our 27-inch, $1.25 Corduroy for Costumes, Coats and Suits, including black and white,for two days only,
tomorrow and Saturday,a yard... 75c
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
RURAL SCHOOLS OF TEXAS
COMMUNITY MEETINGS IN RURAL SCHOOLS OF TEXAS
The extension division of the University of Texas is now preparing to organize Friday afternoon meetings in 8,000 rural schools of Texas.
In these meetings it is proposed to bring the members of the community together to discuss important matters bearing on every day lift. Addresses will be given on such subjects "Health and Sanitation on the Farm"; "The Improvement of Rural School"; "The Introduction of the Circulating Library into the Rural School."
Women Need Better Facilities
Women Need Better Facilities Northwestern University wants a woman's building and the board of control of the Women's Athletic Association has planned a mass-meeting to get the women of the Univer-
city interested in it. Crowded conditions in the women's section of the University gymnasium and inadequate room for the meetings of clubs and groups. A number of some kind of a home to house women's activities a necessity.
The Women's League of the University of Illinois has been given permission to take charge of the entire women's vote at elections.
A The 'Dansant
A "The 'Dansant' at Engles' Hall, Saturday afternoons January 16 and 23, from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Good music and personal instruction in the Fox Trot by Mr. Dakens and Miss Sullivan. Class work for students Saturday a.m. from 9:30 to 11:30. Term of six lessons $2.50–Adv. 74-3
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2 and 3 and telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The Oklahoma Club will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday morning, January 16,1915, at 9 o'clock, to have its picture taken for the Annual.
Announcements
Regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
William Jewell vs. Kansas in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night.
Quill Club meets Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Squires Studio for Annual pictures.
Watch Our Specials
The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will enter into the Presbyterian students in a social parlor on Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Dramatic Club Tryouts. Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 in Room 3 of Green Hall. Open to both members and non-members of the club.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
The Achoth sorority will entertain at the home of Mrs. D. M. Maclise Saturday afternoon.
$7.50
Webster Imperial Dictionary and Atlas
2000 Pages of Information
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NOW
$3.00 each
Where the Engineers Work
BOLLING MACHINE
Rowland's College Book Store
$28.00 and $25.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $16.75
$20.00 and $18.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $13.75
$16.50 and $15.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $10.75
$13.75 and $12.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $ 8.75
Successor to J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
Robert E. House
The Real Music Maker within the reach of all.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
$15 to $200 Terms if desired
VICTROLAS
1915 TRACK SCHEDULE NOW FULLY COMPLETED
Definite Work Laid Out for Cinder Artists by Manager Hamilton
Definite work for the Kansas tracksters has been laid down by Manager W. O. Hamilton, and the 1915 indoor schedule announced. The team will first meet the Agats at 4 p.m., and then visit February. On February 27th a team will be entered in the invitation meet under the auspices of the K. C. A. C. at Kansas City, and on March 12 the Jayhawkers will again invade Kansas City to clash with the ancient army from the jungle near Columbia.
But one tryout will be held previ.
SENIORS
Rates are on. Have your picture taken
SQUIRE'S
ous to the meet with the Aggries.
Every eligible man on the squad will be expected to enter this tryout, which will take place the week before the meet. The Aggries should prove easy for the Kansas men as the team at Manhattan has been weakened by the loss of good men.
The fight with Missouri will naturally be the most important on the schedule. Either school would be willing to lose every preliminary meet, they could be assured of vi- tory success. Kansas a good chance in this meet, but the Tiger athletes feel that they have some, dark horses who will swing things their way. The most likely point winner on the Missouri squad is Simpson, a sophomore, who can run both hardles and jump, and win a winner of at least ten points in the coming indoor meet.
From the spectators' point of view, the invitational will be the more important, for the Kansas City officials plan to bring several Eastern cracks here for the meet. Among those certain of an invitation are Pat McDonald, the giant New York policeman, who won the shot on the first play. She played games. He may be able to give Bonny Reber some points at this meet. Reber, if he shows what is expected of him at this meeting, should give Lee Talbot a good run for second place in the shot at this meet.
Last year Hannes Kohlemahnen and Melvin Sheppard of a New York athletic club, and Johnny Ray of the Oakland Athletics participated in this contest. Sheppard has for two successive years won the 880 yard event from local men. Should he
come this year, Kansas followers of
inventors would like to have him meet
Rodkey, the Kansas college record
recorder is capable of better than
two minutes.
There is also slight possibility that Manager Hamilton will bring William Jewell to Lawrence for a meet. That matter as well as a proposed visit to St. Louis to compete in an invitational set of games there, will be definitely decided during the coming week.
ILLINOIS HOLDS GREAT
GLASS BREAKING RECORD
Militant suffragette tactics employed by the students of the University of Illinois in classrooms are responsible for the breaking of 500 soda bottles, every glass in the school buildings each month, according to the Daily Illini.
"Unfortunately," the article goes on to say, "students breaking glass before they forget to pay for it or to report the damage to the proper authorities."
Quit Fighting at DePauw
Jm Thigh
Freestyle: DePawl University must be heavy sluggers, for boxing has been dropped from their course of physical training this year owing to the board's inability to find an instructor. Inside work and cross-country runs will take the place of the manly sport of self-defence.
Toilet articles and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Toilet articles and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
For those sandwichs try some of our olive salad. It is delicious. Dunmire's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANK KOCH
'THE TAILOR'
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
POMERIA
The Little Schoolmaster Says
The New Spring Styles and Woolens are Here!
And—believe me—the are beautiful more 500 than designer designs in all, pure woolen fabrics and sofas of American styles from America's fashion centers.
Call today and select your new Spring and Easter clothes tailored-to-order by Ed. V. Price & Co.-delivery made to suit you own convenience.
Sam'l G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
WM. JEWELL vs. K.U. 7:30 o'Clock FRIDAY NIGHT Tickets 50c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 77
VOLUME XII.
K.U.'S ENTERTAIN THE W.J.'S WITH VICTORY
The Jayhawks Give Party to Baptists in Robinson Gym Friday Evening
Coach Hamilton's Jayhawk basketball quartet entertained informally at Robinson Gymnastium Friday in honor of the visiting collegians from William Jewell. Eight hundred students, including Jo Bertwick and the K. U. band, ably assisted the hosts in making their case. The hearty reacts on the part of the cheering spectators for "more scores," the Kansas completely outplayed their opponents and emerged victorious from the second game of the season. The final score was 55 to 21.
Fast passing, unbroken teamwork, and deadly goal shooting characterized the Jayhawker play throughout the 2015 season. A bill, Weaver getting away from his man for three successive field goals before Sprowl or Sorensen got a fling at the basket. The Kansas队 secured a ten point lead prior to the Jewelers' first tally—a blow by Jeffries, the Baptist captain.
Then followed a period of broken play marked by continuous fouling on the part of the Jayhawks, who outweighed their opponents and found it difficult to refrain from boisterousness. The free-throwing ability of Jeffries, in missing only two goals and missing third of the Baptists' scores. The first half closed with Kansas holding a 34 to 14 lead.
both teams tightened visibly in the second period and scoring was consequently less frequent. The Kansas team was unable to locate the goal during the early minutes of play, continued attempts to score failing amid the amused laughter of the Jayhawker rooters, who deemed of victory that it might mind see their team's wasted. After several attempts, however, Sorensen found the little iron ring and the Kansas scoring was renewed.
The visitors played a surprisingly clean game, only two foes being chalked against them. These occurred at the very close of the last half, during a desperate effort to score on the part of the Missourians. Kansas made 21 points during the second half; William Jewell, 7.
The summary:
Kansas G. FT. F.
Sproul, lf. 9 1 0
Sorensen, rf. 9 0 2
Weaver, c. 7 0 3
Dunnite, lg. 0 0 0
Kalney, rf. 1 0 0
*olks, rg. 1 0 1
Totals 27 1 9
William Jewell G. FT. F.
Jofties, if. (Capt) 5 7 0
Wolf, rf. 1 0 0
Hood, c. 0 0 0
Brown, c. 1 0 0
Godfresaux, lg. 0 0 0
Bell, lg. 0 0 1
Hunter, rg. 0 0 1
Church, rg. 0 0 1
Referee—Weidlein, Kansas.
The 1913 memorial work is moving slowly according to Walter Statena Mr. Statena was elected chairman of the memorial committee and immediately started out to stir up the spirit of the class to erect a drinking fountain on the campus northeast of Fraser. Mr. Statena's work was delayed by the class had traced it in the publication of the '13 Jayhawker, and he has had to drop the memorial work until this debt can be removed.
WORK ON 1913 MEMORIAL GOES ON VERY SLOWLY
Mr. Staten sent a number of circular letters to the members of the class of '13 in an attempt to hasten his graduation. The students have as yet proven unsatisfactory.
Arnold May be Back
Though Hitt Arnold, the discus hurler left school in December, it is almost certain that he will contest in the gold medal. He, Guest, has written Hamilton that he expects to return at the beginning of the second semester. Other freshmen who should score points for the Jayhawkers are anyone from Kansas City boys. Both walked off with first places at the annual fall interclass.
Dean Walker to Toneka
Dean P. F. Walker will go to Tepken tomorrow to attend the sessions of the Kansas Engineering Society. Dean Walker is on the program and will present on "Development of Manufacturing in Kansas" is his subject.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CANNOT GET DEGREE IF IN ARREARS IN SCHOOL
A number of students who take delight in checking out athletic supplies from the Athletic Association and then do not return them, will likely find themselves in trouble about the cost of the year, especially if they are seniors.
A recent ruling by the Board of Administration provides that no student can be a candidate for a degree who is arrears to any department of the University. Manager W. O. Hamilton has sent out cards notifying those students who have neglected to retain material, and asking it to return it. A list of those who do not will be sent to the Registrar's office and the student will be required to pay the cost of the supplies.
RESULT OF QUESTIONAIRE
SOON READY IN BOOK FORM
Rev. Stanten Olinger Reports That the Compilation of Statistics is Progressing Rapidly
The completed results from the questionnaires sent out last year on fraternities will be published in book form some time during the summer. The volume will contain between 250,000 and 300,000 words.
Rev, Stanton Olinger, head of Westminster Guild, has charge of the compilation of the material and reports that the work is progressing nicely. About half the answers have been arranged and the other half will be worked out during the rest of the school year.
Domestic Economists Tour State
The work as published will consist largely of quotations from the students and graduates with the necessary interpretation. This volume is expected to be a complete treatise on the subject of the fraternities.
The department of domestic economy of the University of Texas has one of its instructors out with a demonstration car which is touring the state making demonstrations on the subject of scientific farming, home sanitation and food raising for the home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1915
WHY DON'T UNIVERSITIES TRAIN FOR U. S. SERVICE?
Recommendations
eenment Question is Advanced in Political Science Review, With Two
Why are not the universities of the United States training men for public service? This question is advanced and discussed in the November number of the "American Political Science Review." The article is written by Richard S. Jankowski, writing for Public Service" and was written by Edward A. Fitzpatrick.
The universities have well established new schools, medical schools, engineering schools and schools for the training of business men. But none of these fully equip men for public service.
Is the civil service as important as the military service? Evidently it is not considered so in the United States. Through training for military service it begins at Wake Forest and Annapolis and has passed throughout his career.
The committee of the American Political Science Association on Practical Training for Public Service has appointed a team to train schools for public service.
One plan is to include a year of field work in the requirements for the degree of doctor in political science. This year of field work would consist of practical work in some government position. Another plan is to establish graduate schools for public service.
Homer Hoyt Debates at Chicago
Homer Hoyt, K. U. debater and
member of the University of Chicago,
represented that school in its annual debate
B. G. BURKE
with Michigan last week on the Monroe Doctrine question. Hoyt's team, upholding the doctrine, lost.
FRATERNITY TAXATION TO LEGISLATURE TODAY
HOMER HOYT, '18 K. U. debater, now debating for Chicago.
Bowman's Bill to Appeal Statute Will be Voted on by
Senate
A bill which would repeal the Kansas statute providing no taxation on fraternity and sorority property will be taken up in the legislature today or tomorrow. The bill was introduced by Senator Non-Bowman, of Anderson county, and that which was voted down two years ago.
Under the law as it stands now the fraternities are exempt because their houses are at the disposal of the staff for the entertainment of distorters.
The bill went through the committee on assessment and taxation last week, and is on the calendar for on the floor today or tomorrow.
Volleyball has been added to the list of feminine sports at the University of Colorado. Archery, basketball, and field hockey are also indulged in by the fair ones of Colorado.
CASTLE HONORED AT OXFORD
Kansas Graduate Second in History to Pass First Exams
Clarence Castle, a graduate of the College last spring, is the second Rhodes Scholar in the history of Oxford University to pass the first year examination required of all such students in the school.
Castle entered Oxford last fall immediately after his graduation from the University, and has made one of the best records of any student ever awarded the scholarship. In a letter received from him shortly before his graduation at St. Joseph, Moa, he says: "Several Rhodes Scholars were sent to Belgium during the six weeks holiday vacation to help distribute food sent from England for the relief of the sufferers. Unfortunately I was not among them but from what the fellows tell me, the students in the location of the land of King Albert must be even worse than the newspapers have reported."
MEN IN GYM DO NOT PAY
UP FOR THE TOWELS-ROOT
How many senior men would have to square their towel bills at Robinson Gymnasium if M. S. Root were to adopt the policy of a Kansas laundry man and turn in their names to Registrar Foster?
Perhaps a fow of us would have to scurry around a bit before we got the coveted sheepskin. If a few more towels disappear, M. Mr思 thinks he have to adopt the polies for each towel cost him about thirty-five cents.
Hilton Out Again
When you swipe a towel in the Gym you are not slipping one over on the University but are taking the property of Root. He gets the privilege of supplying towels and other athletic paraphernalia each year.
Wood Tries Hurdling
If little Wool keeps up his present schedule of work, he will be so hardened by the time of the next Kansas football season that rival players will have a hard time laying him out. Wood is a fair basketball player and works out with the goal shooters every afternoon. He follows this up in attempts game of handball and then when 4 o'clock rolls around he learns the rudiments of hurling from Hamilton. The diminutive quarterback may make a hurdler at that for he has inherent speed and strength.
Kirk Hilton, the Kansas sprint champion is out again. Hilton has a younger brother registered who is some sprint demon himself and Kirk says he can run 22 flat if necessary to keep in front of his Chase county brother. Hilton卧陪 during the game but stand dildo work. However, he is expected to be in shape for the Kansas City Indoor meet and the dual meet with Missouri which will be held in Kansas City in March.
Freshmen thank the Kansas City Athletic Club had definitely decided to hold an indoor meet this spring is particularly interesting to the freshmen and ineligibles at K. U. Manager W. O. Hamilton gives all these men who show an aptitude for track, the opportunity to take part in this season's all of a kind are anxious to appear before a Kansas City gathering.
The bird study course to be taught by Prof. Herman Douthitt next semester will be held in the morning instead of 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon as she reads The students will be arranged to accommodate the students.
Freshmen at K. C. A. C. Mee
WOMEN WILL BE ON JOB WHEN MOTT RALLY OPENS
So Says Y. W. C. A. Secretary Cites Women's Football Pep of Last Fall
"Women are going to play as an important part in the Mott meetings as the men," says Miss Anne Gittens, W. Y. C. a secretary. "The men are making more noise just at present, but the girls are going to be right there when the fire works begin. The women have shown that they have enthusiasm by their attitude during the past football season. Victory for the soul deserves as much boosting as victory on the football field. What unfortunate thing is the earnest prayer will be the success of the Mott meetings.
"This will be Mr. Mott's first visit to a western university and the men and women of the University of Kansas have the honor of setting the standard. So far no special speakers except Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Riggs, have been secured to address the women. However, interesting and live, wide-awake meetings are in store."
THE PHOGOCYTES SAVE HIM
Folied is lifted to a lows-AwkWha Man
by slaying the Microscile scheme of
A little grey mouse was nibbling eagerly on a large piece of fresh cheese in his cell in the bacteriology lab, where he was sniffing when a reporter for the Kansas called to see him. The little mouse looked up and smiled. Smacking his lips, he carefully replaced the re-spread of the cheese on a shelf in his cell.
"They haven't killed me yet," he said with a smile. "That last attempt would have been the end of me if the Phogocetes had not fought as hard as they did. The Man-What-Knows-a-Whole-Lot came up to me because I was working on the Aureus into my drinking water. It's to ease the pain," he said. I took a sip of it, but the water tasted queer and I stopped. But it was too late. His scheme had succeeded and the Microci Aureus were already beginning their deadly work down in my chest. If I could die, I would. If the Phogocetes stayed true to me, I would recover; if they did not, I would die in a few hours. But they were all for me and they fought like the Greeks at Thermopylae. They surrounded every one of those Microci and killed them in their trucks." Here he with joy at the thought of his escape that he sobbed, while large tears rolled down his cheeks and the reporter tiptoed out of the room.
STATE WIDE DISTRIBUTION
FOR MUNICIPAL MAGAZINE
The monthly magazine of the Kansas League of Municipalities is ready to be sent out. Each member of the league and probably every member of the state legislature will receive a copy.
The magazine contains articles or various questions of importance to cities by noted authorities. "Municipal Home Rule," by Peter Witt City Street Railway Commissioner of the Municipality. "The Association Manager Plan," by Prof. C. A Dykstra are two of the most important articles in the magazine.
The budget of the University of Kansas and the other state educational institutions will be presented to the state senate today or tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY BUDGET WILL
GO TO SENATE THIS WEEK
1) president E. T. Hackney and E. W. Hoch, of the Board of Administration have been working the last few days to determine the amount that will be asked.
Chancellor Strong will speak to the Mott committee at nine o'clock tonight in Myers Hall. He will give his attitude toward the campaign. The attendance has been increasing at each meeting and speaks well for the success of the campaign which is to be conducted in March.
Chancellor to Advise
Professor Wilcox Entertains
Professor Wilcox Entertains Prof. A. M. Wilcox entertained his class in Greek architecture with a 1 o'clock lunch on Saturday. Each of them attended some famous Greek architectural subject as a favor. The afternoon was spent discussing and looking at pictures of Greek architecture.
Talbot Speaks at K. C.
C. H. Talbot spoke before the Kansas City school of Social Service Saturday afternoon on "Changing the Structure of the American City." It was the third speech of a session of the school, before the school. The school meets in the Central high school building every Saturday.
YALE DEAN REVIEWS
ARTICLE BY TWENHOFEL
In this month's American Journal of Science is a review of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel's article on "The Anticosti Island Faunas," written by Charles Schuchert acting dean of Yale University. The original article appeared in the geological Shapes of Canada, Museum Bulletin, a few months ago.
Professor Twenhofel of the department of geology and Professor Schuchert are responsible for modernizing the island of Antiope in the Gulf of Mexico, a region known as the fauna was dist made known by a group of geologists some time ago but Professor Twenhofel and Schuchert did not make their trip until 1910. There is no evidence since Telopea fossils local nor one with a fauna on the island.
<ANSAS PLAYS NEBRASKA
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Lowman, of Manhattan, Will Referee Both Contests in Robinson Gymnasium
More than a dozen inquiries were made this morning for reserved seats for the Kansas-Nebraska basketball games to be played Friday and Saturday of this week in Robinson Gymnasium and tomorrow morning at Manager Hamilton's office in Robinson Gymnasium.
The Cornhusker basketball squad, which started the season rather unapositiously by dropping two games, got together Saturday night and succeeded in beating the Ames Aggries. The team scored a score than that by which the Jayhawkers cleaned up on the lows on their recent Northern invasion.
All fear of a reocurrence of the row over the officials that took place when Stiehm's proteges played in Lawrence two years ago, was dispelled this morning when Coach Hamilton announced that Guy Lowman, a midfielder at Maniont will referee the two games this week. The Nebraska five plays the Kansas Aggies two games on their way to Lawrence.
"PHONY" MEN TO DANCE AT FIRST GIRLS' PROM
Girls Who Can Lead Asked to Make Freshman Dates for Prom February 12
To the list of formal social events on the Hill is now to be added the Girls' Prom. Such affairs are popular at many colleges, both co-education and non-co-education. The "mildly dames" which the girls have been holding in the Gym for the past two winters suggested the plan to the W. S. G. A. here. Accordingly the first of the Girls' Prom will be to the Girl's Prom, the new semester, at three o'clock.
All girls who can lead, and especially the members of the two upper-classes, are asked to make dates preferably with freshmen or sophomore girls though neither of these provisions will be strictly enforced. The "masculine" half of the assemblage will appear in shirtwaist and skirts while their fair companions wear that fussiest party frocks. The girls who will play the Gym are to be decorated, and a three-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will not be forbidden.
The "moment" are asked to begin making dates at once, as it is 'not very special'.
Tests Russell's Engine
Prof. George C. Shaad returned yesterday from Russell, where he was called by the city council to make an acceptance test on a hundred horsepower oil furnace, which the city has ordered to furnish power for their electric light plant.
Dramatic Club Tryout
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold a tryout tomorrow afternoon in the basement of Green Hall for "Thu-
day's tryout" student of the University is eligible.
Kate Riggs Will Speak
Kate Riggs will be the speaker at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 a.m. She will speak on "Relationship
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
The University Women's government Association will give a tea to the men of the University on Wednesday, January 27.
Baker Student Visits K. U.
Glenn Coons, a freshman at Baker
University, spent Sunday at the Los
Amigos Club, 1245 Louisiana,
the guest of Patti Hart, a special in
the College.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THEY CAME, THEY SAW BUT MAY NOT REPORT
Investigators Must Offer K.U. Something Constructive if Anything at all
They came, they saw, and now maybe they won't make a report. We refer to the Kansas City Alumni Association of the University of Kansas Investigating Committee, which dropped into the town on the 9:30 o'clock train Saturday morning and interviewed a few faculty members and a few faculty members before it quizzed them, and left the same evening.
And now after the quizzing the members of the committee say that it may not make a report unless it can offer something constructive. They were pleased with the frankness and readiness with which those quizzed cooperated within the committee, but they also believed that the charges made against the University true, unless at the same time 'hey can tell "what to do about it."
When the committee came to town it was minus one of its members, Clarence A. Burney. Those who were came dr. B. A. Poorman, chairman, W. H. H. Piatt, Roy Adams, and George Bowles.
Immediately upon their arrival the committee members went to the office of the Chancellor, who was in Topeka on business, and began calling a representative to testify. The students testified, however, Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association, and Registrar Geo. O. Foster were given a chance to diagnose the University's case. Then came Vie Bottomly, presiding officer of the Council. John Gleissner, editor of the Council members and lunch.
After 'lunch came Dorothea Hackbusch, president of the W. S. G. A., and Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. Mrs. Brown was followed by Don Joseph, president of the senior class. After Joseph came out the investigators gave about five minutes to talk about their society presidents, fraternity presidents, and other students whom the committee saw fit to question.
The investigation closed late Saturday evening, the members going back to Kansas City by different trains. Just when the report, if any, will be made is not certain. The K. C. Alumni Association has set meeting until the annual ban on boarding, and it is yet far away the committee will submit its findings, if it submits at all, at a special meeting before that time.
HOME ECONOMISTS AFTER
OLD H. C. OF L ON TABLE
The home economics department is really putting theory into practice now. It is producing results and at the same time is solving the H. C. or other of these lunches, one at a five cent cost and the other at twelve. These luncheons have exactly the same nutritive value, and the question for the women to decide is whether it is worth the extra cost because it offers a more showy and attractive meal.
Miss Elizabeth Downey of the home economics department says: "It is merely a question of the house-wife's time. The more elaborate luncheon is served in four courses, which are meant thus for the busy American woman and on ordinary occasions, the simple luncheon is the more sensible, since it has the same nutritive value as the other. The twelve cent menu, furnishes a very appetizing meal when one wishes to entertain guests."
The menus follow:
Simple meal, costing 5 cents.
Creamed Codfish Potato Chips
Hot Biscuit and Butter
Cranberry Ice Cookies
Expensive meal, costing 12 cents.
Cherry Glaze
Milk Potato Bell
Nut Cheese Roast Potato Balls
Creamed Asparagus in Timbales
Shrimp Salad
Washington,Pie
Next week, the girls enrolled in the home economics classes will cook and serve a series of lunches and dinners. Six invited guests will be permitted at each meal. Particular attention is being given to the etiquette of serving, working out of color schemes and appropriate favors.
Paul R. Webster, freshman College, of 1416 Tennessee street, will drop out of school after the first se-
课堂 and return to his home in Larned.
One hundred and fifty track men turned out this week at Michigan University to answer the call of their Alma Mater.
Phi Alpha Delta has pledged Hallee I. Craig, of Independence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL Editor-In-Chief
John Gleason
Management
Henry Manageing
Editor
REPORTOR
HUSINNES $ 35
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr.
Leon Harsh Frank Henderson
Gilbert Chayton Glouden Alvine
Charles Wheeler Charles Sweet Wm. S. Cady
Elmer Armadot Chris Herron James Rogers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U, 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely printing the news by standing up for their rights; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be clean; to be careful; to be charitable; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be clean
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1915.
Lawrence has been in the past few weeks the scene of an appallingly large number of holdups. This is probably due to the fact that the police force is too small to cope with present conditions, and not because it is inefficient. The city should enlarge the force, or by some other means check the numerous robberies.
Since suit was filed against Vic Bottomly students are wondering if "Vic" isn't an abbreviation for Victim.
SACRIFICING TO BEAUTY
With the return of cold weather, students who have classes in the Administration Building will be forced to throw their coats on the floor, or spend an uncomfortable hour sitting on them. Coat hooks would mar the beauty of the halls, donchaknow, therefore we will let the students continue to suffer inconvenience.
PASS IT NOW
The commissioners will get nothing but approval for their action. They should not delay.
In delaying the passage of an ordinance to prohibit coating on the city streets, the commissioners are guilty of a grave offence. It is necessary to public safety that such an ordinance be passed, and rigidly enforced. Past experience has proved that coating cannot be made safe, for some slight unforeseen incident may turn up that will upset all calculations for safety.
BEING INVESTIGATED
The investigating committee of the Kansas City Alumni Association visited Lawrence Saturday, and examined about 50 students. A report will be made later.
While the committee was wholly an extra-legal organization, and came to Lawrence vested with no authority whatever, it was accorded courteous treatment, and was met with a spirit of cooperation that must be commended.
What the committee thinks cannot be learned. It is probably safe to say, however, from what can be gathered from the witnesses, that few of the charges made in the Star at the time of the agitation were substantiated. It is probably true that the committee came to Lawrence believing that something was wrong. It is doubtful if they still hold this belief. The witnesses gave their honest opinions, but it is known that the majority of them think that nothing is the matter with K. U.
At least, let us hope the report will be constructive.
Senator Bowman has again introduced his bill to tax fraternity property, which is now exempt. The committee reported favorably, and the bill will come up for consideration today or tomorrow.
TAXING FRATERNITIES
It is unjust, since the students themselves would have to pay, and they are dependents. Their money has already been taxed once.
Many organizations, taking advantage of the exemption, acquired property, and depended on freedom from taxes to help in paying for it. Little of it—practically none, in fact—is paid for. It is hardly fair to start taxing the property now.
The fraternities and sororites provide the nucleus for a dormitory system, which is admittedly a good thing. The great majority of schools that do provide dormitories stipulate the students shall live in dormitories or fraternity houses. At Northwestern the school will finance the building of fraternity houses, and the same is true of other schools.
Popular opinion believes that the fraternity man has oodles of money, and goes to school to have a good time. Such a condition is far from true. Fraternity men are no more able to pay taxes than any other, and should not be made to.
ADVOCATES THE STUDY OF NEWSPAPER ENGLISH
When President Butler, of Columbia University, stated in his annual report that the students of the Pulitzer School of Journalism were inadequately prepared in the English branches and seemed woefully ignorant of those things with which an educated man should be familiar the Philadelphia Public Ledger asked several professors in other colleges for their views of the conditions and the causes of the great depression of the department of journalism of New York University, has made the following interesting and suggestive contribution to the discussion:
"Instead of being shocked by President Butler's words about the "utter worthlessness, judged by lasting results, of a large part of the work done, or supposed to be done, in the preparatory schools and colleges," I am surprised that students in these schools were taught under the circumstances. When I was in preparatory school and later at college it seemed to me that every instructor thought he was the only teacher the institution had—at least the length of the lesson to be prepared for the next recitation gave this impression. When one looks at the image of the very richest high school, one must wonder how the student manages to get even a smattering of so many subjects.
The shocking ignorance of Biblical allusions in English literature on the part of those who profess to know something of literary history and to have studied it, cannot, it seems to me, be placed upon the desk of the schoolmaster. The blame should be put on the doorstep of the American home. Less than another mother herding her children about her on a Sunday afternoon telling them Bible stories. The disappearance of the morning prayers with which the family of yesterday began the day's work has stopped the reading of the Scripture at the family altar, (The Wall Street Journal once had an exceptionally able pastor who was one other day a New York minister, who had grown gray in the service of his Master, complained to me that when he made pastoral calls he was no longer invited to read the Scripture and to offer a word of prayer; instead, he was entertained at a pink tea or something of the sort. It has become standard for Bibles to have a firm place on the sittingroom table? Let us render unto the schools and colleges the things that belong there and unto the homes the things that belong there.
"The thing which most interests me of all those you have brought to my attention is the assertion about 'the very limited vocabulary' that we have in our educational systematic instruction for a number of years and who are popularly supposed to have been led to read at least some of the great masters of English style.' Personally I cannot help feeling that if some good daily newspaper had been published, it would have been the masters of English style' the English of our students would be better. Whatever faults the academic and pedantic critic may attribute to newspaper English, the fact still remains that it is almost invariably clear and well-commented. We have even the greatest master of the English tongue has fifty-seven varieties of interpretations of his words. If you doubt the truth of such an assertion, consult the annotated editions of his works. Teachers of English in the West, where the newspaper has been more extensively used as a textbook in the classroom—freely admit that students do better work when they write an essay upon some topic as "The Real Purpose of Education" in the West, where the newspaper has been more extensively used as a textbook in the classroom—the time is coming when the daily newspaper will be studied in the schools. When it is, students will write better English, for then we shall have a bridge leading directly from the school to the university over to those English classics which, under the new condition, will not be only read, but also studied with pleasure."—The American Educational Review.
Why these sunny smiles, this warm greeting, or that unexpected courtesy shown you by your hitherto indifferent friends? That girl you have been calling for weeks only to find out that she is all dated tight unexpectedly grants you one of those conceived man who barely acknowledges your friendly greeting has suddenly lost his condescending manner and is actually carrying your books down the Hui for you. What can it mean? New party dresses are being planned, white gloves cleaned, and old moth-eaten from the bottom of the trunk. The time of possible "spring-parties", formals, and the junior prom is arriving! That's all!
Pandora's Box
It is a pity to mention such a thing, but could it be that your "mushroom" friends are grafting for a bid? Perhap the thought! It is only your winning chance to get two or three 'phone calls an evening when heretofore you were doing well to get one a week. It is lots of fun, any way, this uncertainty! Quite a chance, too, to bet with your room-mate that you will be excited, either, when you lose a steak-supplier for four at Brick's.
THE CHAPEL SERVICE
"The darkest place is at the foot of the light house," according to a Japanese proverb. Sometimes it would seem that this somewhat cynical statement was rather too clearly illustrated among Christian students. Occasionally we find some men and women entering with commendable earnnestness in work outside their own institution while certain others do not. We do well to see that our influence extends to the remotest point possible but this cannot be accomplished if any area near us is neglected.
During a recent visit our attention was again forcibly called to the great potential value of the chapel service and the chance it affords the undergraduate Christian forces to cooperate with those officially in charge of it, to make it an increasingly great power in the lives of all students.
We are not at present concerned with the question whether required or voluntary chapel produces the best results. But what we are interested in is in having every one of the Christian students in a given institution coach these students in use of chapel services and then throw their united effort into helping to make them of the highest possible good to all concerned.
The groups, too, that meet regularly for Bible study and other purposes will do well to make special prayer for the growing helpfulness of these services. We all recognize the necessity for very careful preparation, preparation and option for special religious meetings. Well, here we have meetings of an importance that it is impossible to estimate. What preparations do we make for them? Have we become so familiar with the daily chapel that we have lost any expectation of very great things from it? Whether we are fully aware of our great possibilities in this unique college chapel service. Are we helping to make the most of it?—The N. A. Student.
While we frequently hear generous use being made of our inalienable right to criticize the authorities by finding fault with whatever kind of chapel exists, it is true that no other feature of organized college life leaves a deeper or more favorable impulse toward students who undertake than do these regularly recurring services. Here the whole body of students have a chance to recognize their corporate unity; here the great central truth of the Christian faith and the highest ideals of Christian citizenship are held up; here every one to a limited extent, at least, is helped to unite in the common worship of God. What an opportunity may ideas of worship and high conceptions of reverence for God and all things sacred.
Some times we are inclined to think that the faculty is solely responsible for all that concerns chapel attendance and conduct. But how can Christian students escape sharing this responsibility or why should they miss this rare opportunity for largely multiplying service?
Are our chapel services as reverent, worshiful, vital and as dignified as the might be? If they are not, we may need to work with them planned effort to make them so! The cabinet of the Association might well spend the entire time of one or more of their meetings in considering these questions, especially as they relate to each individual member. We have seen recognized leaders of the undergraduate religious organizations manifesting in chapel a listlessness and irreverence that could not but reduce the value of their work; although at the end of such consideration it will be found wise to devote at least one regular Association meeting, or perhaps a special one, to a carefully prepared for discussion of what Christianism can do to increase the value of chapel.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
It's a Daily Letter
Your name may never appear in the Kansan, but the folks are interested in University affairs because you are here. They will appreciate your letter telling about going to the Scrim if they have read about it in the Kansan.
$1.50 now until June 5
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
The University Daily Kansan
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
The Delightful Musical Comedy of Youth
"When Dreams Come True"
Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholomaa
Music by Silvio Hein
ONE YEAR-NEW YORK and CHICAGO
SIX MONTHS-BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
Presented with a Cast of Super-excellence
Presented with a Cast of Super-excellence Including FREDERICK SANTLE and the Dainiest, Dressiest, Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Seen
20 NEW and TUNEFUL SONGS - 20 OF THE NEWEST DANCES
The Aviation Waltz - Sandley Tango - Cubist Glide
PRICES Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Friday Morning.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Amusements
One of the unusual features of Philip Barcholtoma's musical play of youth "When Dreams Come True," lies in the fact that the entire action of the play is absolutely free from suggestiveness in lines and action. A great deal of favorable comment has been made over this fact by dramatic reviewers, and the public reception of the comedy during the past year prove that there is a place for a clean musical play after all. At the Bowersock Tuesday, January 19—Adv.
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
Good Home Cooking
Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
SPECIAL
LOST-A a botany lab. outfit in leather case. Finder please call B. 1313.
FOR RENT-To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
wanted. 1501 R. I. St. Phone,
Mounse House, phone, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by Wolf's Book Store
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Well located law busi-
ness and library at great bargain,
Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
BOARD--For ladies and gentlemen.
North College Club, 1022 Ohio.
$3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M.
Rinker and C. F. Cletter. 75-5*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder return to Alice Coors, 1245 Andre and receive their own.
LOST- Neckleace with plain gold chain before Christmas. Finder return to Pattie Hart at 1408 Tennessee and receive reward. 77-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
ulars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska,
Okla. 73-*3
A LIVE WIRE MERCHANI desires the services of a few good Students who are anxious of making money while in school. The work can be ar ranged so that it will not interfere in the least with school work. Good proposition to the right parties. Address X. Y. Z. care daily Kananan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today AURORA Tuesday The College Theatre
Daniel Frohman Presents MARY PICKFORD in
"Cinderella"
Paramount Production in Five Parts
Wednesday—"THE LAST EGYPTIAN"
Photo Play DeLuxe
STATIONERY—
The very best quality. We have the style to suit, at prices to suit.
RAYMOND DRUG STORE
819 Mass. St.
ROYAL
10
Have you rented that typewriter yet? Now is the time you will need one to write those themes. Here is the place to get it. All makes for rent, from $1.00 to $3.00 per month.
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Phones 164 Eldridge House Corner
Charles W. Rose, a senior in the College, and dahez S. Parker, a junior in the law school, went to Kansas City, Wednesday expecting to return with an auto belonging to Mr. Parker. They had a breakdown at Bonner Springs and were unable to proceed any farther.
Marguerite Gregory, a junior in the College was loath to return to the University after the vacation for she was having to good a time at Coffeyville with a riding horse. Though having a new machine at her disposal during the vacation, she preferred the horseback riding.
Tales Out o' School
One of the main features of the investigation Saturday was the report made out in full on what is the matter with K. U. by Wayne Wingert, in writing mind you, and not turned in. The feature carries its mainness in the fact that no report was necessary.
Pinky came into the office where the "witnesses" were waiting to be called in and seeing some of them writing at a desk asked what they were. *Ling*. He was told by those at the office to report that he was a report for the committee. Immediately Pinky wanted to make out a report of his own, for Pinky has ideas of his own about the University of Kansas. By cooperation the men at the desk gave our help to the Student Council Daily Kansan, Student Union—etc., topics all dear to the heart of Pinky (Passage of two hours while Pinky
(Passage of two hours while Pinky writes.)
Afternoon. Long wait in out尔厅 of investigation room. Pinky must catch train at 3:50 o'clock. Tempus fugit. Pinky nervous. Door opens. No call for Pinky. Door opens again. Still no call. Pinky very nervous. "As a candidate for degree" he must have his sav. But——
Dern that investigation Pinky musc
get that train. And off our hero
goes, carrying with him a sheaf of
report.
Those waiting in the hall smile.
A wee white dog of the long hairied species strolled into the drawing room of the Midway club, 1042 Ohio, Monday morning. He was immediately adopted by the club and christened "Middy" by Bob Evans. For twenty-four hours Middy was the lion of the club. Then he discovered the way to the kitchen and an order for his immediate deportation was issued.
An athletic event not on the schedule is soon to be pulled off. Milton Baker and Arch Grady, K men, have bet a banana split on which can run the quarter mile in the least time. Grady says he can make in 40 flat on such a bet. No date has been set for the contest.
"I am going to church," said Johnny Niles, in reply to comments on his appearance Sunday night. Half an hour later one of the men at his house
called up 1336 Tennessee for a data and was told, "I am sorry, but Mr. Niles is here."
Told by Prof. George W. Stratton in Chemistry class; "During my graduate course in Ohio, a student read a paper on the life and work of Moissan, the great French chemist, especially noted for investigations carried on at extremely high temperatures. The student had expected that Moissan had died within the year, and concluded his paper with this sentence: 'Moissan is continuing his work at high temperatures.'"
Prof. William B. Downing to meeting of Glee Club: "I feel like the follow at the boarding chair whose duty it was to say greet you." He read Hub, 1318, which reads thus: "The same yesterday, today, and forever. Amen."
The following item appeared in a country newspaper recently: "Ray Brewer was home for the vacation, a sophomore and a fellow at K U."
"It's awful the way people take things around this newspaper office," said Maureen McKernan. "I left some gum sticking to this table and
Lydia Tomlinson's father, of Independence, spent a few hours with her Wednesday evening on his way to Touthern Indiana to watch the warden of the state penitentiary.
The Pi Phis and Thetas had a little competition Wednesday in entertaining different members of the faculty at dinner at the sorority houses.
Miss Maria Benson, of the drawing and painting department has been unable to meet her classes for the past week on account of sickness. She will probably be unable to return to her work for two weeks.
Ralph Bennett, architectural engineer, of Pueblo, Colorado, has withdrawn from school. Bennett is still a student at night d戒 at the Eldridge house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No Brimstone or Hot Bricks for Prof.
R. A. Schwegler—Believes in Abstract Punishment
BELIEVES IN HELL BUT CAN'T DESCRIBE FURNITURE
"I am perfectly willing to subscribe to the existence of a hell or of a heaven," said Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler in discussing the possibilities of the hereafter, "if only you don't begin to specify the kind of furniture that is going to be used in them. I divide all mankind into one class, and that class will find in the next life a continuation of the pose we developed in this. Heaven or hell will be simply the unfolding of the powers which we have built into ourselves on this side of the water.
"The early teachers of Christianity used fire and brimstone as figures to describe the indefinable state into which evil would bring man. It is not to be supposed that an attack but an appeal to people used to dealing only with concrete terms. The idea of a concrete hell was an upgrowth of later centuries, arising largely from the doctrines of heathenism and debausement as appeal to the imagination and was an effective missionary agent.
"Whether the future will furnish the possibility of rectifying the mistakes of the present is an unsolved question. If we only knew something about it, we would calculate the future. Cut off from both, we have the helpless to guess either."
NELLIE MAY STEVENSON
IS MOVED TO HER HOME
Leon M. Bocker, who was hurt in the same accident, is reported as doing nicely. His mother is here from Solomon.
Averill B. Cludas a freshman in the School of Engineering, is at his home in Minneapolis, on account of sickness.
Nellie May Stevenson, who was injured in the coasting accident on December 30, has been moved to the home street, from the Sims Hospital.
Quiz Week--As the Student Sees It
BOTTLE
THEATRE VARSITY
William Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM IN Henri Bernstein's Modern Society Drama
"SAMSON"
Attractions Extraordinary Daily
(Not a Biblical Play)
A production of tremendous force and sustained dramatic action of Charles Frohman's society "Samson" of today. Complete in five acts.
TODAY—ONE DAY ONLY
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF
THE FLOWER SHOP
Turn over a new leaf in 1915 and be one of our many SATISFIED customers.
825¾ MASS.
PHONES 621
MERCHANTS REPRESENTING 46 TOWNS NOW ENROLLED
Registration Now Larger Than That of Former Years—Many More Cities Inquiring
"The registration in the Merchants' Short Course is now much larger than any former year," said Prof. F.R. Hamilton, head of the University extension department this morning. Merchants have registered from forty-six towns and the registrations are still arriving and also many inquiries are being received as merchants asking as fees for the course under general information subject. There are no free charged for any of the courses or lectures and the only expenses to visiting merchants will be actual expenses
He is well pleased with the inter-
charge of the work by the merchants of the state.
Professor Hamilton is trying to get rooms in private homes to accommodate the merchandise needs of women in the short course and those having rooms should notify Professor Hamilton and say if they want men or women. "We need many more rooms as the request for rooms has exceeded the number."
The following towns are represented in the registrations: Stafford, Pittsburgh, Larned, Iola, Junction City, Pratt, Axelt, Topea, Herington, Leroy, Altoona, Lawrence, Gas, Arkansas City, Humboldt, Osatawatomie, Corning, Marion, Lost Springs, Det Soo, Clay Center, Denison, Emporia, Hill City, Garnett, Emphoria, Horford, Wichita, Stockton, Eureka, Medicine Lodge, Marysville, Viola, Chepey, Burlingame, Kansas City, Kans., Tonganoxie, Garden City, St. George, Benton, Sterling, Olpe, and Greensburg.
From the following towns come inquiries as to the fees charged and other information that we need to attend the course. Coldwater, Arkansas City,
DANCING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
DANGING - Let Eccentric George Do It
Kansas City Favorit's Dance Orchestra
George I.  McQuerry Eccentric Voluntist and his union Orchestra has the all-time greatest score.
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings,
Receptions, Dances, Weddings or Week-End
Parties, think of George or William.
Call me at 714-362-5900. City, Mo.
Midtown Bistro 8100 or 000 East 16th St.
Jingle, Hostitation, CastleWalk, One Step,
Hold Your Head, Dance With Me, Gavette,
Gavette L, La Fido, Ta Tac, Furano,
Furano, Furano, Furano, Furano, Furano,
Parties, think or george or George, Call me at my address, Kansas City, Mo. Visit us at Kansas City 8150, or East 16th East. Local address - Oocar Major, 1345 Ky. Our motto: It Costs Little to Have the Best!
THE ORCHESTRA WITH A LOT OF PEP
Larned, Clay Center, Medicine Lodge,
Caldwell, Topeka, Wathena, Burlington,
Hill City, Marysville and Lyndon.
Of Course
**OF COURSE**
"Irene," said Dorothy the other night, "do you know anything about the astronomy course on the Hill?"
"Well," answered Irene, "I know they take field trips at night to study the stars, and you always have to have a date to go on them."
A moment later Dorothy sought out Helen.
"Helen, they say that the astronomy course on the Hill is perfectly wonderful. One can get an awful lot out of it. Let's take it."
NORMAN 2 for 25 cents
"NORMAN" The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Clett, Fehschy & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
BURT WADHAMS
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
"College Inn Barber Shop"
F.I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and
Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
Banks
Books and Stationery
Banks
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Cafes
F.I.CARTER
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gryped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cligars
WINDMILL GROCERY
Grocers
McColloch's Drug Store
For Fruits, Candies, and - Cigars
Jewelers
Insurance
Are Now on Sale at
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
Student Headquarters
Ladies' Tailors
WILLIAM LA COSSE, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Kg.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilky, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
FRANK E. BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Beil Phone 717. 717
Mass.
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ,
(next to Anderson's Bakery). Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring, Remo-
deling of every description.
MRS. LUCAN
bell 929 846 Mass.
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring,
Also Dancing Frocks.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors of the campus. STENO-TYPE or shorthand by machine. Write for Stenotype note and a catalog
Pantatoriums
Pantatoriums
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744. Mass, Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
bowsersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Printing
Professional Cards
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715
B. S. HARRIS, M. D. Office 715
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 718
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones.
J. R. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNOR. Physician and外科医生. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell
399. Home 9342. Residence. 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Verment and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phone 596.
G. HAMMER. Eye, ear, nose, mouth. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE. Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease. The stomach, sun, and gynaecology. Study A, A. B. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
Professional Cards
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
113. Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
**Students' Shoe Shop**
O. B. URGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Upholstering and repairing of
Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses.
Vern. J. W. HOUK. Bell 620
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop,
836½ Mass.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
up-to-date machinery.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suits
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA VS KANSAS BASKETBALL
Friday and Saturday night. Make reservations early. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's and Manager W.O.Hamilton's office.
SHIRT SALE
OVERCOAT SALE
Tomorrow Morning
we will place on sale all our high grade sweaters-from the mills of
Bradley and Blauvek
at the following reductions
4.00 Sweaters $3.00
5.00 " 3.75
6.00 " 4.50
7.50 " 5.60
8.00 " 6.00
10.00 " 7.50
Johnson & Carl
SUIT SALE
SHIRT SALE
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K.U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Dramatic Club Tryouts. Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 in Room 3 of Green Hall. Open to both members and non-members of the club.
Meeting of El Ateneo, the Spanish club, at 3:30 tomorrow in Room 314 Fraser.
Rife practice tonight in the base-
nage of the Gymnasium. 7 'oclock
German Club meets today at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets today at 5 o'clock at North College.
Y, W, C, A. regular meeting Tues day at 4:30 'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets Tues
day night at 7:15 o'clock.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at
4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students' Bible
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
Myers.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday day night at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110, Fraser.
Orchestra practice Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Edaa Davis on Circuit
CHEAPNESS IS TO BLAME FOR PRISON CONDITIONS
Edna Davis, of the Los Amigos club and a member of the University orchestra, tried out before a representative of the Jones chauqua circuit in Kansas City, Tuesday as a soloist and has signed up to a pioneer circle at a museumary nurseal practice. Davis lives at Newton.
Tells About Spiritual Idea of Afternoon Meeting; the Club Friend yesterday they were entertained by a talk by Prof. William P. Ward, Professor Ward told them an old French tate "Le Meditin malade." He insisted himself in Ms. The Doctor in spite of himself."
Dean Blackmar Comments on the Report of the Prison Com-
Tells About Spiteful Doctor
mission
"Cheap labor, cheap coal, and cheap politics have bankrupted the state penitentiary and the time has arrived when that institution should be placed on a firm business basis." Thus Dean F. W. 'Blackmar of the Graduate School, and a member of the State Prison Commission, this week wrote in a letter to which, at present, exists at the state penal institution and which the Prison Commission has asked the governor and legislature to reform.
"Our committee investigated the conditions at the penitentiary sometime ago," continued Dean Blackmar, "and a report in which we suggested a number of radical reforms was drawn up and sent to the governor. I see by the paper that he has acted upon some of these information is indeed gratifying to me, inasmuch as I feel that no reform is more needed in the entire state than that of cleaning up the penitentiary and modernizing the administration of the institution. To be sure this is a mammoth undertaking, and no one realizes the magnitude of the work and better than the investigating committee. The report will require, exclusive of labor which will be furnished by prisoners, an expenditure of $300,000; and a period of from five to six years will be required to complete the work."
Professor Blackman said that the Prison Commission had nothing to do with the administration of the penitentiary and therefore made no mention of that issue in its report. He also changed his administration, said Dean Blackmar, "by recommending the construction of a series of cottages and a ward for honor men. By allowing the prisoners to live in these
somewhat better cells and cottages, as a reward for good behavior, a better system of discipline will come into vogue. Also by classifying prisoners properly they can be treated accordingly. Mental and physical needs and seen from the penitentiary in a better condition than when they entered."
K. U. GETS ONE SIXTEENTH OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Careful Study of Freshmen Enrolled Since 1908 Reveal Some Interesting Facts
Of all the seniors who graduate from Kansas high schools approximately one sixteenth reach the University of Kansas.
A study of the time at which high school graduates enroll as freshmen in the University reveals several trends. The college enrolls with September 1908 and continuing up to the present time was carefully studied in order to learn in what year those students enrolled as freshmen from high school in the spring of 1908.
The results follow:
1908—1st semester 255; 2nd sem. 3.
1909—1st semester 103; 2nd sem. 1.
1910—1st semester 29; 2nd sem. 2.
1911—1st semester 12; 2nd sem. 1.
1913—1st semester 16;
1913—1st semester 0;
1914—1st semester 1;
In the school year of 1907-1908 there were enrolled in the senior classes of Kansas high schools a total of 2555 students. It is not probable that all this number graduated, and about one-sixteenth of them entered the University for up to date only 423 of that number have enrolled.
This study also goes to prove there is less than half the probability of a student entering college one year after he has graduated from high school; one ninth the probability of his entering two years after his grad-
Watch Our Specials All K. U.Pillow Covers MUST GO
$2.50 values for $2.00
$2.75 values for 2.20
$3.00 values for 2.40
$3.75 values for 3.00
Rowland's College Book Store
union from high school; one two-
thousand and seventeen, seven
even twentythree; by his graduation.
This report, made only upon the year 1908, but it is probable that a similar study of other years would give approximately the same results.
This study does not include those students who may have graduated from high school in 1908 and have done some college work before entering the University. Neither does it include those who have graduated from college outside of Kansas in that same year and have entered as freshmen here.
At Parsons for Scales
Prof. E. F. Stimpson spent Monday and Tuesday, in Parsons, consulting A. C. Cosatt, commissioner of parks and public property and a consultant to the city concerning the equipment and an ordinance necessary to establish a system of city inspection of weights and measures.
War Zone Journals Received
At last all the European journals are arriving at the library although many of them are late. For some time after the outbreak of the war the publications from Germany and France were not received.
Lorenz Pledges Pi U.
D. Bolezny 14-8
H. A. Lorenz, instructor in physical education and a junior medic, has pledged Pi Upsilon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A K. N. G. Summer Encampment
Gives New Course
GIVEN New Course
A new course in Advanced Oral Interpretation is in the next semester by Prof. Arthur MachMurray, of the department of public speaking. It follows the course given this semester, and takes up more difficult selections giving them minute study. It will be a two hour course, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.
Charles A. Shull, assistant professor of botany, will attend the University of Chicago next summer complete which will give him his Ph.D. degree.
Brewer to Help Editors
Coach Brewer, of the University of Missouri, has come to the aid of the 1915 Jayhawk editors in helping them get a collection of track pictures. In a recent letter he promises the management a bunch of snaps taken at his school's basketball court, which Kansas surprised everyone by romping over the Tigers with reckless abandon right in the latter's back-yard.
Helen Riddle, a freshman in the
Hellenic team, has pledged to
algebra Chi Omega.
Sidney A. Truedell, a senior engineer, his pledged Sigma Phi) Sigmason University.
BOSTON CITY CENTRAL HALL
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Be it modes or manners,
true distinction dwells
in simplicity. ED. V.
PRICE & CO. tailored-
to-order clothes exemplifies the art which
conceals art—that dignity which, disdaining
frills and furbelows, impresses by its absence of
Tussy dew
SAM L' G. CLARKE
Exclusive Local Dealer
Ed. V. Price & Co. 707 Mass.
Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs
We will give you your choice of:
"One full sized Genuine Leather Guest Book" Value $6.75
"One full size Fraternity, Sorority or School Skin," Value $7.25
For the return of $200.00 worth of our checks given with each purchase of our cash register.
To the holder of the Lucky Meal Ticket, drawn on the 10th and the 25th of each month, we will give you the choice of the following:
"One Table Runner"-all leather-Value $3.75
"One Small Pillow Cover"-all leather--Value $3.75
"One Half Skin"—all leather—Value $3.75
A dollars worth of checks from the cash register is good for a 5 cent drink at the soda fountain
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 78
VOLUME XII.
JUNIORS WILL SHAKE,
MIX AND BE MERRY
First Class Smoker of the Year is Scheduled for Wednesday Evening
One hundred and fifty junior are expected to attend the first class smoker of the year tomorrow night at Eagles' Hall. The program as announcer is Joseph Mopheph of the entertainment committee provides for five events.
Prof. H. F. Harrington of the department of journalism will head the list with a short talk on some college topic. The Glee Club quartet will sing. Then there will be five performances. The Ora are also scheduled to put on a comedy act. The real feature of the evening will come next but that part is a secret. All the committee is putting out is that Edmund Burke will be the tingleer in the affair of the act which the cost of adduction of the speaker. Several speeches by student William Jennings Bryan will conclude the program.
Mr. Randolph promises an abundance of eats, smokes and Hersheys for the non-smokers. A feature of the smoker is the invitations which have been issued and sent to each member of the class.
Committee After Year's Investigation Recommends a State Highway Commission
ENGINEERING SOCIETY FOR GOOD ROADS LAW
A year ago the Kansas Engineer ing Society appointed Kenyon Riddle, of Abilene, Alva Smith, of Emporia, and H. A. Rice, of the K. U. School of Engineering to investigate the highway laws of other states and report to the annual meeting of the Society today.
Personal investigation of the working of highway legislation in Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Iowa, was made by the committee and a proposed law establishing a highway commission will be submitted to the Society in connection with the committee's report.
The bill provides that the governor appoint a commission of three members, one from the faculty of the Engineering School of the University, another from the State Agricultural College. The third member is to receive a salary of $16 for each day employed in the work of the commission, the total compensation not exceeded $1000 a year. The two members from the state schools are to receive no compensation for their services.
The commission shall have charge of the administration of all road and bridge laws, shall furnish plans and specifications for road and bridge work, shall furnish engineering services, shall adopt a uniform system of accounting for all road and bridge moneyys expended by the counties, townships for road purposes, shall make inventories as to material for road and bridge purposes and to furnish their findings to county commissioners, and may investigate road and bridge conditions in any county.
The county commissioners must furnish the commission with any information desired regarding their area and the roads and bridges in their county.
The county engineer must sign all warrants for money paid out by the county commissioners and he shall have charge under him the State Highway Commission of all road bridges, and calvert work in his county.
The expense of the commission is to be paid out of the automobile fund which now goes back into the general fund, putting all the auto mobile tax into roads and their improvement.
Cities Ask Many Questions
CITIES ASSOCIATED.
During December, according to a report that has just been finished by extension division officials, there were only one inquiries sent to the Municipal Reference Bureau. The inquiries came from twenty-two cities in Kansas and among other information sought were the following questions:
How to organize volunteer fire departments; how to condemn dilapidated sidewalks and order new ones to be constructed; methods to follow in order that a mug might be obtained from peddlers and owners of moving picture shows; methods of garbage disposal and geniine information in regard to electric light rates. The Municipal reference bureau was able to furnish its members with all the information that was sought.
The New York Tribune of January 10th contains a page interview with Prof. Merle Thorpe on tendencies in American Journalism.
THREE WILL REPRESENT K. U. AGAINST TIGERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1915.
Number of Missouri Debaters In creased by Councils—Another Possible Triangular
Kansas will have a three man team to debate against Missouri this year, instead of two, as heretofore. A letter received from the Missouri coach said that he had been urged by the Tiger authorities in the matter. The change has long been urged by the Jayhawker Debating Council. Under the new contract, each challenger will be allowed to talk for twelve minutes, with a five minute rebuttal.
The Missouri coach also signified the willingness of the Tigers to attempt a Triangular debate, with Nebraska, and Kansas next month. A decision about the matter, however, and decision will be left to a later date.
Successful newspaper men see the trend of the times; they see history in the making, grasp at least something of its significance," says Mr. Kirkwood. "The important things that concern the welfare of the state are what count, and what should claim the attention of the thinking newspaper man. There are examples of cooperation of agriculture in states like Kansas or Minnesota, or the question of the betterment of rural life conditions."
JOURNALIST VISITING K. U.
Mr. Kirkwood speaks very highly of the Daily Kanan and the journalism department and says that in his opinion the department is doing the state a great service through the close connection it brings about between the University and the state. It is represented by the country press, in which he sees an opportunity for the exercise of even greater influence.
Mr. Kirkwood is editor of the publications of the agricultural college at Minnesota, and is author of works on agricultural subjects.
w. P. Kirkwood, of Minnesota on Oreamtun Bay, started starting School of Journalism
- W. P, Kirkwood, of the University of Minnesota, is visiting the University today, looking over the Daily Kansan plant and studying the methods employed in the department of Journalism in the Minnesota beginning of a similar department in the Minnesota school, beginning February first with courses similar to those offered here; that is, studies of the history of the American press, the organization of the newspaper, training of reporters, newsgathering, and practical work; other courses will be added in the fall.
NO HOPE FOR YOUNG GREEKS
The doom of the high school fraternity probably has been sealed as far as the fraternities of the University are concerned. Practically all of the members of the Pan-Hellenic Council have declared against them and have announced that high school Greeks will not be acceptable to them.
M. Orcad's Frats Frown on High School Organizations as Warning
That the organizations have negative ideals which produce poor students, bad habits, love of society, and lack of character, is pointed out as the cause for the action which is but an anticroping of the general sentiment throughout the state on the subject.
The National Pan-Hellenic has adopted resolutions requesting such action from its members and by next year the movement will be general.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
GETS THE HOOKS AT LAST
The Administration Building will soon be provided with hooks. They will not be placed in the halls, however, as they would have to be placed seven feet three inches above the floor on account of the tiled walls.
Senator Noah L. Bowman's bill to repeal the law exempting fraternity and sorority property from taxation is a case for consideration in the senate today.
FRATERNITY TAX BILL
SECOND ON CALENDAR
The bill is number two on the calendar, and has been reported favorably by the committee on taxation and assessment. In spite of this, however, fraternities do not believe that the bill will become a law.
The hooks will be put in the ante rooms at each end of the building.
Greek Professor Ill
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department of Greek, is ill at his home, 1129 Louisiana street, with an attack of tonsilitis. While not serious, it will prevent the professor meeting his classes for a few days.
Coming Events Cast Their--Etc.----
GOLLY!
FINAL EXAM
MOTTISTS WILL BE "TOOK" OKLAHOMANS TO MIX AGAIN
Campaign Committee to Pose for An nual Picture Monday
Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged Harry Mohler, of St. Joseph, Missourl.
The Mott campaign committee will have its picture in the Jayhawk. At its meeting last night, next Monday night was the time set to pose for the flashlight. Another attac-ture took place by K. U. Le Heinzan, a graduate of K. U. and an international committeeman of the Y. M. C. A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The war in Europe," said Chancellor Strong before the committee last evening, "has cleared the minds of many of us of any webbees they may have held concerning the progress of Christianity. Unless a religion makes the lives of men better in practice, it fails in its chief purpose. One thing that will be brought out clearly in this campaign is that a man must have some other freedom and temptation. Jesus, the man, can not fill this need; we must go to Christ, the Savior."
Earl A. Blackman and the Y. M.
quartet furnished the music at the
music hall.
The committee voted to hold no meeting during quiz week. That decision, however, had already been made by the executive committee.
Paid that journalism laboratory fee yet? If you have not, better get busy for you may be beaded out our office by Friday. On that day, the professors in the department have been requested to read the names of the delinquents to their classes. These students de-
GRAD A SOLOIST WITH N. Y.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Harold Henry, the Chicago pianist, who graduated from the School of Fine Arts of the University, in 1901, will be the soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra today in New York City.
Paid That Fee Yet?
Mr. Henry made his American debut as pianist in the University concert course in 1904. Since then he has gained a national reputation.
Prof. Wort S. Morse, of the department of violin, of the School of Fine Arts, had the leading article in the January number of The Violinist published in Chicago. The title of his book was "Chromatics, Thrilia Shifts."
In the next issue of the Graduate Magazine, Prof. L. N. Flint, editor will print the song "Alma Mater," written by Robert Barnes, a sophomore in the Fine Arts School. "Alma Mater" has not been made "an official" or "the official Kansas state film," for the purpose of filing the film. "That the alumni might call a song official while the student body would not have it."
Professor Morse has published one
book, "Vocal Technique" and 30 may
"Aids to Violin Technic."
The school will have to adopt an official song spontaneously. "I like the song by Barnes very much, but it is a hard problem to decide what song will be called 'the official' song of this University."
BARNES' SONG NOT YET
"THE OFFICIAL" K. U. HYMN
ARTICLE BY PROF. MORSE
APPEARS IN MAGAZINE
Will Meet in Myers Hall Following Kansas-Nebraska Game
An Oklahoma Club Mixer will be held Friday night in myers Hall following the Kansas-Nebraska basket ball game.
Kenneth Lott, president of the club said this morning that a unique program had been prepared. A faree will be given, good music will be furnished and refreshments will be served. Mick Murphy has consented to appear with two vocal solos. No admission will be charged.
COLLEGE MEN MAY HAVE
SUMMER MILITARY CAMPS
Dr. James Naismith has received the plaus of and the recommendations of the leading educators and college presidents for the establishment of military instruction camps during the coming summer.
These camps will be placed, one at Chickamauga Park, Georgia, from July 5 to August 8; one at Plattsburg burg Barracks, New York, same date; one at Ludington, Michigan same date; and one at or near the Presidio of San Francisco, California, from June 25 to August 1.
Only students or graduates from universities, colleges and the graduating classes of high schools who are as least 5 feet 4 inches in height, and who do not attend the camps. The object of the government in establishing these camps is to give a short course in military training to the young men of the country, to fit them for duty on the country even need their services.
The Kansas State Board of Health is ready to distribute its third Kansas Health Almanac. Any citizen of Kansas may secure a copy by sending his name and address to the State Board of Health, at Topeka.
BOARD OF HEALTH READY
TO DISTRIBUTE ALMANACS
VISITING COMMITTEE INSPECTING SCHOOLS
The almanac gives information concerning the various communicable disease, with hints of prevention, including pungent health epigram.
The Committee on the Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges will visit Cooper College at Sterling; Friends University and Fairmount College, at Wichita; McPheson College, at McPherson; Bethany College, at Lindsboro, and Kansas Wesleyan College, at Salina, during the week. The members that are Black on the trumpet of the University of the Graduate School, Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, and Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English.
The program for the regular meeting of the Deutsche Verein was furnished last night by the Alemannia Club. The program opened by a reading, "Die Glohe," by Janet Thompson. This was followed by a number of German riddles given by Harold Brown. Florence Cook, gave a john solo, William Toll. The lecture was closed by an illustrated lecture on some of the favorite places in Germany, by Dorothea Hackbusch.
Prof. W. A. McKeever, who has charge of the child welfare department, will make several speeches today in Atchison. He will talk before students in the high school, to members of various women's clubs and other organizations there. "Child Welfare" will be his general subject.
Alemannia Gives Program
ONE MORE DAY ALLOWED
TO SENIORS FOR CUTS
Tomorrow Latest Time for Fourth Year Students to Get in Jayhawker
All seniors who have not turned in their photos at the Jayhawker office must do so tomorrow if they wish them published in this year's Annual. The forms for the senior section close Thursday, January 21 and tomorrow is the last day on which students can register at the Jayhawker office in the basement of Green Hall will remain open from 8:30 until 5:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Seniors who have had difficulty in getting dates with a photographer should hand in notes to Manager of Photography. The future is now being made. Under such conditions, space in the forms will be held open for a few days longer. Unless notes signed by a photographer are turned in at the Jayhawk gallery, there are further opportunities given for inserting senior pictures in the year book.
UNCLE SAM WON'T LOAN GUNS
Government Refuses to Supply Rifles to University Team
The War Department will furnish any number of organized civilians with rifles of calibre 30, and ammunition for the rifles. At present the University has a club for the promotion of marksmanship; guns are owned by the individuals they must buy their own ammunition.
The attempts of Dr. James Naismith to secure for the Rife Team free rifles and ammunition from the government have met with no immediate result, but have brought forth the proposal of the War Department that the school organize a Civilian Rife Club.
The Club here uses guns of 22 calibre, and T. H. Utterback is writing now to the Secretary of War to see if guns of such calibre will be loaned.
SAYS WAR WILL AWAKEN
ALL-WORLD CUSOINESS
"From this European war will, come an awakening of international consciousness and within that an international conscience," said Dr. W. Powell of New York University; churched in a morning prayers this morning before a hundred students. "The greatest significance of the war is not in the fighting, but in friendship, out of which will come that conscience, uniting all men. There is an American conscience of war for a time in the weather of war, but living neverless."
Reverend Powell's subject for to-morrow will be "Cherful Yester-
YES. DIAMONDS IN THAT ROCK
Actually, There are Precious Stones in Exhibit in Haworth Hall
"Diamonds in that rock?" "Yes, diamonds."
"Ask Professor Todd if you won believe me."
This was just part of a conversation overheard yesterday from a bunch of young geologists looking over the exhibits in the east room of Haworth Hall. As it happened one of the students, had got some inside information regarding this miniature rock that was being discussed and had it "on" the other boys. The rock in question is interesting from the fact that it does contain small bits of diamond and is known as the diamond-bearing rock from Kimberley, Africa, known there as the "Blue Earth." This specimen in the geological laboratory here is about the size of your two hands. It is owned by the company in Philadelphia. It cost department two dollars.
The rock exists in two forms, one not bearing diamonds, the other dimantiferous. The distinction between them is suggestive. Both are found in the same mine and are dark, compact, heavy rocks, closely resembling each other, one of which is free from enclosures of foreign substance, while the other is full of fragments of shale and other impurities. It is the latter class that the K. U. rock falls. A section of either of these shows that it deals with a volcanic rock, composed mainly of olivine, and containing no feldspar. It is found deep down in the mine, and is surrounded by a mesocropic examination shows abundant grains of olivine in a remarkably fresh condition, many rounded and others having crystalline faces.
Quill Club has changed its time and place of meeting, and will hold forth tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. W. rest room in Fraser. Eats will be served in honor of the new meeting place.
K. U. TO MAKE MOTION PICTURES OF PLANTS
Prof. Stevens and Assistant Devise Automatic Camera to Show Growth
Apparatus for taking motion-pictures of growing plants is being set up according to original ideas of Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany, and L. M. Peace, demonstrator and preparator in the same department. So far, as its first university to take motion-pictures of its own growing specimens for use in lectures.
This device is an adaptation of a motion-picture camera to a clock and a brilliant electric light. The pictures are taken in groups of four at intervals of ever greater length, will be varied to tit the rate of growth of the plant photographed. The clock, operating by electricity, throws on the electric light at the moment of exposure, turns the crank of the camera. Pictures will be taken day and night without interference. The apparatus is not quite perfected, but will be ready for use in a couple of months.
Professor Stevens thinks that high schools and possibly other universities will want the films for use in their lecture courses on botany and that the pictures can be sent to the school schools and be in use constantly.
The apparatus for automatically photographing plants, so far as is known, is the first one ever devised. Though it has been taken before, an operator has always been required both day and night to turn the camera.
FLOODED POTTER INVITES STUDENTS TO INFORMAL
Freeze
University Lake Will be in Great Shape After First Good
Potter Lake was flooded this afternoon.
Yielding to requests from the lovers of skating, John M. Shea, superintendent of building and grounds, this afternoon directed his men to run a line of hose down to the lake and give theills and ravatives of its ice covered good a bath room. A weather will produce an ice sheet as smooth as the sidewalk down Fourteenth street the day before the Christmas vacation. So get out your old skates. There's skating on the Lake.
CAPPER GLAD TO RECEIVE K. U. GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
The department of geology has responded to a request from Gov. Arthur Capper saying he would be glad to receive exhibitions from the University to place in the State House.
A glass case nine feet long is being sent to Topeka today. This case will be placed in the State House and will contain samples of different kinds of glass used for laboratory tests that have been made from Kansas materials, and in the University laboratories.
J. A.
ANDREW M. FOX.
ANDREW M. FOX,
Chairman of the Associated Advertising Central West, who will conduct a course during Merchants' Week, on "The High Spots in Business Through Advertising."
Present Appropriation Bill Soon The appropriation bill for the University is being drafted by E. T. Hackney, president of Columbia and probably will be presented to the legislature today or tomorrow.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. B. Sturtevant Advertising Mgt
STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
Frank Henderson
Glendon Allvine
Wm. W. Cady
Mason Anderson
Ames Rogers
Leon Harsh
Guy Sculvner
Guy Sculvner
Charles Sweet
Elim Muller
-MILF
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kanan alma to picture the kind of teacher who goes to further than merely printing the news. In addition, she to play no favorites to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to solve more serious problems to assist them in all; to serve up ability the students of the University.*
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915
Anyway we never had any earthquakes in Italy when the Union was open.
Doubtless everybody was relieved to hear the real truth about the Diplocaulus Magnicornis.
A few Councilmen are singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," but the majority are humming, "Throw Out the Life Line."
The University gets one sixteenth of the high school graduates of the state. Thus is one fitted to lead the other fifteen.
What a pity that the lecturer who lately held forth downtown on "From the Ballroom to Hell" had never seen one of our "middy dances." Still, it would have spoiled some of his arguments.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler believes in Hell but cannot describe the furniture. He might take a look at the Student Union furniture that constituted the K. U. Hell last weekend.
If the American Government classes succeed in reforming the state government satisfactorily, perhaps they can get a job revising quiz schedules and enrollment schemes.
FLOOD POTTER LAKE
If the managing editor doesn't quit running stories of menus, with the prices, offered by the department of home economies he is going to have a lot of boarding-house keepers calling on the circulation manager.
Potter Lake, in addition to being ornamental, might become the source of a great deal of pleasure. The lake is covered with a thick coat of ice, but it is too rough to make skating very enjoyable. A few inches of water over the surface would freeze over night, and make an excellent place for skaters to enjoy themselves.
WHO'S TO BLAME?
Who's to blame for the failure of the Student Union? That is a question asked repeatedly since the unfortunate incident of last week.
It is a difficult query to answer. Perhaps the Student Council, and especially the committees supposed to attend to the affairs of the Union, could have given more time to boosting the proposition. The members of the Council could have done much more solicitation, as the Council, and particularly the Union committee of the Council, did last year.
But it is probably true that the students did not want a Union. The Council offers the argument that it did not purpose to "ram it down the throats" of the students, and that it couldn't if it wanted to. is too small to cope with present con-
One thing is certain. It will be many a day before K. U. can begin agitation again with any success. The pity of it is that the laudable beginning of last year perished so easily. Further away than ever is the dream of a permanent Union—and this is one of the primary purposes of the Council, if its constitution may be believed.
A FIGHTING CHANCE
A bill will be introduced into the state legislature, now in session, to give the people of Kansas a chance to vote on the mill tax amendment to the constitution. *
That is all the University and her sister schools ask—a fighting chance. There can be no logical reason for the legislature's failure to give the people of the state a chance to vote on a measure that is universally admitted to be desirable.
NOT REPORT
Not report.
After the school has been charged with no spirit, the institutions of the school with faculty control, after such charges have been scattered broadcast over the United States, and after it has been vested with authority to come to the University and learn the truth about the charges, and after the students and the faculty at the University gave it every cooperation possible the K. C. Alumni Investigating Committee may not report.
The motion in the meeting of the Kansas City Alumni Association, December 2, that created the committee was to the effect that whether the charges were true or not the alumni should know; therefore the committee. The purpose of the committee was to learn "what is the matter with K. U." and REPORT it to the Alumni Association. The investigation was not held just to let four alumni get an insight into school affairs. It was held to let the alumni know, through these four men, what conditions on Mount Oread are.
The University virtually has been put on trial. It and the public should know what the verdict is.
By reason of its own creation, by reason of fairness to the University, and because there is no reason for not doing so the committee should report its findings.
WHEN MEN COME TO SCHOOL IN THE MORNING
Two sophomore women became ashamed of the way they spent their time discussing clothes, men and dancing. They swear off on such topics of conversation, and told a senior woman of their resolution.
"Boys," said a sophomore, "don't talk such silly rot. We think we can do as well. If men can talk sense, so can we."
The senior smiled a far-away smile and fell to dreaming of her own sophomore days. Then with a very wisdomish air, she took the sophomores by the arm, and led them to Adams hill, where at 8:20 there are more men than any place else in New York. He walked, listening to the words dropped from the lips of the men as they toiled up the Hill.
"Say, wasn't that some dance though, Friday? I Swell. Say, did I swell? Did you do it for lady. Visiting a friend here. Fair dancer but say, she made up all she lacked, in disposition. Had the disposition on a woman I ever saw."
"and so I called her up and I says, 'Now I give you one more chance. If you say the word I'll be right,' she said that she wouldn't take it back, so I said that I couldn't come out then. I guess that kind of got her for she said that she guessed I could find some on else easier to get it."
One sophomore sniffed. "I guess Ted doesn't know he's talking so loud. I heard that conversation, and——"
The rest of the disposition of the wretched was lost as the men wore up on the
"Hush," said the senior. "You came here to listen to the conversation of the three."
Another crowd behind the women
much laughter. That's pretty
wild. Maybe they've got something.
Ahead there drifted back, "And would you believe it, that dirty freshman used to just wear his only clean shirt, and me due on my own date in twenty minutes."
Here two men stepped past the
 Here two men stepped past the
tones that nothing could be heard.
"Those are two juniors, and I imagine that they are discussing the junior annual elections," said the senior.
"I haven't got my history notes in. Had to do so many things this weekend, and then I went down to dancing class Saturday afternoon, and had a date last night, so I guess I'll have to tell Dvkstra that I was sick."
The senior turned to the Library an left the sophomores to ponder upon the things that they had learned.
And you who read this will not believe it unless you have listened to men as they come to school in the morning.
CHEMISTRY
1934
STUDENT OPINION
HONOR SENTIMENT
As quiz week approaches, the question of the Honor Sentiment again comes to the front. Kansas University is working for honor sentiment, and not for an honor system. Such systems have been tried at some universities, but not with signal success. In fact, the idea itself seems a contradiction; honor is not something that comes from without, but must come from the individual student from within.
But honor sentiment can be encouraged. Freshmen sometimes get the mistaken notion, from the swagger and careless way in which upperclass students are made to borrow a few ideas from a book, or a few sentences from your neighbor's paper in a quiz is a very slight matter, having little to do with one's real character and having no experience of teaching students on the Hill. But such is not the case. The really worth-while students, the ones who hold positions of responsibility and honor on the Hill, the ones of whom you will be glad to say in an essay "these students would no more cheat in exams than steal your pocketbook. The honor sentiment is honored in Kansas.
Eunice Pleasant
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex amed Monday n. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday a. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be ex
amided Saturday a. m. Jan. 30
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m. Feb. 2.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Mg, 2*.
Saturday p. m. Mg, 2*
examined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
Classes at meeting 3:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meet at 2:30 will be ex
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Monday February 1, to Thursday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the schedule shown on pages 111 and 112 of the General Catalogue for 1913. A distinct activity to which examinations should apply to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, Room 202 Blake, at the earliest possible moment.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratories pertaining to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department con-
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30; if scheduled above for the morning; if scheduled below for the afternoon.
It's a Daily Letter
Your name may never appear in the Kansan, but the folks are interested in University affairs because you are here. They will appreciate your letter telling about going to the Scrim if they have read about it in the Kansan.
$1.50 now until June 5
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
The University Daily Kansan
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
"EVERYWOMAN"
Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, Jan. 2
Six Took Finals
Six examinations were given by the University extension department last week. Those taking examinations were: Jerry B. Riseley, Stockton, examination in sociology; Dollary B. Brown, Peabody, sociology; Daisy B. Humphrey, Peabody, sociology Rev. O. K. Wheeler, American government; F. H. Beadle, principal Scott City high school, history of modern education; and J. N. Mallory, principal of Justin schools, Justin, Texas, Social Pathology.
Conscience
Everywoman
R. E. PROTSCH
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
Want Ads
FOR RENT - To young men two (2) single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per month. One double room at $10.00. Board if desired. A room mate 1630 M. R. I. St. Phone 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Library, Okla.
LOST-A botany lab. outfit in leather case. Finder please call B. 1313.
BOARD--For ladies and gentlemen.
North College Club, 1022 Ohio
$3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M.
Rinker and C. Fletcher. 75·5*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder return to Alice Coors, 1245 Iresand and receive their own.
LOST—Necklace with plain gold chain before Christmas. Finder return to Pattie Hart at 1408 Tennessee and receive reward. 77-3*
LOST -Aashton's Algebra text book,
somewhere on the Hill. Finder
please return to the Kansas office.
Walter German. 78-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll or phone Home 1742 —Adv.
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
lars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska Okla. 73-8*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A LIVE WIRE MERCHANT desires the services of a few good Students who are anxious of making money while in school. The work can be arranged so that it will not interfere in the least with school work. Good proposition to the right parties. Address X. Y. Z., care Daily Kansan.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Professional Cards
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
Bachelor's. Both phones, office and
residence.
J. F. IROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
trist at Bell Tech 698.
Mass. Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
HAIRY HEDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
toe. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
514.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence.
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, $5.
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Jewelers
Classified
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chain Jewelry, Bell Phone 711, 317 Mass
Avenue.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
special thanks from the
College, Phone K. U. 18-95-rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
917-265-3045 Mazda lamps. 917-265-
3045 Masson, Phone 917-265-3045
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Masa.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date mullinery parlor to inspect our new line of hats. $81 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guarded a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
TIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bilance building. Bail 155, Home 2092.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ—next to Anderson's Bakery—Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Attractions Extraordinary
TODAY ONLY
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in
"The GLARE of the LIGHTS" an extra good production, also MABEL NORMAND in
The Diving Venus, or The Water Nymph Complete in Two Reels
Thursday—"OFFICER 666"
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleanning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
H. frostmuth College
A. H. Frost, K. J. Willhelm, Aggs.
A. H. Frost, 924 la.
In part Fitch's letter said: "I have been revolving in my mind the possibility of producing anything appropriate for the Jayhawker. I'll try to write a few timid words within the next month if that will do." I remember rightly, it is another thing to write anything in a college annual—and of course I don't want to set any precedent contrary to ethics."
If Mr. Fitch's contribution arrives before the Jayhawner goes to press, Ward Lockwood, a former K. U. student, be asked to draw illustrations for it.
George Fitch—creator of Sivah College and those old favorites; Petey Simmons and Ole Skjørsen, on Saturday Evening Post fame—will contribute to the 1915 Jayhawker. In a letter received yesterday by Editor Harsh, Mr. Fitch declared his willingness to write for the Annual, and promised his manuscript within the next month.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week - Adv.
Mrs. Fitch was a K. U. Theta girl.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law-
rence Bank building.
YTE has equipment by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Creator of Siswah College has Con sententions on his most generous Sketch for Jayhawker
Clearance Sale on Pemnants all this week at Griggs'—Adv.
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Fri, Sat.
Popular $1 60 40 mattresses Wed. and Fri.
From the NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN
WHIRLof the WORLD
COMPANY OF 15 WITH HOWARD BROS
But even as there is an end to all human delights, so is there to a dog's. Pi was just licking his chops in anticipation of a bone he was about to close in on when—Uhyl a professor's and clumsy and clunky with a forcible yank landed him on the floor in the midst of a shower of muff, handkerchiefs, pencils, powder-rags and note-books. But there the professor's violence ended. He fordere to heave the dog on out the door with his foot. And with his IVrine ivorine and a furred toffel wildered Pi moseyed around to a sunny patch on the floor in the back part of the room and went to sleep again.
"A FEWTIMID WORDS" FROM GEORGE FITCH FOR ANNUAL
But one day he committed an unforgivable breach of etiquette. While Miss Frances Irvine was at the board demonstrating the possibilities of an A E E proposition, pcoily climbed into her vacant chair, smoothed out her coat which was draped over the chair, adjusted her muff for a pillow, and nestled down beneath it. The boy went around the room, but the dog, wrapped in a heavenly dream, snored on.
SPECIAL
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs' — Adv.
Don't overlook the big Penendant Sale at Griggs' this week. -Adv.
The Pi U bulldog is a privileged character. He has the habit of attending Prof. Arthur Mitchell's 9:30 logic class, hunting up a warm sunny day and circling down for an hour's sleep. He usually has some fellow slumberers.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by
Wolf's Book Store
PI US BULLDOG SLUMBERS WITH BOYS In Mitchell's Marning Class
In Mitchell's Morning Class
CITY CAFE
96 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions. Pueblo Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's scrape marvel.
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
Reduced forces during Expo-
sition period. Ask for iliustrated folders about California.
SantaFe
all the way
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Expansion
and establishment
on the w. j.
Santa Fe
All the way
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Lawrence
Potter Lake, Which Will Furnish Skating
THE RIVER.
Tales Out o' School
William Rench, a plumber of Caldwell, N. J., claims to be the donator to science of a way to hatch an egg in one day. In his experiment, Rench connected his steam boiler with an incubator increasing the heat twenty-one times. At the end he used it to heat the hen's chick pickling through his shell. Quite elated, the scientist ran upstairs for some infant chicken food. On getting back he found his chick had grown into a rooster and was crowing lustfully. This necessitated the obtaining of other food more rapidly than during search for this grub the 24-hour prodigy died of old age.
Rensch, in vouching for the veracity of this narrative, says that the extra heat gave the chickens too fast a start--Chicago Examiner.
"Darn um" is Right
"Darn um scouts," whispered a dazed little Indian as she landed on terra firma after a slide down the women's building at Haskell Institute.
Phyllis Burroughs, and Alonzo Busick, both graduates of the class of '14, were married at the Episcopal church, of Lawrence at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. EventuallyBinche Mullen, Jerry Simpson and Albert Teed were the only guests. After the ceremony, a delegation of Kappas and Kappa Sigma followed the bride and groom to Kansas City and having peace and quiet on the way to Kansas City after Tom Mulloy followed them through the car shouting, "If you just keep quiet, nobody will hear." And Mr. Busick will make their home in Kansas City, Kans., where Mr. Busick is practising law.
The escape looks like a bright yellow water tower, but it contains an awful spiral of shining tin slide tracks, and the Indian girls hate it. Every time there is fire drill they have to spin-kerplunk down that tube, and then fall over themselves in their dizzy efforts to walk away.
Other Horrors of War
Other Horrors of War
Do you like white socks? Even if
you don't, you will have to wear
them next summer—or go without.
That is, if the prophecy of W. H.
Rodebush, instructor in chemistry
comes true. Since dyes are made chiefly in Germany, which is now involved in war, dyed stockings may go out of vogue and white ones come into style, according to Mr. Rohman. He said that women wear high price," he said. "In fact, people wearing black hosiery will be considered aristocrat."
Hazel Teizel, of 1764 Louisiana is contemplating going home some week-end. The other morning at breakfast, she startled the people by saying: "Let's see. There's a train that leaves here at 8:30 o'clock on the morning. I could go out here to breakfast before breakfast. Well, I'd have to get up before breakfast anyway unless, I ate on the dinner."
Even though you are an athlete you are supposed to have come to school to learn and to get your degree. Is this not right? However Charley Ise who played three years on the university football team back in 1904 00 days that he would rather lose his degree than to lose his K. He says that he is not alone in this as he has heard many K men say the same thing.
It is told of a senior girl, who did not know Prof. Herbert W. Nutt, principal of the Oread Training School that she approached the man she took to be Professor Nutt and inquired "Are you Nutts?"
Roy U. Stevens, of Kansas City, a sophomore in the College last year, was at the Sig Alph house for the first time and says he will be in school next year.
Chas. D, Ise, '06, now county attorney of Montgomery county, was in town yesterday visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa C. Ise.
A visitor picking up a bottle in the cooking laboratory and reading HCL, said: "I am surprised to see HCL here of all places." "I am sure I don't see why," said the instructor. "You see I thought home economies cut out the high cost of living" the visitor answered.
Biggest stock, and largest variety of pennants in town. Sale on this week. Don't miss it. Griggs'.—Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
All K. U., Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs' -- Adv.
at the Bowerstock, Friday, Jan. 22.
“Bringing up Father” as the financial and artistic success of a decade, which means that this title will be ignored for you cannot fool the American theatre-goving public into patronizing an unworthy attraction as they have patronized “Father.” This season Mr. Hill offers the attraction replete with the latest books, book music, scenery, and costumes, all of which will surpass that of last season if such a thing is possible. “Bringing up Father” will undoubtedly assume its place with “Ben Hur” and “Way Down East” as well as “The Pursuit of Love” that will never wear out. Secure seats early as the subscription list by mail is already very large—Adv.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week.—Adv.
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours' news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does The Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer.
I deliver both The Star and Times to the subscriber's door promptly on arrival of trains.
W. H. CHARLTON, Agt.
Phone 608 "Carrolls"
Give me a trial.
Biggest stock, and largest variety on this week. "Don't miss it." KiraG.
Meeting of El Ateneo the Spanish class at 3:30 tomorrow in Room 314 Chair
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
"When Dreams Come True"
The Delightful Musical Comedy of Youth
Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholomae
Music by Silvio Hein
ONE YEAR—NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
SIX MONTHS—BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Presented with a Cast of Super-excellence Including FREDERICK SANTLEY and the Daintiest, Dressiest, Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Seen
20 NEW AND TUNEFL SONGS—20 OF THE NEWEST DANCES
The Aviation Waltz—Sandley Tango—Cubist Glide
PRICES Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Friday Morning.
Annual Sale of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND DOMESTICS
Mrs. Boarding House and Roaming House keepers, we promise you that this is a chance to supply your linen and bedding closets at cheaper prices than you will have again for many a month. All cotton goods are cheaper than they have been for a long, long time, and all table linens are advancing each month. Better come in tomorrow.
WEAVER'S
Is now going on at this store
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, January 27 Henry W. Savage offers the tremendous dramatic spectacle
EVERYWOMAN
Original production with one hundred and fifty people and an entire symphony orchestra, just as shown at the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, and in all leading American and European cities.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and a few at $2.00
Mail Orders Received Now—Address Sherman Wiggins
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special Purchase--Just Arrived
Women's Winter Coats
About 30 Coats in the lot. The newest styles and fabrics. Ripple Flare, Fox Trot and Belted styles. Plushes; Hindu Lynx, Ural Lamb and Vicuna Velour.
Priced in this January Sale as follows:
$20.00 Coats at $15.95
$25.00 Coats $17.95 at
THE STAGE
$18.00 Coats at $12.75
$13.50 Coats $9.95
$15.00 Coats at... $12.50
$8.50 Coats $6.75
at...
Our Regular Lines of women's winter Coats, all this season's styles and cloths; you may choose at Half Price
Further and Final Reductions on Suits
Snuts that were $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 at $18.75
Suits that were $35.00 and $37.50 at $13.75
Suits that were $27.50, $30.00 and
$32.50 $11.75
Suits that were $9.75
$25.00 at
Suits that were $18.00
and $20.00 at...$7.75
All Dancing Dresses and Party Coats One-Third Less
Innes Bulline & Hackman
Announcements
Parties having room to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K.U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Dramatic Club Tryouts. Monday and Tuesday. 4:30 in Room 3 of Green Hall. Open to both members and non-members of the club.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 4:30 oclock in Myers Hall.
Entomological club meets Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum
Colored Students' Bible Class
PETER WILSON
There's no betwixt and between when it comes to a question of style and correct fit. ED. V. PRICE & CO. tailored-to-orderclothes are "right to a dot." They are tailored-to-individual-measure by the premier tailors of America.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
SAM'L G. CLARKE
Exclusive Local Dealer
Ed.V, Price & Co.
707 Mass.
meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday day night at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110. Fraser.
Orchestra practice Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
The Philosophy Club will meet tonight in Room 101 of the Administration Building, Prof. R. M. Ogden will address the meeting, using the text, "The Recent Proceedings of The American Psychological Association."
Student Volunteers meet Wednes day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
brain practice Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Social and Boys' Work Committees
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 103 Administration Building.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will deliver his weekly lecture in Myers Hall at 7 o'clock this evening. His subject will be "The Facts about Sin."
Mandolin club practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock in North College.
Philosophy Club meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101 Administration Building.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Debating Squad. both Missouri and Triangular teams, meets at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the public speaking office, Green Hall.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 202 Haworth.
Student Council will meet in Fraser 301 at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Baldwin Mansion, in the Bronx. It is a large two-story house with a high roof and multiple balconies. The exterior features brickwork and stone accents, and it is surrounded by a spacious yard with trees. The property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Bell Hospital, Where the Senior Medics Go Next Semester
Dr. James Naismith Will Stage Tournament Schedule is completed.
GYM WILL HAVE HANDBALL "FEED THE BRUTE"H.E.MOTTO K. U. LAND TOO RICH TO SELL
Ever play handball? If you have not, here is a chance to learn free. Dr. James Naismith has sanctioned the tournament and offered to give a handball to the best twelve players in the University. This will mean practically every man who suits the preliminary round will get one.
Games will be scheduled as soon as a complete list of those desiring to enter can be obtained. A blank has been placed on the rear wall of the court in Robinson Gymnasium which every prospective Egan may sign, that being the only prerequisite for admission into the tournament.
Three games will constitute a match, and every player losing a match will at once be eliminated from the tournament. It is not necessary to examine before examination time runs around. Twenty-one points constitute each game.
A similar tournament was staged in the gymnasium two years ago and aroused great interest. At that time a cup was offered to the winner, but this time it was thought best to distribute the prizes among as many of the contestants as possible. The regulation balls to be used in the nament will be furnished by Dr. Nyman. The following ten signed up to play in the tournament up to yesterday afternoon: L. C. Fitzgerald, Granger, Young, G. Fitzgerald, Washburn, Cressner, Crabbe, Corey, Johnson and Fisher.
OTHER STATES CONSIDER
KANSAS ELECTION PLAN
The Absent Voting law, which has been in effect in Kansas for the past two years, has caused other states to investigate the proposition. The Municipal Reference Bureau at the University has just written a letter to Michigan, asking how successful the law has been in this state.
The students of Indiana University are raising money for a baseball cage for the Varsity nine. With the cage indoor batting practice can be held in the gym long before the weather is suitable for outdoor workouts.
The Michigan legislature is considering such a bill at the present session. The Absent Voting law enables traveling men, students and other men who happen to be away from home voting place to med in their vote.
Prof. C, H. Talbot, head of the municipal reference bureau, says that a good recommendation of the work will be sent to the northern state.
All K. U., Pennants one-fourth off this week at Grizzle> Adv,
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs!—Adv.
Meeting of the Board of the Association of Engineering Societies at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday, January in the office of Dean P. F. Walker.
After Baseball Cage
Keeping up Race vin Stomach is Alm of Kitchen Artists
With their favorite motto of "Feed the Brute" ever before their minds, the women of the department of home economics, are talking knowingly these days of the proteins, cultured in steaks, and pies and jams.
Notwithstanding, the technical terms and apparatus involved the members of the class in the "Selection of Foods" are giving lunches and dinners that would drive the average student, accustomed, as he is, to boarding house grub, to deserate deeds.
Each one of the women in the class must cook and serve meals for the rest of the class. The meals are of three different classes ranging from the poor man's dinner at ten cents to that of the rich man for twenty cents. Each dinner must have at least 100 calories of nourishment in it.
The finale of all these preparatory dinners and lunchhess comes when each one must cook and serve a company dinner, the guests being limited to two for the hostess. The must attend are those dressed in color designation and down to the slightest detail of table etiquette. They must attend to everything themselves.
With a foot or more of ice on the Hudson, crew practice started this week at Columbia University in preparation for the Poughkeepsie race in April. The six airs arrives the mow will work out on rowing machines in the gymnasium.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Grigs' - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Board Would Let  Rent on Robinson
Estate Pay for University Medi-
cation
Dr. Charles A. Robinson, first governor of Kansas, on his death left 1268 acres of alfalfa land, valued at $100,000 to the State University.
it was Doctor Robinson's expressed wish that the money derived from this land should be used for the erection of a medical building at the University. He neglected to say this in his will and now the state must decide what shall be done with the land.
It is not advisable to get rid of the land at this time even if it could be legally sold, since every indication is that within twenty years it will be worth much more than at present—probably $200 or $250 an acre.
This is what the Board of Administration thinks about the Robinson estate and recommends that the legislature authorize the Board to issue bonds of the University endowment, and that a bond of state bonds direct, for $100,000, the present value of the estate, and that a law be passed directing the Board to apply the rents and profits of the land, first to the payment of the interest
on the bonds, and second to the payment of the principal.
Hoosier Fresh Wear Toques
"By this system," says the Board, "it will be possible to pay the $100-000 within twenty years if the bonds can be rated at three per cent. This would allow the University to have the use of the building, to use the rent of the land to pay for it, and at the end of twenty years would still own 1268 acres of land much increased in value."
Hoosier Frost Wear Toques
The official winter headgear for freshmen at Indiana is a green toque, made of leather with black accents as men. This toque replaces the green cap which freshmen wear in warmer weather. The observance of these customs at Indiana is left to a Traditions Committee, which has special committees to see that all freshmen wear the prescribed toque.
Students Campbell just landed.
Students
To students who wish to do summer work; it would be worth your time. To students with his rescriptive before signing a national Map Co.-Adv. 78-2
Send the Daily Kansan home
$2.50 values for $2.00
$2.75 values for 2.20
$3.00 values for 2.40
$3.75 values for 3.00
Watch Our Specials All K. U. Pillow Covers MUST GO
Rowland's College Book Store
CONTINUANT
"BRINGING UP FATHER" at the Bowersock, Friday, January 22
NEBRASKA VS KANSAS BASKETBALL
Friday and Saturday night. Make reservations early. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's and Manager W.O.Hamilton's office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1915.
AUTHORITIES UPHOLD NAISMITH'S INVENTION
NUMBER 79.
Encyclopedias and Sport Books Deny Gulick's Claim on Basketball
In the "North American" for January appears the following: "Though not the New York authority on games and athletics, was the inventor of basketball. It was meant primarily as a good game for schools and colleges, as it lacked the roughness of football and was easy to understand."
The statement is wrong in attributing the game to the New York authority, as the game was invented by Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, at the University of Kansas though the time the game was played was Mr. Gulick was at the physical department at the Y. M. C. A. college in Springfield, Mass., where Doctor Naismith was instructor.
The E of the gn in 1891, structor M. C field t' bc
There has been some discussion as to the real originator of the popular winter sport, but it is conceded by the honor belongs to Doctor Naismith.
encyclopedia Britannica says, "It was the invention, James Naismith, an in-the gymnasium of the school in Spring-" and adds the reason for the game. The Ameri-practically the same thing, the invention of the game
Doctor Naismith, and Nelson McClellen, acyclopedia says, "Basketball was invented in 1891 by James Naismith." In Spadings' Guide to Basketball appears: "D*D* D*D* Naismith of the University of Kansas was chosen to membership this year, representing the Missouri Valley. Doctor Naismith's selection a happy one and the committee felt it very fitting indeed to list among its members the founder of the game."
the game.
Dr. Naismith himself denies the Gulick claim and has the first set of rules to prove his contention.
WAR HAS NOT KEPT
NURSERY SUPPLIES AWAY
The war is not affecting the shipment of nursery supplies from France says Mr. P. W. Classen, Assistant state entombologist, lumber stocks, root stools and seeds are beginning to arrive, from Ussy.
Quills Have New Home
The nurserymen were afraid for some time that the war would shut off all nursery supplies from Europe, which they are dependent on. Very little, if any of these stocks are grown in this country. Unless one sees radical change occur in the European situation very soon there will be no stock shipped to this country to fill the orders at festivals for the coming year.
Quill Club held the most successful meeting of the year last night at 7:30 o'clock in its new quarters at 14 Fraser, and an unusually number were present as a aid. The program was story by W. W. Swingle, based on life in the Philippine jungles, a talk by Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, and a sketch of schoolboy Afraid to discuss of the club's plans for the next semester chocolates and wafers were served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, February 16, at the same place Members absent from meetings without good excuse will be automatically suspended.
Druggist to Address Chemists
Doctor Wood of the Parke-Davis Drug Co., of Kansas City, Mo., will give a lecture to the pharmacy students and any others interested. Friday morning in room 15302, tour the Chemistry Building at 03:00 clock. He will talk on "Antitoxins and Vaccines" of a bacteriological nature.
Engineer Talks to Freshmen
Engineer Talks to Freshmen
Mr. Uhrig, Owner of Kansas City, Mo., district manager of the Western Electric company gave an address to the freshmen of the School of Engineering yesterday. Mr. Uhrig was brought here by Mr. Uhrig in order to give a series of practicing engineers who will talk to the freshmen.
Louis Thorpe, of Omaha, Nebraska, who left the School of Medicine last year, is now enrolled as a junior medic.
The Botany Club will meet this afternoon in Snow Hall at 7 o'clock Chrystyle Treark will be the speaker.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Authorities Uphold His Claim
1908
WOMEN'S PROM FEBRUARY 12 U. G. MITCHELL AN EDITOR
First Annual Party Will be Staged in Robinson Gymnasium
The Women's Student Government Association will give a Women's Prom on February 12, in Robinson Gymnasium. Escorts will dress in shirt waistcoats and women will party or afternoon frocks. The plan is to give the women of the University a prom as near like ones in other universities as is possible. The idea of the women's prom is well that the promoters here believe it will become an annual party. Since the charge has so often been made that the women of the University have no chance to meet and know each other, the means of remedying the matter.
those in charge have several plans for the day which will be kept secret until the afternoon of the prom.
LOTS OF ACTORS AT K. U.
Three People After Each Part is Dramatic Club Play
Nineteen men and twelve women have appeared in the Dramatic Club tryouts for places in the cast of "The Man From Home." From present indications, there will be three or four people after each part in the play. The cast will be announced next week.
"We save some wonderful talent," says Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of University dramatics, "and competition is so keen we are having difficulty in detecting the best player in need that the first play presented by the New Dramatic Club of the University will be a great success."
Three tryouts for parts in the cast have been held. The first occurred last Thursday at 4:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Both members and non-members of the club participated. Any non-member who was selected in "The Man From Home" cast will be elected to club membership.
Gets Maps Series
The Oliver Iron Mining Company of Duluth, Minn., which owns the large mines of the Masaba Range, has sent to the mining and geology departments maps series showing geological structure of the surface and underground layout about the workings and maps about the analysis of. Accompanying this data were forms of their cost keeping records. This will be of particular value to the students taking the course in mapping.
In order to settle a controversy between the city authorities at Washington and the company furnishing electric motors to run the machines, it was joined by A. Johnson of the School of Engineering went to that city this week to run a checking test on the motors. The School of Engineering is being called on constantly by cities over the state to send men to them in some engineering problem.
Johnson to Test Meters
Gets Wire Exhibits
The mining department has received a wire rope and cable exhibit from the John Roebling's Sons Company of Trenton, New Jersey. The board is neatly finished board and will be of use in the mining classes.
C. E. Carroll, of Alma, was here yesterday to see his son Edwin Carroll, freshman College, who is ill with an attack of appendicitis.
Edwin Carroll Ill
Send the Daily Kansan home.
mathematics Professor on Staff of American Mathematics Magazine
The department which Professor Mitchell will have charge of, is known as the "Questions and Discussions" department, and is devoted to answering perplexing mathematical questions and to the discussion of any phase of mathematics. Professor Mitchell has already taken have his first work in next month's issue of the magazine.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics was recently appointed editor of a department in the American Mathematical Magazine, a monthly publication issued in Chicago and devoted to the instruction of collegiate and advanced academic mathematics.
The American Mathematical Magazine has been established for twen ty-three years.
LIBRARY SQUAD BUSY
WHILE STUDENTS CRAI
Ante-quote enthusiasm is most noticed nowadays in the Library. From the time the doors are opened until the lights are turned down, the bookshouses are busy doing out their ware; the chairs on the second floor command a premium, because of the demand for reference to ancient historical documents for those 2000 word history papers.
On the first floor, the chairs are no longer idle, for the magazine and encyclopedia readers must be accommodated. Freshmen premodiate their college-college notebooks, writing at the last moment before the close of the term to write their final "big essays." The assistants behind the counter say their work of bringing out reference materials in order to ensure youngsters is unusually heavy, due to this creastratination allowed by the teachers. And this heavy-duty stuff will continue as the days go by and increase with leaps and seizures. Then comes the reaction. No work for the library squad for many days!
Kansan Story Brings Animals
Today's express brought the Museum to a hawk that he helped Kansan of Kristi's Hawk. This hawk is seldom found in this locality. This hawk was shipped by L. W. Barbard of Kansas City, Missouri, in response to a story entitled "Museum wants specimens shortly after the Christmas holidays and which was copied by several other papers. Two days after this story appeared the Museum received one of them, that he had a live "hen" or "goose" hawk which he would donate to the Museum.
Kansan Story Brings Animals
Twenhoefel Starts Geology Paper
Prof. W. H. Twenhoefel of the department of geology, who studied in Europe last summer, has started a paper on Russian and Scandinavian geology. A box of fossils collected been shipped for him today. Five or six boxes of fossils were shipped from Russia some time ago but nothing has ever been heard of them.
There are according to Dr. James Naismith, University Physician, on an average a dozen students who come to his office for mec.lal treatment. The treatments are colds, stomach trouble, and hurts sustained in the Gym. No one has been badly hurt while doing gym work this year.
Dozen Sick a Day
Classes for the second semester begin Tuesday morning, February 9. Monday, February 8, will be allowed for enrollment. II will be required in school during the fall term will be required to register at that time.
JUNIORS WILL HOLD FORTH IN BIG MIXER
Third Year Men Expect 275 Attendance in Eagles Hall Tonight
The annual junior mixer will be staged tonight in Eagles' Hall with between two hundred and fifty and three hundred in attendance. The evening will take up the evening. For the non-smokers Hersheys will be provided.
Prof. H. F. Harrington, of the department of journalism will give a talk on some topic dear to the heart of the University stude. The Glee Club quartet will sing and E. A Blackman will give a solo.
The Owls, the honorary junior society, will put on a stunt appropriate to its nature. The big feature of program cannot be announced. Al Burke has been learned is that Edmund Burke is taking a leading part in the event.
HOFFMAN TO TAKE PART
IN MANHATTAN CAMPAIGN
Conrad Hoffman left for Manhattan at 11:32 o'clock this morning where he will assist in the great study at evangelical campaign being conducted there under the direction of Dud Elliott. H. L. Heinzmann, an old K. U. man will also be one of the big men in the meetings. Hoffman will stay for the entire campaign, returning Monday morning.
During the absence of Hoffman James Sellers chairman of the employment committee of the Y. M. C.A., will have charge of the employ-ment bureau to deliver his office from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock today and Friday and from 8 to 9 o'clock Saturday morning
Donald C. Good, freshman College,
pledged by theappa Sigma feaftrament.
Good Pledges Kappa Sig
EI ROPEAN WAR BRINGS
SOCIAL SCIENCE NOW
"An impression calls for an expression. Learn by doing. This is what constitutes education," said Rev. W, A. Powell of the First Presbyterian church at a hundred and fifty students at 8 clock morning prayers this morning.
“An international social conscience is being born from this great European war,” he said. “Strive to develop the social conscience and see God through your neighbor. Always be cheerful for out of your ‘Cheerful Yesterdays’ will come your ‘Confident Tomorrows.’” The subject for tomorrow will be “Confident Tomorrows.”
WIND PREVENTS FLOODING
POTTER LAKE FOR SKATING
Potter Lake did not receive its promised bath last night on account of the high wind. Arrangements had been made for flooding the lake but it was postponed because it was flooded the wind would make it rough.
If the air is quiet enough this afternoon the water will be turned on. If it is not it will be flooded the first cold still day.
The College faculty yesterday afternoon ordered that the major system passed last spring be put in operation at once.
ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS
MUST FILE MAJOR REPORT
VARSITY SQUAD PLAYS
INDIANS PRACTICE GAME
Acting upon this ruling Dean Oln Templin requests that all juniors and seniors call at his office and notice of their major work at once.
The Varsity squad practiced for the game with the Cornhuskers scheduled for Friday night in a game against Indianans in the Gymnasium last night.
After the student has done this he is to go to the head of his major department and confer with himre before the work he is to do for his degree.
The Nebraska game will be one of the heavier of the contests on the K-10 team, and it is giving his men good training for the meeting with the Northern team.
McKeever to
W. A. McKeever's lectures on Religion and Eugenics will be given next Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock in the Congregational church. The special book is *The Relation of Nature and Nurture*.
McKeever to Lecture
Russell Hepler III
Russell Hapler, sophomore College basketball, amply with an attack of appendicitis.
VALGREN TO LEAVE FACULTY
William Duffus, Wisconsin Graduate
Takes Economics Instructor's Place
V. N. Valgern, assistant professor in economics, will leave the University at the end of this semester, take up a position in the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture at Washington. The University has secured William McGlashan Duffus, of Madison, Wis., as a regular member of the faculty to take up Professor Valgern's work.
For the last eighteen months Professor Duffus has been employed by the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin in preparing facts for other public utility cases. He is a Phi Beta Kappian, and has rendered service to the government, as a fellow in economics at the University of Wisconsin, in preparation for equipment toward his Ph.D. except the taking of the final examination.
DEBATING SOCIETIES TO TRY FOR CHAMPIONSHII
The K. U. and University Debating Societies will clash shortly after the final examinations for the championship of the University. The University society now holds the belt as the result of an inter-society debate in 1913, but in 1926, the K. U. Society because of the former's inability to answer a challenge issued to it last year.
All squad men working on the inter-collegiate debates will probably be barred from the contest.
SOPH HOP TO HAVE HALEY
AND SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA
George Yookum, manager of the Sophome Hop, last night signed a contract with Haley of Kansas City to furnish music for the Hop on April 30. Haley will bring a sitar and orchestra with him for the big party.
All fraternities, with one exception, have cleared their calendar for that date. The Alpha Tau, who had even rented the hall for the night of the Hop, cancelled their date, in order that they would in no way interfere with the class. Another prize was the only fraternity which now has a dance scheduled on that night. Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class stated that he had secured the Fraternal Aid Hall for Friday, April 23, one week earlier than the night they have set for their party, and George McElhenny told the George McElhenny told the Hop management this morning that it would be impossible to change the date for the Phi Alpha Delt party.
K. U. ENGINEERS TAKE
UP PROGRAM AT TOPEKA
Prof. H., A. Rice speaks on "Highway Laws." J. E. Walker gives a report on "The Electrolytic Treatment of Coconut Oil." Hesser's subject is "Sewage Purification." Prof. C. C. Williams reads a paper on "Economy vs. Rate Increase in Electricity." G. C. Shaik speaks on "Regulation of Public Utilities."
The program of the Kansas Engineering Society which is in session at Topeka today will be taken up on Wednesday, the faculty of the School of Engineering.
Professor Rice will submit to the society the report of the committee which was appointed to investigate the Highway commissions of other states, of which he was the chairman.
Not Too Late for Senior Pictures
Seniors will be given a few more days in which to get their pictures into the Annual. Announcement was made that today would be the last day that senior pictures could be turned over to the Annual managers, but the managers, headed by the inability of some students, to get appointments with the photographer. Either the photograph or note from photographer that a picture is being made should be turned into the office soon. The date is retarded by the juniors.
Ask For Suggestions
Prof. C. H. Tallot secretary of the Kansas League of municipalities, has been asked to make suggestions for speakers and subjects at the National Conference of City Officials to be held 'next fall at Oakland, Cal. This meeting is to be in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Only One Law Degree
Entertain All Men
The W. S. G. A will entertain all men of the University at a tea Wednesday, January 27, from 3 to 5 o'clock in Haworth Hall.
Walter M. Doggett, of Lawrence, will be the only person to secure a degree from the School of Law at the end of the first semester. Mr. Doggett entered school in the middle of the year, as a freshman, and will consequently graduate after the mid-term examinations.
DANCE FIRST MOVE TO CLEAR UNION DEBT
Gymnasium Hop Will be Given by Student Council February 9
The dance will probably be followed by some sort of theatrical by the Council or other student organi-
ment, and various other entertainments.
The Men's Student Council, at last night's meeting, decided to take immediate steps to liquidate the debts of the defunct Student Union. The first move in this direction will be the staging of a big舞在 the Gymnasium the evening of the Fourth Day, it was Then after quiz week; the date rule will be off, and every student of the University will have a chance to attend.
SOPH MEDICS PREPARE
TO GO TO ROSEDALE
Twenty-nine Say They Will Make Hegira, While Two Are Undecided
Twenty-nine sophomore medics will take up their work at Rosedale at the beginning of the second semester in February. The men who are ready to go and who intend to do so are:
Watie M. Alberty, Lewis G. Allen,
Edward S. Baker, Horace R. Boone,
Cecil Burchfield, John E. Castles,
Arthur C. Clasen, Samuel W. Connor,
L. L. Davis, Robert S. Dinnore,
Corr. J. Davis, Robert S. Gorran,
G. H. Garrion, Wilbur Gillette,
Arthur B. Haynes, Paul K. Neal,
Henry S. O'Donnell, Henry S. Oleson,
Daniel Peterson, Harold E.
Ragle, Claude E. Riney, Charles W.
Rose, Nathan Rosenberg, Elvie
Nathan Stewart, Raymond W. Swinney,
Leen Henry Walendorf, William O.
Whittaker.
Two members of the class, Wilbur A. Baker and Yale N. Levinson are undecided as to whether they will continue their studies in other school. The remaining members of the class say they will not go to Rosedale.
BUILD STAGE IN GREEN
FOR DRAMATIC CLUB USE
A fully equipped stage on which the Dramatic Club and class play casts may conduct complete and comprehensive rehearsals, is to be constructed at the east end of the building. M. Shea's force of carpenters began work on its this morning and the job will be finished by the middle of next week.
The stage will be thirty feet wide, eighteen feet deep, and twenty-six inches high. It will be provided with a front curtain, wings, and some scenery. The audience will see a small When finished, it will be of service to the department of public speaking, both in dramatics and debating work.
LAURA E. LOCKWOOD TO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
The alumii address at commencement this year will be delivered by Laura E. Lockwood, professor of English in Wellesley College.
Miss Lockwood is a member of the class of '91, and received her master's degree from Howard University. She attended Yale University and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in '98. She taught English in the Lawrence high school after her graduation from the University. After finishing her work at Yale she became a member of the faculty at Wellesley. Miss Lockwood was a summer student of the band of Americans who had interesting ex-
Miss Lockwood was abroad last summer and was one of the band of Americans spending ex-times getting out of the war zone and back to America.
K. U. WILL BE HOST TO CHEMISTS ON SATURDAY
The University of Kansas will be host to the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society January 23. This will be the 106th meeting of the section, the meetings alternating between Lawrence and Kansas City. F. R. P. Moore talks the Effect of the War on Dye Industry," and Prof. H. C. Allen on the "Gases of the Midcontinental Field."
Membership in the American Chemical Society is limited to the chemists of all branches of the science. The membership of the society is 6000. The national meetings are hold twice a year, in April and September. The next national convention will be in New Orleans.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Glesamert **Editor-in-Chief**
Jim Henry **Managing Editor**
John Glesamert **Editor**
BUSINESS
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS SUPPLIER
Chas. 8. Sturvent Advertising Mgr.
Leon Harah
Position
Guy Scrivers
Charles Sweet
Bilburn Irwin
Darrell
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kaanen aims to picture the world of Kaanen go to further than merely printing a Kanasn to
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915
WINTER PRACTICE
Because they realize the weakness of their football team this fall, the Drake Bulldogs have started winter practice with a squad of twenty-seven men. They will continue out doors as long as possible, then taking to indoor work.
They have a promising bunch of material to work on, and with that kind of spirit prevalent, the Drake Bulldogs will have to be reckoned with next year when the question of championship comes up.
SHAKE, BROTHER
Daily Palo Alto: Considerable misapprehension has arisen regarding the idea and the purpose of feature stories in the columns of this paper. They are based mostly on matters of more or less trivial importance which would not be news in themselves, but which are made so through original adaptation. Whether or not they remain news is something for each one to decide for himself. It is not our place to give a definition of news. Many attempts have been made by journalistic authorities to define news, but no accurate definition has been secured which satisfies everyone. News to some would not be news to others. The idea of the feature story is not to cast a slur and not to ridicule anyone, or anything, but to create a sense of humor in certain stories that admit of such treatment. True it is that everyone cannot see the humorous side in stories of this nature. Such stories are published in good faith and their purpose is not to put anyone in an unpopular light. In the main, they are to add spice, life, and variety to the otherwise straight news items of everyday occurrence. Feature stories are not to be taken seriously.
WHERE STUDENTS CAN HELP
Getting out a Jayhawker is not a University honour but a University job. A thousand things must be attended to and the exasperating thing about it is that nine hundred and ninety-eight of a thousand things are unlooked for.
It is within the power of almost every student to assist materially in the producing of a Jayhawker. If you are a senior or a junior get your picture into the office right away. The same can be said of members of organizations. And these students and every other student can dig up some kodak snap-shot which gives a flash of the real college life.
These things should be finished before the nine hundred and ninety-eight unharalded items bob up.
CALL FOR THE PULMOTOR
It may be true that many students are weak from want of exercise, but that can not be said of those twenty years ago. There was a Walking Club then, composed of both men and women, which took trips out into the country every Saturday afternoon or
sunday—if the day was fair enough. Winter even did not stop them. Practically all of the meetings and parties were out-of-door affairs. Jaunts were taken to Cameron's Bluff, Lake View, Blue Mound, Eudora, and various other places in nature's realm, and of course they took their dinners and suppers along. Sometimes they would take the train back but usually they footed it. In the winter, to keep up exercise, skating parties were often held.
The club was a very informal organization and was formed by the consolidation of several small student clubs which had sprung up by a common interest in student life. Most of the members were non-fraunty students. These clubs promoted both friendship and intellectual interests. The Walking Club disbanded after about five years of activity.
THE CUB WROTE THIS
The Cub reporter stepped into the professor's office in search of a story. Yes, he knocked before he went in. He doesn't believe in walking into a private office as if it was a stale. Knocking before he goes in sometimes saves him from the necessity of knocking as he goes out.
"Can't think of any thing today," said the professor, "No news unless you can make some." "Say,' he added, "have you noticed how cold and forlorn that senior memorial bench looks this winter? Don't you think that the Kansan could interest some one in the idea of planting some evergreens at the back of the bench? It would dress up the spot and make it look warmer and almost cozy even in this cold weather. How much pleasantier it would be there in the fall and spring if it were snuggled around with evergreens. Fix it up that way and the class dates on the end wouldn't be the only dates on the bench.
"I don't suppose this is news," continued the professor, "but if the Kansan could start the movement to plant the evergreens that would be news."
LETTERS FROM HOME
Older students no less than the proverbially homeschick freshman have cause to appreciate the emotional effects of letters, and receive plenty of them that tend to add an atmosphere of gloom to a day already beaten by illness. As with any act as a safe axiom that the acceleration toward any state of mind communicated by a letter is in direct proportion to the inclination in that direction which already exists. On a day when a quiz book is handed back with a mark of success, it becomes the effect to the effect that the funds required for the polishing of intellect seem to be out of all proportion to the results so far obtained will probably set the student to reading "The Garden of Prosperping." And, inconsistently enough, the failure to achieve full faith and affection—if the mother is afraid her child has been studying too hard, or the father says he is expecting wonderful accomplishments, the student is just as cast down as though the spirit had been the open door to success. The right that day, the first letter will make him laugh, or the second will fill him with joyful self-confidence.
What a pity that all the vocal intonations cannot be put into a letter! Then we should have a chance to see the real meaning of the friend at home and should not translate every sentence into the meaning suggested by our own temporary feeling.
There was a man once who indigently read his wife a telegram he had just received from their son—Sam. He asked, "Who is the Father, send me money. Charles." And his wife said he had read it wrong, so she read it to him in a tender and supplicating tone, "Father! You are sending me money." And his father sent the money.
It is too bad that most of us here have no friend to do that kindly service or interpretation that they need, most keen are those whose hurt is too intimate for exhibition to roommate or other friend. Besides, how can we expect kindly sympathy with the homeowner from a person who never saw him?
So, learning that letters are subject to many and strange translations, we try to make our own so true to our feelings that misinterpretation shall be impossible. And what is the result? The important sentence is labored over until all personality is kneaded out of it, or it is left a ridiculous jumble of disproportionate emotions. It is worse
That seems, in fact, to be the only sure help—not to read a very intimate letter when we feel inclined to postpone its reading, not to postpone its reading, to re-read many times after feelings have reverted to the normal.
than the casual effort of our thoughtless correspondent, and our only hope is that it will find him less sensitive than his letter found us.
Chasing the Glooms
"I was proposed to by three."—
Ohio State Sun Dial.
"And during your stay abroad did you
have any old crises?"
Riddle—What is the difference between a sensitive person and a lawyer?
Griddle—Give it up.
"Yes, we ran across a couple of poker sharks." -Stanford Chaparral.
Riddle—The one takes things littered with
things. Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"Did you see any big fish during your trip across?"
Stude--Gee, but I have an awful cold.
Girl—Why don't you take Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey?
Politician—Do you think spirits will be on the free list?
Stude—Aw, Kid—Michigan Gargoyle.
Funny Man—Not a ghost of a chance. Michigan Gargoyle.
Hip—Taste this.
Dad—These colleges must be pretty darned extravagant. Here Ora writes that he has to wear a fresh cap every day—Michigan Gargoyle.
Hop-Why, that is fine soup.
Hip-And that steward had the nerve to call it coffee.-Michigan Garrovle.
Yearly an expenditure of $100 is necessary to disinfect the gymnasium mats and lockers, which otherwise would be unsafe for use.
1918—Why does the prof. always look over the top of his glasses?
A sturdy rivalry has sprung up on the campus as the result of the promotion of inter-freerity and inter-club basketball and baseball. The leagues which are organized engage in a game where the best-fall—men who hitherto have received little or no exercise. The cups and pennants that are at stake are coveted to such an extent that the young athletes willingly set for themselves severest conditioning rules.
1917—He is so stingy that he is afraid of wearing them out—Yale Rials
She—Bet I can.—Stanford Chaparral.
She—If you kiss me I'll scream. He—I'll bet you can't do it.
"They told him that scholarship standards must be preserved so they canned him."
"Went out and got pickled."—Ohio Sun Dial.
The miserable dozen wooden lockers that once served the students have been added to until now there are two or three lockers, two or three men or women at the same time. The hundred new lockers to be installed this year will not begin to meet the needs of the growers in or out of the gymnasium.
IS INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT PASSING?
Wifey—Oh dear, I feel all undone Hubby—Wish you were.—Stanford Chaparral.
"Intercollegiate sport is cuttin off its own head, and is being supersed by I. intra-mural forms," says R. G. O'Connor of the training at the University of Washington. Dr. Hall has tried since 1908 to build up inter-class activities, and now at last he feels that everyone must see the handwriting on the wall -signing the coming death of athletics where only a chosen few comete.
Dr. Hall thinks this old form of rivalty should pass. It should, he says, be classed with vaudeville, for "only a few men, specialized in their arts," and should be amusement of the masses under the guise of athletics."
Faculty opposition and inadequate equipment hindered the growth of intra-mural sports at first, but now President Landes is perhaps Dr. Hall's strongest supporter. His conception of athletics is "sport for sport's sake, where good is derived from the best, not the cent take part." The faculty has been won over, but the equipment is still desperately bad.
Long Fight Won
When the fight was first waged for the development of athletics in which the general student body might take part, cross country running was the single sport which has a foothold, a minimum of 55 students competing
Disinfect Lockers
Today the various games such as football, baseball, tennis, rowing, basketball, wrestling, boxing, volley ball, hand golf, and cross country running have a following of nearly 1,500 students without counting those who are on the various varsity teams.
Your name may never appear in the Kansan, but the folks are interested in University affairs because you are here. They will appreciate your letter telling about going to the Scrim if they have read about it in the Kansan.
It's a Daily Letter
$1.50 now until June 5
The University Daily Kansan
Rowing Revolutionized
Boxing and golf have not as yet gained many devotees on the campus, but one thing seems certain; when they become popular at the university they will not be the basis for further intercollegiate competition. Sports within the campus will be kept there.
Rowing as a university sport has been revolutionized. Several rowing clubs have been organized to which any student is eligible, regardless of his weight or size. From these clubs crews are picked, according to weight, and they compete among themselves. Where once but a hand-held machine, now of the highest received training in oarsmanship, an unlimited number can now profit by the facilities offered at the university.
TO A PAL
Soccer football is the surpassingly popular pastime. This game takes on an international aspect, Hindu, Japanese, Chinese, English, and Canadian students being familiar with it.
Patiently you come and sit By me in your chosen place. I've a fondness, I admit.
For your money, harry life
You will listen hours on end
To my driest monologue;
Amanda titus of your friend
Patiently you come and sit
By me in your chosen place. I've a fondness, I admit.
For your homely, hairy face. You will listen hours on end.
When in care-free mood I sing,
At my voice you never rail.
You appreciate the thing.
Ample test of any friend.
Though the friend is but a dog.
To my driest monologue, Ample test of any friend.
Beat an encore with your tail. If I'm blue you understand;
Come and lean against my knee;
Shave your head beneath my hand;
When my time has come to go
Out somewhere beyond the dark.
I'd feel far less strange, I know,
If I heard your welcome bark;
but if good Saint Peter made
I am very much afraid
Motions of rejection grim,
I am very much afraid
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
You'd be apt to snap at him.
—N. Y. World.
Professor Burdick, to his class. "That
minds me of a story of——"
Loud roars of appreciation from the class.
Professor Burdick—"Now you wait a minute. I haven't told this one for twenty-five years, and it's perfectly safe."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Want Ads
FOR RENT~To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board it desired. A room mate
phone: R. St. Phone:
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST-A a botany lab, outfit in leather
case. Finder please call B. 1234.
5678901234
BOARD--For ladies and gentlemen North College Club, 1022 Ohio $3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M Rinker and C. F. Cletfer. 75-5*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder return to Alice Coors, 1245 Iress and receive their own.
LOST—Necklace with plain gold chain before Christmas. Finder return to Pattie Hart at 1408 Tennessee and receive reward. 77-3*
LOST - Ashton's Algebra text book,
somewhere on the Hill. Finder
please return to the Kansan office.
Walter German. 78-*3*
Student Help
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free partici-
lars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska, Okla.
73-8*
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A LIVE WIRE MERCHANT desires the services of a few good Students who are anxious of making money while in school. The work can be arranged so that it will not interfere in the least with school work. Good proposition to the right parties. Address X. Y. Z. care Dally Kansan.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diases of
St. Louis.
O. Albion St., residence.
O. Albion St., Ohio.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Professional Cards
J, F. BIRCK, Optometrist and Spec-
terior Optician 802. Mace. St., Bell Phone 998,
803. Mace. St., Bell Phone 998,
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
Jewelers
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. D. O. $33
J. R. BECHTEL. Both phones, office and
address.
ED, W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
tower. Bell Phone 711. 717 Mass
Classified
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
announcement of the Cora College,
Phone K. U. 181-2-31rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY* PLUMBING CO.
for kennedy and Mazda lamps. 1955-
1960.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
Cormack. Please ensure you can inspect our new line of hats. $85.
Shoe Shop
PORNBY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
worked a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
ductions.
Building. Bail 185. Home 309.
FRANK E. BANKS, In., and abstracts of
Title 2. Room 5. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTE—next to Anderson's Bakery—Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Telephone No. 3, Line Parties Reserved
Today Only
GERTIE Some class, some size, some shape-she's a scream. Dances the Tango, never been inhabited bore once man inhabited the earth.
Also Vitagraph's 4 Act "THE TANGLE"
Tomorrow—'OFFICER 666'' George M. Cohan's original Broadway Production
(By Col. Jasper E. Brady, U. S. Army). A notable cast including L. Rogers, Lytton, Darwin, Carr and Naoil Children.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. North
Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U—Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, capped by the building, teach STENO
TYPE or shorten by machine. Write
sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by
Wolf's Book Store
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
SHUBERT
Mat. Wed,
Fri, Sat.
Popular $1.00 matinee Theater,
From the NEW YORK TOWER WORLD
WHIRL of the WORLD
COMPANY WITH HOWARD BROS
NEXT WEEK: THE WHIP
BOTTLEMAN
"Bringing Up Father" at the Bowersock Friday. Jan. 22
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Blinding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Make
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
819 Mass. St.
Your drug store
Always causes a heart throb in the woman who appreciates dainty and stylish low effects in footwear.
Fischer's Footery
Made of soft Patent—or dull Surpass Kid leather—light flexible hand turn soles — Spanish Lowie heels. The fronts are trimmed with a row of jet beads, giving that classy appearance on the foot so much admired. All sizes and widths. See them in our north window.
Superior style and unusual quality at a popular price tell the story in a nutshell.
The above cut represents one of the new 1915 styles that we have just received.
Where We Keep the Tiger Scalp
$4 Fischer's
1234567890
BOARD PLEADS FOR MORE MONEY FOR MEDIC SCHOOL
Head of Institution Makes Request in First Biennial Report to Legislature
The Board of Administration pleads for better provision for the School of Medicine in a report to the Government and state legislature. The Board on the School follows;
'No state in the Union has so magnificent an opportunity to build a great-medical school as Kansas has today. The University has housed smaller institutions near us, and now occupies a large field alone.
"The hospital, which must be part of a medical school, and which is located at Rosedale, has served the people of Kansas more widely, mercifully and constructively, as fast health is concerned, as other agency. It has provided medical care and prevention operations, instruction in sanitation to hundreds of people unable to pay for these things. These hundreds of people have been cared for by professional service and sent home to be useful, self-supporting members of society. The care in this hospital has a total of 5860 for rabies have been seen to the poor at this hospital free of cost. The money value of this service is a sum of more than $10,000.
"The hospital is not only pitifully lacking in equipment and facilities for caring fo patients, but is utterly lacking in cheerful and attractive surroundings and the things that go far toward encouraging and healing patients. The suggested points of these things to the people who must go to the hospital is in itself an edu- nurses in better living. The free dispensary serves the poor who either are unable to pay or pay small fees. In the dispensary, properly prepared to care for 500 patients a month, an average of 855 per month have been admitted. In many hundreds stances these patients would cripple from severe illness which would in health and the family financially and in health and be placed host to society. They are needed to health, encouraged to live more careful, and taught such prevention as will help to keep them well.
"The home provided for the nurses in the training school is a disgrace to the state of whose wealth we boast. A comfortable home should be provided for young women entering on the service of training which enables them to minister to humanity in the field of professional nursing; need of professional nurses in schools and communities to teach sanitary the prevention of illness, becomes greater as we realize that foresight and teaching are so largely factors in the health of the community.
"The hospitals at the Medical School have cared for many crippled Kansas children the past few years, restoring them to health and hope. Only fourteen free beds are allowed at this hospital at present. The faculty of the school hopes in the future to enlarge this, in order to serve humanity more widely both for healing and teaching students.
"The faculty of the Medical School are men learned in their profession and on fire with the enthusiasm for service in their professional work, and if the faculty of this school is to build a great institution it will be necessary to make it worth while for them to remain in the service of teaching, because their professional work calls them to other fields.
tion can obtain adequate grounds,
buildings and equipment to do this
work of education and mercy satisfactorily and efficiently?"
"We can do no better than to recall to the legislature the suggestion of Doctor Sudler, dean of the Medical School, in his report;
"It is costing the warring nations of Europe $30,000 to destroy a human life in battle. Would it be too great a contribution for the wealth and civilization of Kansas if it were to appropriate the amount which it takes to kill two and a half men in the for the annual maintenance institution which has cared for the training of men and women in the art of healing and preventing disease, the enabling of some of the poor of its citizens to have health and life restored to them, and the making of some of its crippled children whole? Would it be too much if it appropriated the amount which it takes to kill five men in battle for each of the two succeeding years, so that this institu-
The Board of Medical Examiners of the United States have an association which determines the qualifications of persons for the right to take an examination in the various states. The rules in position of the states now require that before a man is permitted to take an examination he must bring a degree from a class "A" or "A plus" medical college. In order to be an "A" or "A plus" school it is necessary that the school shall have a 150-bed facility and that it shall be sufficient dispensary patients to properly train the students. We are now an "A class" school, on the promise that we will obtain the 150 beds and adequate hospital facilities as rapidly as possible Our students are served presumently by not being taken as "plus" school, and to be in that class. The present hospital is a 50-bed hospital, and is so small that the overhead expenses of operating are out of all proportion, making the cost of state very large. We take care of law we are committed to be take care of县 people as they come in to the hospital, and the counties are sending them in more rapidly than we can take care of them.
Today
We are compelled to rent rooms for the nurses and interns outside. We have crowded 76 patients into this hospital, which really accommodates 50 beds, which makes it impossible for us to use it to need accommodations for 125 patients. The last legislature appropriated $25,000 for a laboratory building. We need this laboratory building, but the amount is too small to erect an adequate building, and we need another section of the building far more. We have not yet held this $25,000 in this session of the legislature, and ask that it be applied to the building of additional hospital facilities, and that to that amount be added $25,000 for the year 1916 and $25,000 for the year 1917."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AURORA The College Theatre
Today
"The Last Egyptian"
A spectacular Oriental romance complete in five parts
Coming Friday: Macklyn Arbuckle in "It's No Laughing Matter"
A Mouse and Laura
Students
Laura Fellar, Chi Omega, is something of a fresh air fiend and sleeps with her bed close to the window. The other night she woke up with a start and beheld, sitting caddy her window, fearful for fecundity. The mouse squeaked, and so did Laura. Then while Laura stayed petrified, too scared to move, the mouse gave a friendly little hop and skipped nimbly onto the bed. Laura's lap it. It is more exaggerated. Laura's lap did then, but they do say that the people across the street thought that another fire had broken out at the Chi Omega house.
Campbell just landed.
To students who wish to do summer work; it would be worth your while to see Campbell or his representative before signing a contract.
National Map Co.-Adv. 78-2
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs' -- Adv.
Don't overlook the big Pennt Sale at Griggs' this week. **Adv.**
McNaught Laid Out
Women Should Earn Own Way
The Dean of Women at the University of Illinois believes that every woman should be able to earn her own way in the world and to this end she advises vocational training for women. "Two and a half year about the average of a college woman, "she graduated," she said, "but often the need of some profession arises after marriage and it is at this time that a knowledge of special work is appreciated."
McNaught Land
James, a instructor in gymnasium, has been unable to conduct his classes for several days because of a fractured knee-cap.
Miss Nellie May Stevenson is at her post of duty in the extension division, after an absence of three weeks, caused by injuries received while coasting. Miss Stevenson's left arm still is in a cast and probably will remain in that position for a week. With the exception of a scar over her left eye and the loss of memory for a few days, she will have nothing to show for the accident.
THE FLOWER SHOP
---
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
Keep your suit looking right by sending it to our pressing establishment. A suit hangs much better and you'll feel better in it when you know there are no wrinkles in it.
C. M. BOULTINGHOUSE CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONES
1024 MASS.
PHONES 510
Big Pennant Sale GRIGGS'
Here's your chance to get those pennants you have been wanting. After taking inventory we find we have too many of some kinds, and will also discontinue several patterns. We have put them in form lots as follows:
Lot No.1. All K.U. pennants, one-fourth off regular prices 27 different patterns and sizes to select from.
Lot. No. 2. Miscellaneous odds and ends, discontinued patterns, etc. Half price.
Lot No. 3. Outside schools, all the leading schools and universities of the U.S.represented.Size 15x36,50 cents each,6 for $2.50,$5.00 per dozen.All fresh new stock.
Lot No. 4. A very special lot of outside schools (with a few K. U.) size 18x48, at $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00.
ALL THIS WEEK, SALE IS NOW ON DON'T FORGET
GRIGGS'
827 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Lest You Forget Manhattan Shirt Sale Ends Saturday Night Better Hurry
$1.50 Shirts go at... $1.15
$1.75 Shirts go at... $1.35
$2.00 Shirts go at... $1.45
$2.50 Shirts go at... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts go at... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts go at... $2.65
$5.00 Shirts go at... $3.55
- for $17 you can get a $25
"Society" suit, too.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs' - Adv.
Biggest stock and largest variety of this week. Don't miss it. "Griggs"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday, Jan. 27
HENRY W. SANAGE
OFFERS
EVERYWOMAN
Her Pilgrimage In Ouest of Love
150 People and Symphony Orchestra!
Largest Musical and Dramatic Organi zation ever sent on Tour!
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2
SEAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY
JACKSON
The Little Schoolmaster Says
Some men place fashion above comfort, others put it below. ED. V. PRICE & CO. embody both in every suit and overcoat they tailor to individual order, blending dignity with distinction and achieving fashion without freakiness.
SAM'L G. CLARKE
Exclusive Local Dealer
Ed. V. Price & Co.
707 Mass
TO DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE
Dr. Curtis, Founder of National Important Part on Program
Dr. Henry S. Curtis, author and lecturer, founder of the National Playground Association, and a former supervisor of playgrounds at Washington, D. C., will give a course of six lectures on playgrounds and instruction at the Child Welfare Institute at the University of Kansas, March 28 to 31.
"Dr. Curtis is the ablest man in the country and the best prepared to do this kind of work," says Prof. William A. McKeever, of the department of Child Welfare at the University. "With this course of lectures he will give demonstrations of plays and games.
"The purpose of the Child Welfare Institute, which is a new thing in school circles, is to give instruction and preparation to playground directors, teachers, and to the directors of the vacation welfare of children; to discuss duties and relations of the Board of Education regarding the new child welfare movement and to present new problems for the parents in education and help to the parent-teacher associations, mothers' clubs, and other organizations of this class; to develop a plan whereby these and other local agencies may cooperate in their efforts, establish a serve in their efforts, express interests of the children and young people."
Three classes of persons will attend the Institute; play and recreation leaders, members of boards of education, members of parent-teacher associations, mothers' clubs, and similar organizations.
There will be other lectures by Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education at the University, on physical training, and by Professor McKeenear on moral behavior. Professors discuss and reports by men and women from different parts of the state completes the program.
A Good Wife for Some One
"For pity sake, send my bedroom slippers, a pint of milk, and a clean collar up to me at once. My feet are just killing me and I am going around in my stocking, feet."
Hoadley's have the best posts obtainable. Some dandy Lawrence views at 5c per dozen.-Adv.
Tales Out o' School
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs"—Adv.
A Good Wife for Some One
Hoadley's for all kinds of pens,
for all types of mountain pens and
other supplies...Adv
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week. -Adv.
"Silk ones. I know it, but I tell you it is 5:30 o'clock and we have sherbet to freeze biscuits to make cookies. You can wear feet hurt so I can't wear my shoes."
This telephone conversation was overheard in the basement of Fraser Hall Friday evening. It gives an idea of the strenuous life that the home economics women have been living during the past decade. They have been preparing meals to suit the poor, rich, and the middle class.
Was Prof. Thorne's Classmate
Was Prot. Thorpe's Cassatee Prof. Mierle Thorpe of the department where he was, what astonished were he to hear anyone at the University refer to him as "that guy Thorpe." He was some little surprised Christmas when after permitting his photograph to be taken in the rooms of the New York City church he heard from the dark room yell: "Who is the guy on the plate?"
"Thorpe of the University of Kansas" answered the photographer.
"Well, hold that guy until I get out of here," came from the other room. Mr. Thorpe waited several minutes.
This Is Just a Joke
Out walked a man whom Mr. Thorpe had not seen since leaving college, in fact his roommate at Le兰land Stanford.
*accuracy*, *accuracy*, *accuracy*
*informational*, *more informative*, *in-
formative key-to-paper arials*
"Five thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine eyes were turned upon the speaker of the evening, as he arose to address the meeting."
"What do you mean by writing
"I willly thing?" questioned the
professor.
"Well, you see professor, there was a one-eyed man in the audience."
"Glug." "glug." gurgled the water.
Freshman, turn off that water! called an upperclassman who was sprawled in the easiest chair. No freshman responded. The water continued to gurgle and the sound of a trumpet came. Pausing only long enough to secure a particularly thick variety of paddle which always stood handy near the door he dashed out into the hall. Just opposite in the beautiful, newly tinted room, the pride of the fraternity was trickled through the ceiling from the bath-room above. They say the paddle is still being wielded.
A freshman, "Shorty" by common consent, is about to be numbered among the missing on the class rolls of rhetoric. And Shorty wants to be missing for he sadly realizes that "Honesty is an evil wind which blows men off their feet not exactly a gun when it comes to writing themes, and in a recent fit of despondency he allowed an upper-classman to give him some pointers. He was quite proud of that theme and waited anxiously for the instructor to give him what only thing she said was, "I would like to see you after class." What she accused him of then, makes Shorty feel sorrowful.
Shorty's Rhetorical Blunder
"Oe-ee! Look at me! Look at me!" Shriffs of children laughter filled the Aurora yesterday afternoon, and for a minute or two drew the audience's attention from the show to three small boys in the rear of the theatre.
"A-woo! Looky! See me. Aint I the funniest? Watch," and one of the children did a queer, little dance to the accompaniment of gales of mirth. The three youngsters were up in裤 before the converse cowork mirror at the entrance of the Aurora. The weird little gnomes that they saw filled the children with such glee that they nearly broke up the show.
It Was Nice of Him
A freshman woman was honored a short time ago by having her escort, at her feet, due to the smoothness of the sidewalk near the bottom of the Hill on Adams street. Of course, she is not alone with him and when he arose, rubbing his head, she met his agonized glance with one of her prize smiles and said
"Oh! I so glad that you did not drop my books."
Because it was announced that E. R. Moody, a College sophomore was to fall into a tub of water every time he was hit by a baseball at the Y. M.-Y. W. social Friday night, his fraternity brothers obtained a good supply of hard baseballs to use on Moody.
Though Moody did not perform as advertised, he did consent to appear with his head through a hole in the canvas and allow balls to be thrown at him in a fashion to that held contortions in a manner handling contortionists. Watching for an opportune moment, one of his Phi Alpha Delta brothers put lots of "stuff" on the ball, causing it to shoot flush into Moody's jaw.
"Never again," says Rex.
Grace Wilson, senior College, has been at her home in Belton, Mo., for some time suffering with a severe case of tonsillitis. She is much better and expects to return to the University within another week.
John M. Henry, managing editor of the Daily Kansan, keeps his surplus, when he has any; in the Watkins mansion, where he lives, he deserves. J. M. Henry recently deposited a check giving his name as John Henry. A few days later John M., the budding newspaper man, found to his surprise that his bank account was $300 healthier than he thought. How's that for John Henry?
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Band practice Wednesday night at 3:00 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
GIRLS GYMNASIUM CLASSES
Spring Hats Ready
Dependable Sale of dependable wearing Apparel
Suits
Overcoats
Sweaters
Shirts
Johnson & Carl
Spring Shirts Ready
Social and Boys' Work Committees of the Y. M. meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mandolin club practice Wednes day at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock in North College.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 3:00 in Room 103 Administration Building
Mining Journal meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 202 Haworth.
Debating Squad, both Missouri and Triangular teams, meets at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the public speaking office, Green Hall.
Y. M. Cabinet meets Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock at 1333 Ohio
Y. W. Cabinet meets Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
University Debating Society meets
the University of Texas at Austin 7:30 o'clock
in Room 110 in Room 68.
Men's Glee club meets Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser.
Oklahoma Club meets Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at Squires to have pictures taken.
College Faculty meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room.
Okahama Clu manager Friday night immediately after the game in Myers
Just Like Kansas
All the state schools in Ohio are cooperating in an effort to induce the state legislature to increase the appropriation for the maintenance of the state schools, which include Ohio University at Albany, Columbia, and Miami University at Oxford, besides the normal and other state institutions.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs''-Adv.
Don't overlook the big 'Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week...Adv.
Clearance Sale on *Pennants all this week at Griggs*'s. Adv.
NEBRASKA VS KANSAS BASKETBALL
Friday and Saturday night. Make reservations early. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's and Manager W.O. Hamilton's office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
PROF. LEWIS DYCHE KANSAN, DIES AT HOSPITAL IN TOPEKA
He Won Distinction As Scientist and Explorer and As Rescuer of Peary
TENTED ON MUSEUM SITE
While Student, Cooked Own Food Under Canvas Where Now Stands Great Memorial
Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche,鱼 and game warden of Kansas and curator of the zoological collection in college library at 3:45 ocked yesterday afternoon.
BERTOLINO
Stormtown hospital in Topeka, following an attack of heart disease. Professor Dyche had been for a while not condition was not considered serious and his death came as a shock
to his friends. His family, who
realized his serious condition shortly
before hi, death, were with him at
the time $c$ is death.
Two w  o  ago Professor Dyche was bitte , a Gila monster at the state house but the physician who attended him at his death stated that this bite had nothing to do with his death.
Born in West Virginia
Professor Dyche was born in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, March 20, 1857 and was three months old when his parents moved to Kansas and settled on the banks of the Wakarusa creek. There he spent a year. It then here he spent biboyhood. Tara is an old story to the effect that soon after locating here his mother became seriously ill and he was nursed by an Indian woman. As the boy she shook up and down by undergoing up and across the banks of the Wakarusa and across the prairies always accompanied by four large yellow dogs.
The story is also told of how, at the age of twelve when he could neither read nor write, some friends twitched him upon his ignorance and he immediately entered the preparatory department of the University. Thrown entirely upon his own resources he was compelled to live in a tent where the Museum is now located to serve his own coaching later, when a professor in the University, he made this Museum famous by the collection of mammals he made from every corner of North America.
It was in the capacity of an explorer and collector for the University that he became famous. In 1893 his collection was taken to the Columbian exposition in Chicago and owed $5,000. In 1896 $5,000 and contained a specimen of every mammal in North America except a musk ox. The loyalty of the collector to the University was proved again and again. One time, for example he was offered $5,000 for some specimens obtained by him, which he insisted for a private collection but he refused the offer without a second thought.
Rescues Commodore Peary
Of all of his two score or more expeditions the most famous was his rescue of Commodore Robert E. Peary in the far north. When about to start on an expedition on his own ship, he encountered an American Museum of Natural History in New York asking him to lead the party that was about to go in search of Peary. The partyailed from Gloucester, Mass., May 16, 1807, to Nantucket, Massachusetts, Hope and, after an adventurous trip, Peary was found and brought back.
Appointed Game and Fish Warden
Professor Dyche was appointed fish and game warden of the state by Governor Stubbs in 1909. At the time he was offered the appointment he stated his theory of stocking Kansas streams with fish and ascertained that he could maintain on the condition that he could still remain on the faculty of the University. Since his appointment he has put over a quarter of a million of fish in Kansas streams and has enlarged the Kansas fish hatchery from fourteen acres if it is the largest institution of its kind in the world. He was an advocate of the growing of fish to combat the high cost of living, and again and again stated that an acre of water would grow more pounds of fish than acre of ground could produce pounds of beef or
NUMBER 80.
Professor Dyche married Miss
4. 1884. His wife and four children survive him. The children are: Walter, who is in business in Lawrence; Lewis Lindsay, who is a sophomore in the University; George, a student in Lawrence high school, and Ruth, who is also a student in the University. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday. Ophelia Axtell, of Sterling, October
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1915.
Dyche Believed Cook Reached North Pole
Reached North Pole
Professor Dyche always believed Dr. Frederick A. Cook reached the North Pole. Doctor Cook followed Dr. Frederick A. Cook with "Learn to live on walrus blubber; dress as the Esquimaux, and establish food caches to fall back upon." Professor Dyche was confident that he made the discovery Cook did likewise.
Dyche and Peary were never the friends that they should have been after the rescue. Peary desired a deep quiet about the rescuing expedition and Dyche threatened to put Peary in irons after Peary had incited the accompanying scientists against Dyche. In Peary's successful trip to the police he followed faithfully the voice of his success was largely due to this.
One time while spending the summer hunting bear in New Mexico, Professor Dyche and his party heard a crackling in the brush and were suddenly confronted by a whole drove of bears. He afterward said that they offered them one at a time but when they fled, flocks he knew the wise course was to stand aside. He stood aside and didn't get another shot all summer.
In 1894 with a party of scientists including Doctor Cook, Professor Dyce was aboard a ship that was wrecked off the coast of Greenland. The ship sank but all the party was saved.
At another time while shooting mountain goats in the Rockies a fine specimen jumped off a precipice in order to escape him and Dyche made the rocks ring with a "Rock Chalk" given in the goat's honor.
Dyche's Death Shock to University--Dr. Strong
"The sudden death of Prof. L. L Dyche in Topeka last night was a great shock to all of us here at the University. He has been for many years one of the best known of the explorers who have lived his life has been full of picturesque and even thrilling experiences. He has made twenty-three scientific expeditions including the Peary relief expedition to Greenland and has hunted all over North America from Mexico to Alaska, securing for the University of Alaska a new position as best collections of large North American mammals in the world.
"Professor Dyche was for long years a teacher in the University of Kansas, his first appointment on the permanent teaching force having been made in 1883. He early came to the profession as a scientist and has never lost his interest in his chosen work. He was made Professor of Systematic Zoology in 1880. Since 1909 he has been on leave of absence in order that he might develop and put upon a sound scientific and economic basis the work of the fish and game business of husbandry with the fisheries industry and Professor Dyche's many personal friends will feel a distinct loss."
Mme. Rost Oltiza Will Appear Be
frosted Students in Fraser
Mme. Rosa Olitzka, Russia control rito who, next to Schumann-Heink and Homer, is probably the greatest contralto of the present day, will appear in Fraser Hall Monday evening, January 25.
RUSSIAN CONTRALTO TO SING
Mme. Ollitzka was formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York, later with the Boston and Chicago companies, and is now with the Canadian Opera Co. She sang to persons in Denver Tuesday night.
This is not a number of the concert course. Tickets will cost seventy-five cents downstairs and fifty cents in the gallery.
Searls and greas coming from the corridors on the first floor of the Engineering Building this morning resulted in some of the classes being dismissed a few minutes early. Two perfectly good buildogs had disagreed on some point and were flushing it out to see which was right.
BULLDOG FIGHT BREAKS
UP MARVIN HALL CLASSES
The combined efforts of a brigade of students and instructors, each one using a different means of separation, are checked in time for the next classes.
SMOKES GOOD, EATS FINE,
BUT MIXER PROGRAM BEST
Every Feature of Third Year Even a Success—Make Start on Memorial
The juniors mixed and smoked—one hundred and fifty of them—in the most successful class mix held by that class last night in Eagles' Hall. The eats were good, so were the smokes, and the non-smokers say the Hersheys were excellent, but the program was the best.
Prof. H. F. Harrington, of the department of journalism, led off by telling how he should start his speech for some time, then getting serious, talked of the Annual, and the destigibility of the juniors getting their pictures in it. He was followed by E. A. Blackman with two Hoosier readings from Riley. In Blackman's hailed from Indiana saw the cross roads philosopher with his feet on the tobacco-suit covered stove.
Then the memorial, through the person of Harry Shinn, chairman of the memorial committee, got the committee to begin. The committee will start at once on a memorial. He has now about forty dollars in the fund, and figures that by collecting twenty-five cents from the county school district, he can give a good memorial.
Playing like a master on a single violin string, fixed on a broom, with a cigar box as a sounder Edmund Burke entertained the juniors after Blackman with "Rosary," and "By The Sea." Called back he led the crowd in Tipperary with his "broomolin." The Glee Club trio sang next. Following the trio, the business managers of the junior section of the Hawkeywher, Ross Busenbank and E. M. Hutchison, who had been done on the book and gave reasons why the whole class should back the proposition.
The eats duly eaten, the Owls came on with its entertainment in the form of a king and queen of a country with an unpronounceable name being entertained by the Ruth St. Denis company. The juniors present were entertained along with the king and queen.
Then came the eats, coffee and sandwiches.
Then home.
Y. M. TO BOOST EMPLOYMENT
Bulletin to be Issued Telling of Students Working Way Thru K. U.
The University Y. M. C. A. will issue an employment bulletin shortly after the end of this semester as was done last year. The facts contained in the bulletin students while attending the University will be obtained enrollment day. This plan was followed last year but many of the students did not fill out the blanks furnished by the Association of College Students some accuracy in the fixtures obtained.
The state thought the facts of such importance as to be worthy of publication and the little bulletin of last year was printed by the state, 2500 copies being issued. The state may issue the bulletin again this year. It will contain much the same material as last year.
Figures on the amount of work done, the average wages paid, the number of students who are doing work to help in paying expenses, and other matters of interest will be found in the booklet.
FRESHMEN WOMEN NOW
PUT ON BEST BEHAVIOR
According to K. H. Lott, president of the Oklahoma club which will hold a mixer in Myers Hall tomorrow night, any Oklahoma who has a date for the basketball game should have his name written with him to the mixer. Arrangements have been made to accommodate all Oklahoma and dates.
All next week the freshman women must be on their best behavior and show off before their instruction. They should "curtsy" and go through their exercises to show how well they can articulate and coordinate their muscles. Then on Wednesday and Friday the freshmen will work in three-inch bandage and bandage three women as they have been shown to in the hygiene lectures.
Ring Dates to Mixer
During quiz week the Gym will be open every morning so any women having cuts can come and make them up.
The Pharmacy laboratories have received samples of some substitutes for coffee, from the Kellogg Sami Foundation at Battie Crocker Maternity in a letter accompanying the samples the chemist told Dean L. E. Sayre that he wanted the products tested for injurious substances at the University of Kansas because the developer was as good as quality for the test than any other knew of.
LECTURER WILL TELL OF OUR NEED OF MUSIC
Alma Webster Powell Sorrano, to Talk to Students in Chapel
Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, LL. B., M. B., A. M. Ph., D. dector, and prima do soprano will appear in Fraser Hall top attend to 8:15 o'clock.
"Music is a human need, not a luxury," says Mrs. Powell, and her tour is a plea for national free instruction in music, believing that music is just as much a need of the people as instruction in mathematics or science. Practically all the European countries make an annual appropriation for the dissemination of music among the people or for the
Mrs. Powell will divide her program in two parts, the first a lecture on the theme "Music as a Human Need," and the second consisting of an exposition of "Types of Music for Types of Mind," with vocal illustration. She will show the German, Hungarian, Italian, French, Spanish, and Irish types of music linking the typical music of the country with the type of mind of the people. As an example, she sees the "American unrest" manifested in, in the "rime-spirit of our music."
NEBRASKA HERE TOMORROW FOR TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
Cornhuskers are Having a Winning
Streak and Will Play Kansas
Hard
A capacity crowd for Robinson Gymnastics is expected to watch the first game of the Nebraska series to be played tomorrow night by Captain Dunmire's hustling five. The 26 to 19 defeat administered by the Cornhuskers in their home court by the Cornhuskers, puts the game in the rank of a Missouri Valley championship affair. Another victory for the Huskers tonight and Kansas may expect a team full of the Nebraska winning spirit, determined to put their hate rivals the Nebraska away, out of the champion ship race.
Coach Hamilton put the squad through their final hard workout last night. All of the men are in good shape with the exception of Apple, substitute forward, who suffered a broken hip and had his scrimmage with the freshmen. He will be able to play by tomorrow night.
A scoreboard, nearly four feet square, has been ordered to replace the present small one. It will be used for the Nebraska series. The numbers on the new board will be of as much as he is likely seen from any part of the floor.
No definite lineup for the game
been announced by Coach Hammitt.
ANNUAL WORK CENTRALIZEF
Plates are Made and Printing Done Within Two Blocks of Each Other
Down in Kansas City, within two blocks of each other, two immense business concerns are hard at work on preparations for publishing the 1915 Jayhawker. The Burger Engraving Company and the Union Bank Note Company are collaborating in the work. In the Burger plant, men hurry about etching and photograving machines are kept busy, but the staff members utilize the annual. Mennowwhile, across the way, a force of skilled printers and artists are hard at work designing and making ready for display the printing in the book which the Union Bank Note Company will do.
"It is a great convenience to have the two firms so close to us," said Editor Leon Harsh in speaking of the matter. "We can confer with other firms to make a quick trip to the city, and they are enabled to carry out our directions fully. There will be no confusion in transporting the material for the book from one plant to the other, and we feel that no cuts were made in the cargo load, as formed it happened during the rash printing days."
Possible for Arnold to Re-enroll It is not yet known whether Hiat Arnold, the freshman who broke the K. U. discus record last fall and was elected to the varsity semester or not. It has been arranged with the Dean Olin Templin, of the College, so that he can re enroll next term if he wishes.
Possible for Arnold to Re-enroll
Hear of Copper Deposits
Hear of Copper Deposits
The Mining Journal met Wednesday afternoon in Room 203 Haworth and heard a paper by Glen Allen on "The Copper Deposits in Arizona." The Journal meets twice a month.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students of the Fine Arts School in the Administration Building gave a spread on the floor of that edifice Wednesday noon. About fifteen members were present. The following menu was served: sandwiches, olives, two kinds of salad, potato chips, baked beans, pickles, marshmallows, oranges, bananas, chocolate cake, and a variety of sweetmeats.
Fine Artists Eat
DELAYED EXPRESS
MUSEUM DISTRESS
Tom Cat Spoils en Route
Some time ago the Museum received the following communication along with a package which smelled strong even before it was opened. It read as follows with the original spelling:
Haddam Kansas
Please texdermid this package and return C. O. D. and I will pay all charges to express agent. John Lindsey. Haddam Kans
When the package was opened it was found to contain what had once been an undoubtedly fine specimen of a tom cat but as there had been some delay in the matter of shipment it became evident that Mr. Lindsey was accordingly ratified and the Museum received the following letter in answer:
Haddam
Kansas, Feb
Dear sir, you say you cannot
taxidermist the cat you had
better quit the business then $ is
all that any company would
charge if you cannot do the job
and do not know of any other
place to visit. You please
return it. I would pay you for your
trouble and the express to another company.
John Lindsey Haddam Kansas
JUNIORS ARE PHOTOGRAPHED
Nearly 200 Have Indicated Willingness to Appear in Jayhawker
Seventy-five juniors have already had their pictures taken for the junior section of the Jayhawker according to Squires and more than 100 others, whose pictures according to E. M. Johnson and Ross Busenbark, managers of the junior section. Many who have taken their pictures are people who have not signed a note so it is considered that there must be around 50 of them who have definitely showed their intention of going in on the proposition.
The junior managers realizing that there are yet many who have not had the proposition explained to them and who have not been given an opportunity to sign up for the pictures have decided to appoint additional members to the committee in order that every junior may be seen at the meetings before the first of February. These additional members are Leah Jennerson, Mary Russell, Adel Bischoff, Alice Coors, Leonora Jennings, Pearl Sitzler, Helene Thomas, Paul Slatterly, George Rathert, Lawrence Cole, Edward Tanner, Lawrence Engle, and Paul Diehl. Those previously on the committee besides manager Bruce Buckwell and Johnson Merry Stillwell, Landry Cole, Joseph Hill, Neil Cline, Arthur Templin, Ida Perry, Nell Kennedy, Blanche Mullen and Maureen McKernan.
Juniores need not wait until they have signed for a picture but can have them taken at any time and they are the managers at the Jayhawk office.
HERE, PHARMICS, IS THE TIME YOU TAKE THEM
The program for exams for the exam is
Dean, L. E., F. Sayre, as follows:
Dear Dean,
Materia Medica—Saturday, Janu
ary 30, 8:30 .
Pharmacology and Prescription Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
Toxicology, Monday, February 1
10:30.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill;
Introductory Pharmacy, Saturday January 30, 8:30.
Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, Monday,
February 1, 2:00.
Galenical Pharmacy, Thursday,
Feb. 4, 8:30
Pharmaceutical Testing, Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 8:30.
Uranalysis, Wednesday, February 3, 8:30.
rof. C. M. Sterling;
Plant Histology, Tuesday, February 2, 8:30.
Feed for Football Men
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nearly a hundred football men will have a feed tonight at Lee's and discuss the prospects for next year. All of the twenty men on the Varsity squad, the members of the freshman squad, and the freshman interclass team will be presented to W. O. Hamilton, and the football coaches will also be present.
1913 CONVOCATIONS BETTER THAN 1914
And More Noted Speakers Appear Before Students Last Year
During the school year before January 20 last year fourteen worthwhile out of town speakers came to Lawrence to speak in chapel. This year only two visiting speakers have made talks at convocations. The number of talks given by speakers from Lawrence and the University was about double to January 20, when was about double the number given so far this year.
Last year such men as William Jennings Bryan, Mayor Beardsley and Dean Brown of Yale gave speeches that were attended by large crowds. Mr. Bryan, when he was president, filled the Gymnasium. When Dean Brown spoke there was standing room only in Fraser chapel.
The crowd to hear Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter also filled the chapel. A summary of the two years follows:
Last Year
September 19, 1913, Former-Governor E. W. Hoch addressed the first convocation of the year in Robinson Gymnasium. September 26, Chancellor Strong greeted the new students and talked on extravagance in dress, lax honor and the wide disparity of student interests.
October 3, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, the well known Kansas author, spoke. October 7, Prof. A. M.auer, the author of several clothes. October 14, was called "Music Day." Miss Charlotte Monroe of Kansas City sang, October 17, a pop rally was held in chapel, promoting charity to coach Frank, and Manager Hamilton.
October 21, Judge G. Park of Kansas City spoke on "Reforms in the Law." October 24, Miss Elisa Rheas刀ther, national lawyer, died of cancer. Dean Charles Brown, of Yale. October 31, Former-Governor Hodges and Former-Governor S. E. Baldwin, of Connecticut, both made talks. November 4, the speaker of the day missed his musical program was substituted.
Nov. 7, the ministers of Lawrence gave short talks. November 11, a musical program was given by the University orchestra. November 14, Rachel O'Neill challenged Chancellor Strong requested that the "cuss words" be omitted from the yells. November 18, Reverend Roy B. Guild, of Topeka spoke.
November 21, Uncle Jimmy Green,
Prof. Merle Thorpe and Registrar Geo.
Geo. Foster gave talks followed by
Cheryl Sternberg and the bus
25, Prof. C. E. Hubach sang.
December I, Chancellor Strong spoke
in favor of retaining Coach Moshe.
December 7, John B. Rushon, of In-
firmance, played the Saints anthem,
snoke on "Reverence."
December 10, special convoitation at 10 o'clock. Chancellor Strong his play for Jean Couch Mosse. December 10, Miss Jae Johnson. Kansas City sang. January 5, William Jennings Bryan addressed the students in Robinson Gymnasium. Every seat was filled. Mr. Bryan received Wilson and his administration.
January 9, Former Mayor H. M. Beardswift of Kansas City talked on "College Men and the New Day." January 13, seven students told about the Student Volunteer Convention Reverend Frank G. Smith talked on "The College Student at the Bar of Judgment."
This Year
September 25, 1914, first convocation of the year. Chancellor Strong poke on scholarship, student government and college spirit and war. October 16, he University Senate votes to hold morning prayers daily at 8 o'clock. September 9, Reverend N. S. Elderman holds of morning prayers or the week.
November 30, Dr. Graham Taylor,
President of the Chicago School of
Civics and Philanthropy, talked on
"Social Progress Under the Shadows
of the War." November 23, Prof.
G. W. Lawton, for the second week.
For the second week. November
30. Dean F. W. Blackman has charge
of chapel for the third week.
December 7, Reverend O. C. Brown, of the Baptist Church, leads morning prayers for the week. December 14, Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. conducted chapel. December 16, Henry Oldenburg, "bird man." David Hillman the Mill Rally was held in Fraser Chapel. Alumni talked. January 5, Reverend Henry C. Wolfe of the First Methodist Episcopal church, took charge of chapel for the week. January 11, Prof. R. A. Schwegler took charge of chapel for
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleesner Editor-in-Chief
John Henry Managing Editor
Alan Kendall Assoc.
RUSINESS STAFF
Chaas, S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Subscription price $2.50 per year if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
On March 8, 1974.
Published in the afternoon five
times a week at Ames, Iowa, by the
University of Kansas, from the press of
the University of Journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kamen asms to picture the Kamenas to go forward; to go further than merely printing them, to go further than merely painting them. University holds to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to solve problems to water heads; in all, to serve the University as its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.
A GREAT MAN GONE
With the passing of Prof. Lewis L. Dyche the University has lost a valued friend whose natural modesty and entire lack of self-assertion perhaps kept his true worth from being recognized as it deserved. From the time he entered the University as a student forty-five years ago, all his life has been devoted to its service first and foremost.
Professor Dyche would not leave Kansas to take a much better paid position in another school. He refused an offer of a government position that would have made him rich and famous as he deserved to be. He would not even undertake a polar expedition for the government until assured that half of the animals taken on the trip would go to his beloved Museum.
This same Museum, standing on the very spot where he pitched his tent when he began his studies, is a fitting monument to his life and work. It was his unceasing effort and loving toil that made it the costly and precious collection, famous all over the country, that it is today.
He will be remembered by the scientists of America as a peer, by the people of Kansas as a faithful servant of the public good, by all who have ever been connected with his alma mater as her most loyal and devoted son.
A CITY'S SHAME
The city purposes to apply to the federal court for an order to compel the Lawrence Water Company to make extensions ordered months ago. While at it, why not compel the company to furnish water that is fit for other purposes than flushing the streets?
L. C. W. is a disgrace to the citizens of Lawrence. University students, who spend thousands and thousands of dollars every year, who form the chief resource of the city, are entitled to good water and plenty of it, and they aren't getting it, and haven't been for a long time. It would be a drastic, but excellent move, if the state legislature would take some action. It is entirely within its province, since the state is vitally concerned with public health, and since it spends thousands of dollars in Lawrence every year.
WHERE DO YOU COME?
Apropos of the recent rich, poor and middle-class stratification made by the department of home economics, is this intellectual classification perpetrated by a Boston paper:
High-brow: Browning, anthropology, economics, Bacon, the uplift, inherent sin, Gibbon, fourth dimension, Euripides, "eyether," pate de foie gras, lemon phosphate, Henry Cabot Lord, Woodow Wilson.
Low-highbrow: Municipal government, Kipling, socialism, Shakespeare, politics, Thackeray, taxation, golf, grand, opera, bridge, chicken a la Maryland, "eether," stocks and bonds, gin rickey, Theodore Roosevelt, chewing gum in private.
High-howbrow: Musical comedy, Richard Harding Davis, euchre, baseball, Anthony Hope, moving pictures, small steak medium, Ella Wheeler Willcox, whisky, Robert W. Chambers, purple socks, chewing gum with friends.
Low-brow: Laura Jean Libby, ham sandwich, haven't came, pitch, 1 and her, melodrama, hair oil, the Duchess, beer, George M. Cohan, red flammels, toothpicks, Big Tim, Bathhouse John, chewing gum in public.
PAY YOUR DEBTS
It will be to the everlasting shame of every student in the University if the Men's Student Council is compelled to stand alone under the troubles brought about by the failure of the Union. The debt belongs to every one of us.
But still more will be to the shame of the men who signed pledges if they fail to pay. It is not to be expected that they will pay a full year's dues—although those who have are not complaining—but they should by all means pay a dollar, a semester's dues. They owe it. The Union was in operation for that length of time, and there is dire need for the money.
Registrar George O. Foster will receive the money. It is not to be expected that a Council which failed so signally to solicit personally all the men on the Hill will seek you out and ask you for the money, unless it comes to a point where the Councilmen themselves will be the losers. Don't wait for that. Show your loyalty to your University, and pay now.
THE POINT SYSTEM
The committee at work on the Point System will soon make its report. The matter should receive the careful consideration of every woman in the University. The committee is trying to outline a system that will fit conditions here, allowing the proper number of points in proportion to the amount of work required.
If you want to see the various committees and offices in your organizations better attended to, if you want to see school honors and responsibilities more equitably distributed, using talent hitherto undeveloped, and preventing overwork on the part of the faithful few, come out to vote on the Point System when the question comes up.
CONCERNING THAT DANCE
The Men's Student Council is planning the biggest dance in the history of the University. It will be an all-University affair, with good music. The date rule will be suspended, and everything possible will be done to make the occasion a memorable one.
Aside from the fact that the dance deserves support because the profits will go to lift the Union debt—which is a debt that belongs to everyone of us—the dance ought to get support because it will bring together a big crowd of students, and will make for better acquaintancehip and better spirit which is always to be desired.
Too bad that the Investigating Committee could not have been at the junior mixer last night. K. U spirit was rampant, and everybody had a good time. We need more such mixers.
"Administration Building gets the hooks at last." We were under the impression that that edifice got the hook from the legislature some time ago.
It is to be hoped that the second announcement of the installation of coat hooks in the Administration Building is not a false alarm.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT OPINION
Eight o'clock chapel seems to have passed out of the experimental stage, and taken a permanent place in the University schedule. All require for us a service, the quiet hour for such early morning, the impressive short speeches, the responsive readings, the deep tones of the organ, the beautiful voices rising in the anthem—but one small item mars the poetry of the occasion. As such, we must be aware that fore us our attention is distracted by a bright red tie, a green hat, a purple suit, a blue coat, a yellow hair ribbon and dresses cut in various and sunny modes. Not but that all college gowns are appropriate; college gowns would add much to the atmosphere of the chapel service and make it almost perfect.
HAVE THEY?
Have the students of the University forgotten to respect the property of others in their mad pursuit of knowledge or have they grown careless.
USE GOWNS
When the whistle blows the boys rush into the cloak rooms and grab their hats, forgetting they wore a cap that day, or if it is raining they borrow some fellow's raincoat fully expecting to return it after class.
Towels disappear from the gym. They don't cost the University anything but they do the man who furnishes the supply. Pillow cases, little cheap scrim ones, that are value-less any place except in the rest rooms where they make the rooms pleasant are taken away.
Something is wrong with the standard of ethics of the students and something is wrong with the authorities who do not try to put a stop to this increasing petty thieving.
No jewelry is safe if left in the locker rooms.
E. P
If you report your loss all you get is a sorrowful, "Isn't that too bad? But you know you oughtn't to leave your things around, it isn't safe."
Why not try to make it safe?
Stolen From the Mail Bag
Iowans feel that their gospel team are good advertising mediums. One team addressed over seven thousand people during the course of the vacation and made the trip at a nominal expense.
Your Loving Niece.
My Dear Aunt Sophy:
With hosts of love to you and cat, I am as ever
What, I want to know, is the use of training me to be a sweet-mannered and gentle girl and then sending me down to the University, where I will learn all of the things would take the polish off Beau Brumel himself. I want to tell you of some of the things that are turning cream of my disposition into cured.
The first thing that I want to ten you about, is the intelligent student that knows more than any one else. In most cases he or she is a "ONE" student and really has some ground for his arrogance. I have in mind the girl who always rises and very gently corrects it, in secretary. You know it is like a big O.C. A cabinet meetings, in school council, in club, or in fraternity meetings. And the aggravating part, Aunt Sophy, is that she is usually correct. But no self-receptive stude likes to have the extreme wisdom of an individual flaunted in his face. This same girl is the one you see all the time at all the instructor's jokes, always gets the outside work, and insinuates that the work is not hard enough. She always asks you what you got on the quiz, and is shocked that you should get only a two. Now she gets a one. Or, if by some mistake, you get more than she, she rises up, and is scandalized and insists on seeing her again. She does too exist. She is right here in Kansas University and is in several of my classes.
M. E.
This is all the knocking that is good for me in one day. But my dear friend, you are not going to have some way for me to keep my sweet disposition, in the face of this trial.
Though the men do not go out with the idea of talking college to the people they meet, they are forced to do work on their own. The state savil themselves of the opportunity to get information from members of the team.
Your name may never appear in the Kansan, but the folks are interested in University affairs because you are here. They will appreciate your letter telling about going to the Scrim if they have read about it in the Kansan.
It's a Daily Letter
$1.50 now until June 5
MY ROSEBUD
The University Daily Kansan
Golda Faulds Doub', 17.
What are you dreaming of, little bud,
In your bed of fragrant thorn;
Of the lingering kiss of the mid-
right dew,
And the swaping breeze of the morn?
Why do you hang your head, little bud.
In languishing crimson blush;
Are you too, vain, of your velvety leaves,
leaves, of soft leather plush?
leaves,
And cradle of soft green plush?
The dawn of Innocence, little bud,
the greatest gift of things ever.
The dawn of Innocence, little boy,
Is the sweetest of all things sweet;
This is the rarest of all your charms;
My rose of the beauty replete.
When your bosom swells to the full-blown rose,
As tender dawn to the day,
And your youth be forever gone.
The blighting sun on the midnight dew
Will steal half the sweetness away.
Then dream while dreams are sweet,
Ere the lingering kiss of the mid-
morning.
Freshmen don't work on their themes enough.
A Kansas reporter invaded the sacred precincts of the English office the other day to ask why freshmen don't write better themes. He found out. Tabulated, the reasons would run something like this:
THEMES
They don't think while they're writing.
WHY FRESHMEN WRITE POOR
They know very little grammar.
Their vocabulary are meagre.
Their high school training is poor; they know the fundamentals of the written language.
They can't spell.
They can't punctuate.
They think English is an unim
nortant study.
They have had little exercise in what they have realize the value of what they have had.
They think it is easy; that they can "get by" without working.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"I'ts a wise gym teacher that knows everybody's voice," murmured the wise freshman, as she slipped out and strolled down the Hill with her date.
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
Want Ads
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
given. 60' x 80' or 84' x 104'.
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST-A a botany lab. outfit in leather
Finder please call B.
BOARD--For ladies and gentlemen.
North College Club, 1022 Ohio.
$3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M.
Rinker and C. C. Fletcher. 75-*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder return to Alice Coors, 1245 Andre and receive their own.
LOST—Necklace with plain gold chain before Christmas. Finder return to Pattie Hart at 1408 Tennessee and receive reward. 77-3*
LOST - Ashton's Algebra text book,
somewhere on the Hill. Finder
please return to the Kansan office.
Walter German. 78-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll<sup>®</sup> or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free particul-
lar. Address Box 86 Pawhuska,
Okla. 73-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A LIVE WIRE MERCHANT desires the services of a few good Students who are anxious of making money while in school. The work can be arranged so that it will not interfere in the least with school work. Good proposition to the right parties. Address X. Y. Z. care daily Kansan.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Professional Cards
J. F. BIOCK, Optometrist and Specialty
Eye Doctor 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
ED. W, PAPSNS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, 717 Mass
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Music Studios
CORA RYBELNOS will receive special
offerings at the College, Phone K. U. L. 2-12 rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO. 937 Mass Phones, 6854. Mass lamps. 937 Mass Phones, 6854.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. Mae.
Bring her new line of hair. $31
to inspect our new line of hair. $31
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guard guaranteed. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
PIRE INHURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
sence Building. Bail 155, Home 2032.
Bank
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ-*n* next to Anderson's Bakery-Dreas-
naking and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodelling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
AURORA The College Theatre
Five Parts
Daniel Frohman presents the inimitable JOHN BARRYMORE in the comedy triumph The Man From Mexico Return engagement by request
Coming Friday—MACKLYN ARBUCKLE in "It's No Laughing Matter"
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleanning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPED
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelman, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law-
rence, 3 floors Liberty, and 1 floor
TYPE or shortcase by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notsand a catalog
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by
Wolf's Book Store
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McCulloch's DrugStore
SHUBERT Mat. Wed,
Fri. Sat.
Popular $1.00 madness Ward and
From the NEW YORK WEEK HIDEN
WHIR of a WORLD
COMPANY WITH HOWARD IHOS
NEXT WEEK: THE WHIP
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Has An Old Gun
In these days of modern warfare when we read of guns that throw a shells as big as a man and tear holes in the ground big enough to bury a house, we are apt to forget days of Ovation. When the first landing an old cannon of this type. The cannon has been wrecked and now has both wheels gone and about one half of the barrel torn off. The wheels are about the same as those of an ornately made five and one half feet long and when it was in working order throw a ball about four inches in diameter. The machine could be pulled by two horses on level ground and not be a heavy load at that. his ornamental warfare was got turned into the possession of an old soldier until it was turned over to the Museum.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs this week — Adv.
AFRICA
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Individual art in clothes is not to be expressed unless the material from which the material is made is the best to be obtained.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
employ the most dependable grades of domestic and foreign woolens in getting the perfect results so essential in producing fashionable tailored-to-order garments.
SAM'L G. CLARKE
Exclusive Local Dealer
Ed. V. Price & Co.
707 Mass.
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions.
Pueblo Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the earth's scene.
SantaFe
all the way
Reduced fires during Exposition period. Aik for illustrated folders about California. The Expositions
"Pi Uts bulldog slumbers with boys." Which ones, Pi?
S
Women the
Women at the University of Illinois are the superiors of the men when it comes to delving into the mysteries of chemistry I and IA. Investigators lay this superiority, not to a greater ability to master the subject, but to perseverance and continued application .
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week — Adv.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs—Adv.
Women the Better Chemists
W. W. Burnett
Agt., Lawrence
Hoadley's have the best postals obtainable. Some dandy Lawrence postcards are worth $1,000.
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs—Adv.
Down There They Are Cramming
(1) 40.52557899
Tales Out o' School
George Feller Ill
George Feller in George Feller, sophomore College, is confined to his room with the mumps.
William Smith to Leave William R. Smith, freshman College, from Eudora will leave school it the beginning of the second semester owing to the illness of his father.
Stocking the Cellars
Ross Busenbark, junior College, who was in Kansas City the other day says that the cafes there are already making plans to accommodate the crowd that will attend the Kansas-Missouri indoor track meet which will be held in Kansas City during the early part of March.
Scientific Agriculture
Prof. George Putnam, of the department of economics, has this to offer from the Farmers' meeting in Topeka last week. One wheat raiser said, "We are so curious that we glades of grass should grow where one grew before, and that two streams of milk should flow where one flew before."
No Course in War
Prof. Carl Becker, of the department of history, yesterday denied the report which has been current for sometime that he would offer a course in the history of the present European war, during the summer session, and am going to have a course in history with Professor Decker, "that will cover the period from 1860 up to the present war, and we may mention the present war occasionally, but we will make no thorough study of it."
Legislature Please Note This
Legislature Please Note:
Prof. E. Burgess 9:30 ocked
the classroom that used four different classrooms so far this term.
During the first week of school, it met in the Administration Building, but was crowded out. Then it went over to Green Hall and used the public speaking room. But Prof. Arthur MacMurry wanted to build a stage at one end of the building and then added to the courtroom in the basement of Green Hall. Yesterday morning the door of that room was locked, and Professor Burgess and a straggling line of sociology students wearily climbed the steps to hunt another class room.
An Impressionist in Our Misd? Here is a description which comes to the desk from one of the newspaper classes:
smoke, dirty pungent smoke, filled the room and crept in little wraths through the keyhole and the cracks of the door. Zella Anderson burst into her room and gasped. Smoke was rolling and swirling about the room, bestowing a brittle caress on the clean white curtains, and giving the bed spread a greasy kiss. And there in the middle of a stocked the performer—a brand new oil stove, expressly guaranteed not to smoke. (Fearing to break the spell of this graphic narrative, we withheld the statement that Miss Anderson is a sophomore College—Ed.)
He was a little, white, friendly, inquisitive dog. His whole body wagged with good-will as he trotted into Prof. Arthur Mitchell's elementary logic class. He wagged up and down the room smiling affectionately at everyone. Suddenly he discovered the chalk box on the floor in one corner of the room. He walked over to it and sat there looking out of chalk, he put them on the floor and began to devour them. His digestion was saved from destruction when Professor Mitchell rescued the chalk and put it out of his reach. Pi also attends Professor Mitchell's classes occasionally.
Another Dog Likes Philosophy
He Did
Lawrence Church Directory
This is a horrible example, but we can't suppress the news:
He was the proverbial Country Lad, and he lolled on the plush of the chair car like a Newly Rich. Holding his hand in utter oblivion to the sneers of the Traveling Man, sat the Girl. She was dressed in The-One-Mother-Used and her face, including her nose, shone with happiness.
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainsley, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
The Brake entered, and with a glance of friendly understanding at
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Kgy
E. T. Harper, 1031 Vt1.
E. T. Braden, U. Pastern, 1030 Ordent
U. Pastern, U. Pastern, 1030 Ordent
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn.
C. B. Willing, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbysterman, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 Lau.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Engineers Get New Books
Engineers Get New Books
The library of the School of Engl
neering has received about thirty
sets of books this month. One set
the "Le Genic Cevil," contains
four volumes. A majority of the
books belong to the department
of architecture. Among the most
valuable in this collection are two
volumes entitled, "LArt Roman on
France." A volume entitled "Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal," was obtained from London.
Biggest stock, and largest variety of pennants in town. Sale on this week. Don't miss it. Griggs'--Adv.
the couple he called, "Eu-dor-er"
Eudora!"
The Lad jumped up, and gave the Braken man a crushing handshake, as he kissed the Girl and Girl and musically "the You bet I do, Boss. You just bet I do."
THEATRE VARSITY Broadway Attraction Extraordinary
GEO. M. COHAN'S original Broadway production OFFICER 666
Featuring HOWARD ESTERBROOK and entire Shubert Cast FIVE ACTS-TODAY ONLY
Tomorrow—WILTON LACKAYE and Gail Kane in Shubert's Five Act, THE PIT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, January 22 Geo. McManus' Rollicking Comedy
"Bringing Up Father"
Presenting the handsomest singing and dancing chorus in the world
Fun at Top Speed
playing in New York
More,good comedy,singing and dancing than all the combined musical comedies now playing in New York
The Sensation of the Year
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
SEATS$NOW ON SALE AT ROUND CORNER DRUG COMPANY
The Oread Mandolin Club
will furnish music daily commencing Friday
at
Lee's College Inn
K. U. Grad Thinka Votes for Women Great as Emancipation of Slaves
MRS. KELLEY FOR SUFFRAGE
Florence Finch Kelley, A. B. '81, in an article, "Women and Social Legislation in the United States" in the *Overson Journal of American Academy* of Political Science, says: "The most important social legislation achieved in this country since the emancipation of four million slaves at the end of the 19th century, franchisement of three million women in the ten states and Alaska."
Mrs. Kelley cites four pieces of social legislation now under consideration which are of vital importance to women. The Booher bill dealing with the labor of prisoners, the Palmer child labor bill, the b
for safety at sea, and the resolution for an appropriation to enable the Bureau of Labor to investigate the cost of living in the District of Columbia will bill consent. The labor is of the most vital importance to women, Mrs. Kelley thinks. In fifteen states 7,500 employees are engaged in women's industries. The average net price of convict box in that state is $23.99, far lower than warming women in these states must obviously face this cuthreat competition.
Indoor Circus
The Indoor Circus at the Methodist Church has been postponed from Friday night to February the eighth. —Adv.
All K, U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs' -- Adv.
Fine Artists at Work
FIELD STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. M. H.
The World Famous
Passion Play
Will be shown
in an illustrated lecture at the First Christian Church
By Evangelist William John Minges
A pictorial reproduction of the story surrounding the quaint little village of Oberammergau, at the foot of the German Alps, where this most wonderful drama is enacted every ten years.
Seven hundred persons, half the population of the hamlet, take part in the production. In 1910 an audience of 200,000 persons witnessed this wonderful spectacle, and noted the powerful religious force acting directly on the lives of the peasants, to whom it is a divine service.
In addition to the Passion Play lecture, there will be three beautifully illustrated songs and several special numbers by the Male Quartette. Entertainment will begin at 8 p. m. and last until 9:30.
TRACK MEN EAT FOOD THAT PUTS ON SPEED
Friday Evening January 22
Racers Dine Together at Co operative House—Even Ban on Jokes
Eggs, cereal, toast and chocolate for breakfast, fixed any way you want them: A steak, many vegetables with more toast and more chocolate, topped off with a whole some custard for dessert and most of the crust as the nucleus of the evening meal; all for four dollars a week or less.
righ living, is it not? That is what the Kansas track man, on the cooperative training table are getting every day. They get it at that price because they are cutting down all profit of the middle man.
Since the Missouri Valley Conference legislated against training tables supported by the Athletic Association, the track men at Kansas have had no opportunity to get the proper kind of food, so essential to the success of the competition in the gruelling grind of distance races or who need the best of physical condition to look a flight of high hurdles in the eve.
Captain Ray Edwards, who panned the present table, realized that every overhead charge would have to be eliminated to put a table within the reach of every man on the squad. With this point in mind, a house on
M. U. Has Short Pass
A The 'Dansant
A new short pass game imported to Missouri Valley circles by Coach Van Gert the new Tiger coach from Wisconsin, enabled Missouri to badly trim Tarkio this week in their opening game of the season. According to the University Missouri the short pass is expected to help much in putting the Tigers on the basketball map.
A "The Dansant" at Eagles' Hall Saturday afternoons January 23 and 30, from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Good music and personal instruction in the Fox Trot by Mr. Dakens and Miss Merrill. Class work for students Saturday a.m. from 9:30 to 11:30. Fifty cents a lesson.-Adv.
Last Call $ on 1200 Overcoats
Your choice of any Overcoat in the house, the equal in value to any $20 or $22.50 coat in Lawrence $12 00 for
Admission 25c Children 15c
Just arrived;
Shipment of Spring Hats and Shirts
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday, Jan. 27
HENRY W. SAVAGE
OFFERS
EVERYWOMAN
Her Pilgrimage In Ouest of Love
Prices: 50c,75c,$1,$1.50,$2
Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization ever sent on Tour!
I50 People and Symphony Orchestra!
Her Pilgrimage In Quest of Love
SEAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be ex
amined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Class meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday a. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be en-
midenced Monday p. m. Feb. 1.
amined Monday meeting at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m, Feb. 2.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be ex amined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be ex amined Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex amined Thursday a. m. Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex amnied Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above; for the mornings from 11:30 to 14:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classses meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p.m. from 1:30 to 3:30 for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Monday February 1, or Friday February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the
Before It Went Dry
schedule shown on pages 111 and 112 of the General Catalogue for 1913-14. Student's desiring to take such examinations should apply to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, Room 202 Blake, at the earliest possible moment.
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Y. M. Cabinet meets Thursday
evening at 5:30 o'clock at 1333 Ohio
University Debating Society meets
in Room 730 at 7:30 p'luck in
Room 110 Fraser
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Y. W. Cabinet meets Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread
Freshmen Cutting Up
10
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday evening at 7'oclock in Fraser.
College Faculty meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room.
Oklahoma Club meets Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at Squires to have pictures taken.
Oklahoma Club mixer Friday night immediately after the game in Myers Hall.
Black Helmets meet tonight at the Black Chi house for initiation, at 8 o'clock.
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Prof. Erasmus Haworth 1503 Massachusetts street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
FRENCH NOVELIST COMING
Andre Le Breton, Author, Speaks to
Cercle Francais February 18
M. Andre Le Breton, official lecturer for the Federation of the Alliance Francais in United States and France, and the Cercle Français on February 18.
M. Le Breton is Professor of Literature at the University of Bordeaux, and is the author of many novels. His best known novel is on her pages novels of the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, on which he is considered an authority. He has been awarded three prizes by the French education department; he is engaged in a lecture tour of the American universities.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili.
Ady.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs'—Adv.
Remember her with a box of chocolates or bonbons. Reynolds Bros. have a varied assortment—Adv.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Grikes'—Adv.
Kentucky street was obtained, a cook hired and Tony James made steward. James gets his meals for this and the rest of the work is done by the men themselves. Four wait on the table each week.
To the present time, it has cost four dollars a week to run the table within the next two weeks the men expect to see this lowered. This pays all expenses incurred and not a cent is received from the Athletic Department. To operate operation fully a week before Manager W. O. Hamilton heard about it
No attempt is made to regulate the amount which each man may eat or to restrain the drinking. None of them will drink milk and but two drink tea. The remainder take chocolate for milk is under the ban. Most of the men like milk but think that it cuts the wind and has a tendency to make them
At meal times the men have hous rules which do credit to any frater nity. Any man who springs more than two jokes during meal is subject to a severe paddling at the hands of the rest of the team. Pike is the one to suffer the indignity, but he was soon followed by freshman Johnny Niles
The following men are now at the table and more will be added soon:
Captain Edwards, Howland, Rodney K., Hilton, W. Hilton, Pamela K., Hilton, W. Hilton, L. Fisk, Heath, Stadtlier, Knowles, Green, and Barclay.
The School of Pharmacy proposes a green house to raise certain kinds of medicinal plants. The office wits wonders if a green house would help to raise a "four" this late in the season.
When down town a hot chocolate goes mighty well. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week. -Adv.
Sandwiches of all kinds at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
BUY BUY BUY BUY
Table Linen, Napkins Sheets, Sheeting and Muslins
Take our word for it, you'll pay more, and maybe a great deal more, before you get such prices again as we are offering during this Annual Linen Sale
WEAVER
THE Brad
THE Bradley
KNIT WEAR
"RAH! for the BRADLEY!"
—the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, sung-fitting and well tailored—will outlast the college. The Bradley Shaker is illustrated—a fine all-round, dependable sweater that will stand all you can give it, and more. The Bradley Navajo Shaker has' a Navajo border defly knitted in collar and around bottom in your college colors.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
NEBRASKA VS KANSAS BASKETBALL
Friday and Saturday night. Make reservations early. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's and Manager W.O.Hamilton's office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 81.
K. U.WANTS QUARTER OF MILLION INCREASE
University Would Have Ap
propriation of $1,477,070
for Next Two Years
The University of Kansas, through the Board of Administration, is asking the legislature for $1,477,670 for the next two years, an increase of nearly a quarter of a million over the last appropriation. This includes buildings maintenance, and repairs, both at Lawrence and in Rosedale.
The largest single item of the budget is $250,000 for the middle section of the Administration Building. In its report, recently submitted to Governor Hodges, the Board emphasized the pressing need for more office and class rooms, a need to redevelop the building that contemplated the building. The School of Medicine wants a new laboratory setting $60,000 at Rosaleh.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1915.
The English and German departments one having nineteen and the other sixteen instructors are badly in need of office room. Each has a litter of books, clothes, computers where students must come to consult their teachers, often while others are working in the same room. The inconvenience and unpleasantness induced by such a condition results in a very real evil—the unwillingness of students to work with others who need help and advice because they cannot be sure of privacy and quiet.
The department of home economics is housed in a dark basement, and the music students are isolated in a ramshackle building that is liable to fall in on their heads whenever the door closes. The offices in the basement of the Museum make the building obnoxious to visitors.
One class in sociology has had to seek a new meeting place three times this year, and may have to repeat the performance indefinitely. Journalism classes meet where they can find a corner, sometimes in laboratories where people are working, sometimes in classrooms, or in stairways without hand rails, sometimes in the instructor's office or home.
The rapid increase in enrollment, particularly in the College, the extension of state work, and the growth of the extension department combine to create a fortune for structures inevitable. Chancellor Frank Strong has asked the Board to recommend to the legislature a permanent building scheme to extend over the land shown on such a plan, buildings could be up to much more cheaply and advantageously.
PROF, DYKSTRA FAVORS
THE CITY MANAGER PLAN
He declares the commission plan a relative success, as compared with the older forms of city organization. He adds that the members have resulted in a large number of cities operating under the commission; its abolition of ward lines has had a wholesome influence; its popular features, such as the initial use of a telephone, have been called into good use. Experience will make easy the passing from haphazard and inefficient government to a responsive and thoroughly scientific municipal organization. Professor Dykstra
An article in the in "Kansas Municipalities" magazine, by Prof. C. A. Dykstra, reviews the accomplishments of the commission plan of city government, and advocates the addition of the city-manager plan.
TWO ALUMNI HONORED BY ENGINEERING SOCIETY
Two alumni of the School of Engi neering of the University of Kansas were honored by the Kansas Engi neering Society. T. J. Stricker, K U. '06, engineer for the Public Utilities Commission, was elected presi ster of the KU. '08 was elected secretary treasurer at the Topeka meeting.
The law drafted by Prof. H. A. Rice, who was chosen by the Society to head a commission to investigate highway laws of other states, was endorsed by the Society. This law requires that the building be mature and with the backing the Engineering Society hopes to get for it, should pass.
Naismith to Meet Faculty
Dr. James Naismith will meet the faculty men's gym class on Monday evenings at 8:30 o'clock until further notice. Arrangements have been made for a meeting on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. New members are invited to join.
The next meeting of the Society will be in Manhattan.
Several faculty members will go to Topeka tomorrow to attend the Dyche funeral.
FIRST TRYOUTS ARE OVERF
Dramatic Club Members Appear for Cast of "The Man From Home"
First preliminaries of the Dramatic Club tryouts are over. Thirty women and twenty-eight men appeared as candidates in the tryouts. Fourteen can possibly secure places in the cast of "The Man From Home."
A committee composed of John V. Challiss, president of the Club, Don Burnett, business manager of the play, and Professor H. T. Hill and Arthur MacMurray, of the department public speaking, will decide personnel of the cast. Announcement of the selections will be made next week.
At present the club has nineteen membership vacancies; five to be filled by men and fourteen by women. Any non-member of the club securing an in 'The Man From Home' cast will cast as club member ship.
PHARMICS NEED GREENHOUSE
request Was Incorporated in the Draft of University Budget
Among other things asked for in the University budget will be the establishment of a greenhouse to accommodate the needs of the entomology department and the School of pharmacy. In the department tests sediment tests, insects and shibrine sent by the Department of Agriculture in Washington.
"The facilities for testing here are deplorable," said Prof. S. Hunter. "We have to utilize any space we can get and work with such as tin cans filled with earth and arranged on window sills. I have been trying to work up some enthusiasm for many years over a long period of time, our efforts have amounted to nothing."
Professor Hunter will attend the meeting of the State Entomological Commission at Topeka today. The secretary of the State Board of Agriculture is president of the commission, the secretary of the Horticultural Board is secretary. The pro-educator in the State University and in the Agricultural College are members of the commission. Other representative nursery-men of the state appointed by the government will also attend.
PROFESSOR BARBER WILL VISIT IN UNITED STATES
Prof. M. A. Barber, formerly a member of the University faculty, but for the past four years doing bacteriological work in Manila in the Bureau of Science, has written a University friend that he intended to send a letter to him, and for a visit in the United States. He has relatives in Burlington.
Professor Barber's greatest achievement in practical science was the development of microscopes enabling the operator to isolate individual bacteria. Many foreign orders for this instrument have been filled by the Uni-
LADY GREEKS TO GIVE
LADY GREEKS TO GIVE
EXCLUSIVE FORMAL DANCE
The women's Pan-Hellenis Association is planning a formal dancing party for the afternoon of March 15 in Robinson Gymnasium.
each sorority woman is expected to attend and make a date for it with a friend. If you are attending
Speakers for Pharmaceutical
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy has arranged for two speakers for the Pharmaceutical Society, Dr. John B. Wood, of Kansas City, Mo., and C. C. Reed, of Salina. They will speak upon the business side of pharmacy as a profession and also the ethical and legal responsibilities of pharmacists are a part of a course dealing with the business side of pharmacy which is being given for the benefit of the Pharmaceutical Society.
The Kansas State Bar examinations were held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Topeka. The Supreme Court today admitted twenty-three new lawyers to the bar. There were twenty-nine candidates, seven of A. K. Campbell and Coleman, Walter Huxman, Cale O. Buckles, Walter Doggett, Arthur Humphrey, Clarence Sowers, and Paul K. Cubbison.
Lawyers Pass Exams
Mathematician Writes of Flowers
The library has received a book entitled "Flowers in California," written by Prof. E. Miller of Pasadena, California. Professor Miller was formerly head of the department of mathematics here.
Mathematician Writes of
P. K. Cubbison, was at the Sig Alph house yesterday. He has passed the bar examinations in Topeka.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOARD LAUDS SERVICES OF PROF. LEWIS L. DYCHE
Commends Work He Did for University and State in Resolutions Passed Yesterday
The Board of Administration yesterday passed resolutions of regret on the death of Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche, state fish and game warden, and curator of birds and mammals at the Museum of the University. The Board had the services of Professor Dyche to the University, and to the state.
The senate and house of the state legislature, likewise, adopted resolutions on the life and character of Joseph R. Kittering, journed yesterday afternoon until this morning out of respect for him. The house instructed Speaker Robert Stone to appoint a delegation of senators to represent it at the funeral Saturday.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Museum is closed and will remain closed until after the funeral.
K. U. GRADS IN GOTHAM
ICOURTING DAME FORTUNE
Lawyers, Critics, Doctors, Authors Engineers Are Making Good in New York
Fifty-seven graduates of the University of Kansas are now located in New York City, engaged in various prominent and successful occupations. These seven graduates achieve success there in the literary and scientific world.
Edwin E. Slosson, B. S. '90, M. S. '92, Ph. D. Chicago U. '92, is now literary editor of The Independent. He is the author of a book on the unitary theory of philosophy and much interested in the subjects of philosophy, sociology and education.
Barnum Brown, A. B. '07, is a collector in the American Museum of Natural History. He has traveled a great deal as his research work takes him into many of the foreign countries.
Stuart Oliver Henry, A. B. '81, A. M. '94 is a New York financier with offices in the Flat Iron building. He is also an author of some note, having written several novels. He is a member of the Authors Club.
Roy Robinson, A. B. 97, L.L.D., Columbia, '00, has attained success as a lawyer in New York. He has offices in the Terminal building.
Dana Elizabeth Gatlin, A. B., '05,
is literary editor of the New York
Sun and a writer of short stories for
the magazines.
Kate Stephens, A. B. 75, A. M.
78, is an editor and author. She has written several novels and was a judge on the Mc Millan Publishing company.
Eugene W. Caldwell, B. S. '92, M. D. New York University is an expert in the study of Roentgen rays and is now director of the x-ray laboratory of the Bellvue Hospital Medical College.
Wilson S. Kinemear, C. E. '07, is drawing a salary of $50,000 a year in the employ of the U. S. Realty and Improvement company.
Florence Finch Kiney, A. B., '81, A
Morton, author of serial novels
of western life.
Paul Teetor, ceramist with the geological survey, went to Topeka this week to see that the exhibit of Kansas clay products is properly attended to. They clays are of different varieties having come from undeveloped and high-rise known counties in state. Mr. Teetor says the case is in a conspicuous place on the second floor of the state house.
Brock Pemberton, A. B. '08 is on a dramatic editor on the New York World.
Tector Cares for Rocks
The museum of geology is bequeathed in the will of Mrs. H. Hollingberg, of Lawrence, who died a short time ago, a collection of minerals, rocks, and shells, which she found in the basin of Erasmus Haworth has had then boxed up and will soon add them to the Museum.
C. M. Young, formerly of the geology department will represent the state at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers held in New York, February 15 to 17.
Typhoid Inoculation
Students may be inoculated for typhoid Monday from 4 to 5 o'clock.
Forced to Divide Class
Owing to the size of the class is mine drawing next semester, Prot E. S Dickinson will have two divisions; one on Monday from 1:30 t 3:30 o'clock, as is scheduled, and an other division Tuesday, same hour.
EVERY STUDENT TO HAVE A PART IN SOCIAL INNOVATION
All the Men and Women of the University Included in Big Event
ENGINEERS TO DO STUNT
Western School Will Stage Feature Under Direction of MacMurray —Refreshments
The all-University social event—first of its kind—will appear at K. U. next month, with the School of Engineering conspicuously in evidence the hump economy of the girls gymnasium classes giving spectaculair features, J. C. McCanes guiding the University Band to its customary triumph, and the faculty and administrative force being received by a line composed of class officers, confederates, teachers, and students on Saturday evening, February 27, all this is to be enjoyed by the University, students and faculty together, at the Robinson Gymnasium. The date is to be reserved for this alone; otherwise other nights, and the Colonial Party will have a monopoly of attendance.
The colonial character of the affair will be evident in decorations of flags, bunting and cherry blossoms, especially features in dancing and costuming. The George Washington season calls for this recognition.
Divide Evening
The evening will be divided into three parts, the party opening at 7:30 o'clock with a "stunt" by the School of Engineering. Prof. A. MacMurray of the department of public speaking will organizate the event, and the teacher is to be a rotary feature of the all-University event, a different school having it each time. Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, advisor of women, plans to have the School of Law responsible for it at the next party. The stunt coordinator will be Gymnasium, and will be followed by the reception on the second floor. The receiving line, consisting of the class officers, will form at 8:30 o'clock, and the reception will last until 9:15 o'clock. Then the dance will begin, to last until midnight. The dancers will be minuet, danced by six groups in colonial costume. A Virginia reel and other old-fashioned dances are to be introduced also, and the dances of a decade ago will be among those indulged in, for the sake of those who do not care for the newer ones. The dances of a decade ago will be trained by Dr. Alice L. Goetz for the feature dances.
Refreshments Too
Refreshments will be served by the home economics department under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Sprague. Hot chocolate, hot coffee, sandwiches and cakes will be served, but ice cream may be served for the sale of ice cream and candy. No item is to be more than five cents in price.
Invitations will be issued by the students to Gov. and Mrs. Arthur Cappen, Lieutenant-Governor and W. Y. Lehman, the members of the Governor's staff.
The committees needed to carry the work through will be many, of course, and they are to be named officers and will be chaired by officers will meet with Mrs. Brown.
Discuss Fruit Development
"Iimprovement of the Cherry, Plum and Prune," was the subject discussed by Chrystine Freak before the meeting of the Botany Club on October 15, 2004. A review of Luther Burbank's additions to science was given, including an account of the development of the stoneless plum; the plum-cot, a cross between a plum and an apple; and the differential of cherries from one another. The use of hybridization was also discussed. This is the crossing of two species of plants to produce a totally different species of vegetation. In connection with the resulting fruits, bees was described and illustrated.
Gets Plants by Mail
The Bureau of Foreign Plant Introduction and Distribution, of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., has placed the University of Kansas upon its mailing list to receive newly introduced plants; also, students of plant breeding have already received several specimens of Navajo corn which will be tested on the University breeding grounds.
BAD WEATHER CUT AUDIENCE AT DR. POWELL'S MUSICALE
Snow Keeps Students Away From Lecture—Tells of Effects of Music and Illustrates
Dr. Alma Webster Powell gave a lecture-musicale in Muscat Hail last night. The bad weather kept down the awareness to one hundred and fifty percent.
The first part of Dr. Powell's program consisted of a lecture on music and its effect on the nervous system and mind. She illustrated the music and the notions by selections from pinyin composers in the second part of her lecture.
The gist of her talk is given in the interview published below:
(By Carolyn McNutt)
"Kansas is too cold for me," volunteered Mme. Alma Webster Powell, prima donna, to a Kansan reporter who was asked, "The first thing I did this morning was to buy a big pair of tail boots—regular men's size." But I like it! Cold weather suits "me" and she wore an oversized skirt and a smile glimmered on her lips.
"Music isn't an ideal, as Damerosche and others claim; it is a real thing, a human want, a necessity which should be satisfied by giving free music to everyone," continued Rory McDermott. "We can hear a whole opera for fifteen cents, and here in this rich land of ours, why can't we do the same?"
Likes Picture Shows
But Madame Powell told you all this, and a great deal more in her program last night in Fraser Hall. When seen yesterday Madame Powell forgot her "shop" and talked to her mother about how much man, "I like picture-shows, too; the rhythm and the light waves are the most restful things in the world to me," she added. "I have been to a picture show every day for the last two years to test this, and no matter how poor the music, or how slushy the pictures, it always makes me feel relaxed." "Music will raise anyone's character," she resumed, and then trailed off into a story concerned with the training of six of the most sullen, discontented little cripples and hunchbacks she had ever known, until they became queens in their own circle—and all through music. "They never would have taught us about them now that would never have been possible without the music," she declared earnestly.
Her Brown Eyes Speak
Madame Powell is a vivacious, attractive little woman, with sparkling brown eyes which speak just as forcefully as her low, eager voice. Now and then, as she talks, she lifts her head and lifts her eyebrows to drive home her point. She has a daughter about twenty years old, who also has a wonderful voice. "But she won't sing free, as I do." She goes to school at Barnard, and I wish you could see her," she smiled at the reporter. "You are the youngest child Come and see us when you are in New York," she said in farewell. Amr the interview was finished.
W. S. G. A. TO HAVE CLUB ROOM FOR WOMEN
In the north-east corner of the women's side of Robinson Gymnasium is a large bare room, empty except for a few hard wooden chairs ranged around the walls. If the plan of the Women's Student Council works out, this room is going to be fitted up with pillows and easy chairs and a big roomy davenport and maybe a chafing dish. It is to be a room where you can feel it own and any contribution they care to make to it will be most gladly taken. The W. S. G. A. is now working upon the idea and as soon as enough money can be gotten the fitting up will begin.
WILL OPEN TROPHY ROOM
FOR STUDENT LOUNGING
Demonstration of the Kansas spirit and a decision to open the Gymnasium trophy room for a lounging place between classes were the chief features of the football banquet at Lee's College Inn last night. Sixty-three Jayhawker players ate and rejoiced.
Manager W. O. Hamilton, Jay Bond, Bonnie Reber and Captain Tony James made talks. A discussion of spring practice was taken up, and every man seemed in favor of a heavy lot of work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Russell, students in the University last year, who were married at Lowell, Indiana, Monday, are at home in Kansas City, at 3321 Gilham Road. Mrs. Russell Russell is a Sigma phi beta. Russell is a Sigma phi beta. Mr. Russell are expected to visit Lawrence about February 12.
ALL K. U. WANTS TO
SEE NEBRASKA GAME
Students Buy All but One Hundred Tickets—Good Game Promised
The cold may come and a blizzard rage but it doesn't look as if it would have much effect on the attendance of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball team. The stagnant stadium. The sale of reserved seats which has been the largest for any K. U. basketball game, continued steadily this morning. Out of the six hundred seats on the lower floor of the stadium only a few over 'a hundred remained.
The Cornhuskers again defeated the Kansas Aggies last night at Manhattan, 28-20, making a clean start in a running for the Valley championship Kansas will have to at least get an even break with the Cornhuskers here. Two victories in the series would put Captain Dumire's squad lead over lead in the championship race and win lead in the quest of Missouri before another basketball pennant would be inunded. The Huskers are expected to arrive in Lawrence on the 3:07 o'clock afternoon on the UniCol Pacific. The game goes on to be started promptly at 7:30 o'clock by Guy S. Lowman, referent. Despite the fact that Mr. Lowman is the Aggie manager of athletics he referred the two games between the Aggies and the Hawks. The probable Kansas lineup will be:
Sproull, forward
Sorsenne, forward
Dunnie, forward
Dunnie, guard
Folks or Kaiser, guard.
ENGINEERING ALUMNI TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Grads and School Will Organize for Reunion at Commencement Time —Denn Walker's Suggestion
The first step in the permanent organization of the alumni of the School of Engineering of the University was made during the session at Topela, the early part of the week. At the suggestion of Dean P. F. Walker a banquet was held Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. building. About twenty-five alumni of the School were present. Lloyd Duffee, county engineer in Douglas the act was acted by chairman at the meeting of the Board to make the necessary arrangements for a permanent organization. F. R. Hesser of the University faculty, J. T. Strickler, who is engineer of the Public Utilities Commission and recently elected president of the Kansas Engineering Society and D. P. F. Strickler who is engineer of this committee will select from the alumni persons to take charge of a reunion or convention of the graduates of the School of Engineering, to take place commencement week. At this meeting the plans of organization will be completed. The reunion will be held on the same time as the unveiling of the Marvin Memorial Bust.
The purposes of the proposed alumni organization of the School of Engineering are many. Among them are to foster a sense of esteem before the people of the state, to encourage the founding of scholarships and research fellowships in the School of Engineering, to co-operate with the faculty of the School magazine, to bring about cooperation between the School and industries in experimental investigations and to act as advisory board by committee to the faculty of the School.
This separate organization of the engineering alumni will in no way detract from the general alumni association but will tend to strengthen it.
NEBRASKA HAS HEAVY
1915 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The 1915 football schedule of the University of Nebraska as announced the week gives the team important Missouri Valley school. Eight games will be played, six of them at Lincoln. The biggest foreign game the maskets will have is the butt with Kansas on McCormick in 13th.
The schedule follows:
the second follow-
ing at Lincoln.
Oct. 7 — Kansas Aggres at Lincoln.
Oct. 16 — Washburn at Lincoln. (?)
Oct. 23 — Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Oct. 30 — Ames at Ames.
Nov. 6 — Wesleyan at Lincoln.
Nov. 13 — Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 20 — Iowa at Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- ality of Kyras
John Gleisner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Frank Henderson
Glendon Allyline
Tampa Bay Super
Wm. S, Cady
Chatter Bayer
Stamford
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Entered as second-class mail mat- neter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate in how to go further than merely printing the needs by making them play no fares; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problem-solver; to be patient; to be best of his ability the students of the college.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 22 1915.
DON'T IT?
Ohio State Lantern: "Students
Sook Offness"—Daily Texan.
If the mountain won't come to Mahomet, then Mahomet will go to the mountain. That don't work in Texas.
HOW ABOUT IT. K. S. A. C.?
The Independent, in publishing a census of the professional schools of the United States, says that Cornell has the largest agricultural school, followed by Michigan and Columbus. Thought K. S. A. C. claimed to be the biggest in the world.
WHY NOT KANSAS?
The Michigan professors are to have more salary. The Board of Regents revised the schedule at its last meeting, and raised the salary of every class of teachers, from instructors up.
Kansas should do likewise. Her faculty is notoriously underpaid. Kansas is able, far more than the big majority of her sister states, to pay decent salaries in her schools. Her people are the wealthiest in America.
YOU SHOULD ATTEND
When a mass meeting is announced, do you think, "O! Well, it doesn't matter whether I go or not. There will be others there to attend to things and I shall not be missed." Or perhaps you think, "O, it will only be some dry speeches about upholding the honor of my Alma Mater, and obeying the rules. I heard all those last fall." If so, wake up, for the next one is going to be different. The Point System may affect you, whether you are interested or not. So it would be wise to find out about it. When the mass meeting is called, come and hear it thoroughly explained and discussed.
COLLEGE SOLDIERS
Herbert Cavanness of Chanute, commenting on the opposition of the Daily Kansan to any form of military drill in the colleges of America, says that a lot of freshman-sophomore-junior-senior energy might as well be expended in drilling as in night shirt parades and cane rushes.
Here are some figures that might interest Cavannah:
The United States spends 72% of its revenue on war, past and present.
The United States spends its revenue on war, past and present. That is $3.66 for every man, woman, and child in the country.
The war and navy departments take about 300 millions, and all other departments about 170 millions.
Perhaps Mr. Cavaness is right. Perhaps we should be trained to slay and maim, to burn and destroy. Perhaps the Republic should be provided with additional sinkholes for its funds. Perhaps we should adapt a militaristic policy. The Daily Kansas thinks not, and it thinks that the question is one for serious thought and not for jest.
THE NEW RULES FOR MAJOR COURSES
All Students Should Read This
The new major system, passed last spring, will go into effect this semester. Dean Olin Templin requests all students to attend the course of office and prepare the required major course reports for the Dean's office and the head of the major department. Following are the rules governing courses, with the new portions indented:
Junior-Senior Requirements. The work of the Junior and senior years. The course is taught on 12 hours, chosen from the courses offered by the various departments,
may be in courses open to either freshmen or sophomores. Major Course
Major Course.
before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than twenty hours nor more than ten hours in the department and not less than thirty nor more than sixty hours in the group including the major department. At least twelve hours of work in satisfaction of the department major, as required, courses not needed to freshmen or somorhones.
During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he is enrolled, listing his major, giving his reasons for his choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such application and the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior courses. The course is offered online in the catalogue one or more departmental majors consisting either of absolutely prescribed work, of suggested work, or of both, but in no case shall the prescribed work total more than twenty-five hours. A department may leave, at its discretion, a special major if it finds that the general majors do not meet the particular needs of the student. Any course in the department which is a prerequisite for any part of an undergraduate in that department, will be counted as part of the job description work, of the provision made, beginning language courses to the extent of ten hours need not be so counted unless the department so decides. Until the requirements of a major have been completed, the student must each term before enrollment in classes required by the department in his departmental major work by the major department. (These new requirements shall not go into effect for next year's seniors of the year 1914-15, but the seniors shall be required to go to the departmental advisers for advice.) The privilege of continuing a graduate may be withdrawn for cause by the department faculty or the Dean.
A change of department in which a student selects his major may be made at any time during his junior year, but application for such change must be approved by the dean and the department to which the change is made.
Free Electives. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restrictions that not more than forty hours may be in any group other than the one in which the major course is elected.
WHO IS FIT TO BE A COLLEGE
MAN.
"A certain standard of physical fitness as a pre-requireite for admission to the school was a serious attention by President Butler of that institution. In his annual report recently read, he suggested that he should not participate in this phase of entrance requirements.
"The university is expending each year out of the income of its endowment immense sums to supplement the fees paid for tuition in order to provide the best possible facilities for college and university instruction, says the opposing authority in relation to the public and to itself to see that it these colossal expenditures are made only upon and in the interest of those who are really fit physically as well as mentally to take advantage of the opportunities which the university has to offer and to make appropriate return to the community in the form of education. It is a careful physical examination insisted upon in the case of candidates for admission to the military and naval academies maintained by the United States... It is a matter well worth earnest consideration whether Columbia university should not once more take the lead in formulating educally than physically that physical fitness as well as intellectual capacity shall hereafter be required of all candidates for admission to the university in any of its parts."
"If President Butler thinks Columbia ought to admit only physically fit students, he will probably go ahead and adopt a policy of exclusion of others, just as he abolished football several years ago. But The Daily Illini is of the opinion that he will meet with too many obstacles to make his scheme a practicable one.
The foremost difficulty will be in the formation of a test for exclusion. Just what is a physically fit man will be an impossible question to determine. What must a man be, anyhow, to be able to do mental work? Where will he stop in ruling out defects? Are legs, arms, eyes, stature, weight necessary equipment of a courseman? The lack of any one of these of course, any man from West Point or Arnapolis. But a military education would necessarily include the physical element because of the nature of a military life. Where will President Butler draw his line?
"Who is fit to be a college man?"—The Daily Illini.
TO BE A JOURNALIST
When Irwin S. Cobb was asked by
When men how to succeed in the business,
when women have their way
"I don't think there is such a thing as a born writer. I don't believe any literary rooster was ever hatched that could crow the day he pipped the shell. I do think there are some who are born not to be writers. Writing is a trade for learned people, for instance. As in any other trade, some learn it faster and some learn it better than others.
"From my observation," continued Mr. Cobb, "I should say that a college education neither makes nor mars a man if he is born to be a newspaper man. I do not say born a newspaper man. I am sorry I did not get a chance to go to college, for I believe it rounds out a man's life, when he is a woman in his twenties, a more responsive to the peculiarly beneficial influences of the college life and is enthusiastic for mere living.
"As for the regular schools of journalism I think they are without doubt justifying themselves. I don't understand why it comes from one of them and at once become a finished newspaper man, but I do think he would stand a better chance eventually of becoming one than who had not taken such a course.
"One of the first fields to which the literary aspirant turns is newspaper work. And it's a bully game; though perhaps not as a life work, unless a man intends to specialize in some one of its branches. I do not know any other profession besides that of life than as a reporter. It is certainly the most attractive, the most fascinating and the poorest paid trade in the world.
"To be a good reporter is to enter the most useful form of endeavor that a so-called literary career can offer. The skills and expertise writers are common, essayists are also numerous, as are dramatic critics and the like, but good reporters are the scarcest and most valuable in the newspaper business today.
"Some of the greatest things ever written were written in a rush to catch an edition. I think that without doubt the best thing I ever wrote was a story in a daily paper. Probably no one remembers it but me, but I know I have never done anything better.
"I think the best natural asset a reporter can have to start with is a good memory, with some of that information it—a classifying memory with a power for reproducing what has been entrusted to it. If a reporter is not naturally suited to a memory should advise him above all to do his best to cultivate one."
PRAIRIE WINTER
Golda Faulds Doub. '17.
The winter tang of the prairie wind,
Sweeping relentlessly down,
Drives before it all living things
The ducks drift south in the Storm King's mouth
Whence the misty vapor blows,
And in the night, on the prairie
hill.
Texas to rio Grande Spelling竞赛
The extension division of Texas University spells the old-time spelling match in an effort to diminish the number of poor spellers. It is also encouraging more attention to spelling in preparatory schools by asking students to match, which will be provided with graded lists of words. Contests among the winners of the lower matches may be held. Paynes's "List Words" commonly Missspeller and Websites "Black Back Speller" are official texts.
Drives before it all living things A. it whines along the brown.
The wall of a thing remote;
It might be the call of baffled bounds.
It might be the call of bounded sounds.
Leaves a glitter of keen repose.
Texas to Hold Spelling Matches
in an old thorn-tree on the silent lee.
Droops a ragged crow, forlorn.
And at daybreak this weary outcast
Bids the pirah a livre Good Morn.
Over the waste of prairie sounds
The wall of a thing remote;
In an old thorn-tree on the silent bea
Send the Daily Kansan home.
REPAIRING
We Want Representatives Everywhere
to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate,
Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, etc. We pay part
salary and part commission. Good bidders
will earn from $ 8,000 to $10,000 per year.
We have the necessary equipment. We
equip and start you out.
International Realty Corporation
401 Otis Blvd. 10g, L.Sa Laille St. CHICAGO
Our 500 woolens represent an extremely varied and seasonable collection of fabric ideas, as well as excellent and staple style offerings. Many of them are exclusive showings which represent the highest excellence of artistic endeavor and are sublim eponents of individuality as well as collective ideas in wanted styles and fabrics.
AFTER THE
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Exclusive Local Dealer Ed. V. Price & Co.
707 Mass.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Make
SAM'L G. CLARKE
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
819 Mass. St.
Your drug store
MARLEY
2 1/2 IN. HIGH
ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by
SUBERT M. Wed.
Fri, Sat.
You should be at WESTERN West.
From the NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN
WHIRL of the WORLD
COMPANY OF 25 WITH HOWARD BROSE
NEXT WEEK. THE WHIP
Johnson & Carl
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744. Mags. Street
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
744 Mass. Street.
Good Home Cooking
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
CITY CAFE
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
906 Mass.
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing, and Remodeling Club 10 years K. 8, U.-Satisfaction results.
Gustafson
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces und SAVE YOU MONEY
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agta.
Ball 1434 924 La.
The College Jeweler
Joe McCarthy
New Middy Blouses in the Jack Tar and Military Styles, 1.25.
New Neckwear in charming styles, laces, nets,
at 25c, 35c, and 50c.
Party Dresses. Saturday only, any party dress in the suit room at one-half.
Innes Bullene Hackman
Coats. The greatest bargains of the season. Belted flare and fox trot models at 9.95 and 12.50.
New Flare Skirts of serge, poplin, or Chuddah cloths at 2.95, 6.50, and 7.50.
Waists of crepe de chine at 3.50 and 5.00, in white, flesh, sand, and the late shades.
Want Ads
A VA HOME CHAIR
New waists of embroidered Jap silk at 1.50.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00
per month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
with a chair, R, St. 1962W.
1962W. Modern house, piano, perfor
and tennis court.
BOARD-For ladies and gentlemen.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
for early season wear are here
The New Things
BOARD- For ladies and gentlemen
North College Club, 1022 Ohio
$3.50 per week. Stewards, H. M
Rinker and C. C. Fletcher. 75-5*
LOST-Exchanged by mistake, a black fox muff with silk cord and tassel. Finder迎到 Alice Coors, 1245 Oread and receive the pair. $75-34$
LOST A botany lab. outfit in leather case.
Finder please call B. 1813.
C. 1820.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansar
LOST—Necklace with plain gold chain before Christmas. Finder return to Pattie Hart at 1408 Tennessee and receive reward. 77-3*
LOST - Loose leaf pocket note book,
J. A. Traver. Home note book
8-13-9
Student Help
WANTED - Energetic student to work spare hours. Free particulars. Address Box 86 Pawhuska, Okla. 73-3*
LOST-Ashson's Algebra text book,
somewhere on the Hill. Finder
please return to the Kansan office.
Walter German. 78-3*
LOST - Self-filling small size Conklin's fountain pen. Return to Mabel Faris, 1245 Louisiana and receive reward. 82-3
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll® or phone Home 1742—Adv.
A LIVE WIRE MERCHANT desires the services of a few good Students who are anxious of making money while in school. The work can be arranged so that it will not interfere in the least with school work. Good proposition to the right parties. Address X. Y. Z., care Daily Kansan.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
J, F BROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
ist. 615 Bell Ave. 825-792-2015
BOSS Mass. St. Bell Phone 495.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Professional Cards
HARRY HEDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
J. R BECHETT, M. D., D. O. 823
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
residence.
Jewelers
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
ED. W. PAIKSONS, Engraver, Watch-
charts, Bell Phone 717. 717. 635
Bell Phone 717. 717. 635
Classified
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
addresses for the College, Phone K. U. L. 3-12 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mast, Phone Madden. Mazda lamps.
Mast, Phone Madden. Mazda lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick and inform her of the need to inspect our new line of hats. $350
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed, a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and. ab-
bac Building. Bail 155. Home 2092.
FRIKAN E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title Room 3, A. A. Building,
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULZ-T.
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
naking and Ladies' Tailoring. Rem-
odeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and Tomorrow AURORA Five Reels The College Theatre MACKLYN ARBUCKLE in
"It's No Laughing Matter"
Another Paramount Production
Monday—Jesse L. Lasky and David Belasco present
"The Girl of the Golden West"
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatium Phones 500
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college.
Kansas. School occupies 20,000 square feet.
TEENO TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by
Wolf's Book Store
Hold Commencement Before Quizzes
Beginning with the year 1916 the commencement week exercises at the University of Ohio will be held before the final examinations and after the commencement student body. School will be opened one week later in the fall and will continue one week later in the spring.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs--Adv.
Remember her with a box of chocolates or bonbons. Reynolds Bros have a varied assortment—Adv.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs'-Adv.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs this week — Adv.
All K. U. Pemntons one-fourth off this week at Griggs' - Adv.
HERE, PHARMICS, IS THE TIME YOU TAKE THEM
The program for exams for the School of Pharmacy is as follows. Department
Materia Medica—Saturday, January
20. 8:30 .
Introductory Pharmacy, Saturday,
January 30, 8:30
Writing, Monday, February 1; 8:30,
oxicology, Monday, February 1
10:30AM
Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, Mon day. February 1. 2:00.
Special—Banana Nut Ice Cream
Sunday Menu
Prof. L. D. Havenhill:
Pharmacology and Prescription Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Pharmaceutical Testing, Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 8:30
FISCHER'S
Gateneal Pharmacy, Thursday,
Feb. 4, 8:30.
Prof. C. F. Nelson;
Uranalysis, Wednesday, February 3, 8:30.
Reynold Bros.
Plant Histology, Tuesday, February 2, 8:30.
Halligan Point Winner
Prof. C. M. Sterling:
To Victor Halligan, captain of the 1914 Cornhusker eleven goes the honor of making the most goals from the first nine games of the 1914 season. In the Iowa game Halligan kicked three goals from placement giving the Nebraskans just enough of a margin to win on. Halligan made the third time American goalkeeper since he was given the same position by most cities on the first All-Western.
$5
THE FLOWER SHOP
Don't overlook the big Pennam Sale at Griggs' this week - Adv.
Ices. Grape Ice.
When down town a hot chocolate goes mighty well. Reynolds Bros.
—Adv.
Sandwiches of all kinds at Rey nolds Bros.—Adv.
- Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes -
Now It's "French"
Styles a year or so ago followed the English lines—now comes the newest thing in Shoes—THE FRENCH TOE—a long narrow plain effect, pleasing to look upon, very comfortable and very smart. It's hard to describe this new lace shoe but must be seen to appreciate its many good qualities—comes in Brown or Black teathers—for
Bell 645 Home 358
Green Things UPDW
Consultation to freshmen from Prof. F. Blair McLester of the department of sociology; "When anyone calls you green, take it as a compliment; green things are still alive and growing."
Tales Out o' School
Green Things Grow
Tallest Man Contest Is On
The Daily Kansan was in error in stating that "Stick" Swartz is the tallest man in school. E. L. Rolfs sophomore architectural engineer, is six feet four inches tall, and Chancellor Frank Strong and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith are also four inches over six feet.
When Ada Levi, freshman College,
came home from the movies the other
night she put her hat on the table.
The next morning the hat was gone.
Miss Levi searched her room, and
several other rooms, but the mill-
ery did not. The window
died the table was raised and Miss
Levi looked out of the window and
saw her hat lying on top of the porch
just below.
Rubber Collar Appears on Oread
In open defiance of the fire insurance laws and with a careless disregard for his own safety, he added old enough to know better, strode recklessly up the Hill this morning attired in a crisp, new celluloid collar. Evidently this article of wearing apparel did not succumb with peg-town trousers and suspenders and while it has the merit of being easily cleaned with a bit of rag and a duster from spontaneous combustion is too great to permit its becoming a favorite.
Rubber Collar Appears on Oread
Prof. F. C. Dockery is credited with the following yarn about the absent-mindedness of college professors. After turning out the light and crawling in bed a professor was alarmed by a noise under his bed, "Who's under my bed?" he called out.
Taken at His Word
Another Argument for Prohib.
"Charley," official rubber for the K. U. track squad, does not like the Kansas liquor laws. He says that under them he cannot drink rubbing liniment. According to him the wood alcohol which druggists want to sell him is injurious to the skin. "Charley" makes his own liniment which he has used for ten years on most of the athletes in the Valley. Not be able to get grain alcohol but put pice oil of wintergreen and amara, which he says are not so effective.
"Nobody," came the gruff response, "Well that's peculiar," said the professor as he sunk his head deep in the pillows, "I thought there was."
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 KY.
O. F. Brown, Pastor, Tenn.
O. W. Crawford, 111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J.Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 K9
E. T. Mackenzie, 1031 Vt1
Arthur Brucker, U. Paston, 1030 Ordent
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Comm.
C. B. Willing, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
When You Take 'Em
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
Lutheran. 1042 N.H.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 Ls.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Aashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Examinations for this semester will be held on five occasions started in the general catall-
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
examined monthly at d. fr. Feb.
Classes meet at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m. rea-
classes meeting at 10:30 will be
United Bretrhen, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohc
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 1 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined at Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Biggest stock, and largest variety of pennants in town. Sale on this week. Don't miss it. Griggs'—Adv.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feh. 2.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday a.m. Fri. 1
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m. feb. 3.
exmhmed Tuesday h. m. reo 2.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be
Classes meeting at 13:00 will be examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
amined Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 2:20 p.m. will be en-
closed.
amined Wednesday a. m. FEB. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be ex-
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30; if scheduled above for the morning; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Friday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the
We can sell you canned goods, best quality, cheaper than you have ever heard of. Come and see us. Dunnire's--Adv.
A. The 'Dansant
A "The Dansant" at Eagles' Hall Saturday afternoons January 23 and 30, from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Good music and personal instruction in the Fox Trot by Mr. Dakens and Miss Sinclair. Admission per couple 75c. Shopping m. from 9:30 to 11:30. Fifty cents a lesson.-Adv.
Indoor Circus
The Indoor Circus at the Methodist Church has been postponed from Friday night to February the eighth. --Adv.
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs" .Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
Shubert Attraction Extraordinary
Today—Shubert presents Wilton Lackaye and Gail Kaine in[Frank Morris'][Book and Shubert Theatre Play
"THE PIT"
Complete in Five Acts
Tomorrow—"HEARTS AND MASKS," also Bray's Comedy Cartoon and Pathe News Film
The Oread Mandolin Club
will furnish music for
your Sunday evening dinner
at
Lee's College Inn
Reserve Your Booths Early
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, January 22 [Geo. McManus' Rollicking Comedy "Bringing Up Father"
Presenting the handsomest singing and dancing chorus in the world
Fun at Top Speed
More good comedy, singing and dancing than all the combined musical comedies now.
More, good comedy, singing and dancing the combined musical comedies now playing in New York.
The Sensation of the Year
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT ROUND CORNER DRUG COMPANY
Big Pennant Sale GRIGGS'
Here's your chance to get those pennants you have been wanting. After taking inventory we find we have too many of some kinds, and will also discontinue several patterns. We have put them in form lots as follows:
Lot No. 1. All K. U. pennants, one-fourth off regular prices.
27 different patterns and sizes to select from.
Lot. No. 2. Miscellaneous odds and ends, discontinued patterns, etc. Half price.
Lot No. 3. Outside schools, all the leading schools and universities of the U. S. represented. Size 15x36, 50 cents each, 6 for $2.50, $5.00 per dozen. All fresh new stock.
Lot No. 4. A very special lot of outside schools (with a few K.
U.) size 18x48, at $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00.
ALL THIS WEEK, SALE IS NOW ON DON'T FORGET
GRIGGS'
827 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA VS. KANSAS
TONIGHT
7:30 o'Clock
BLAKE HALL WIRE CATCHES
MESSAGES FROM FAR EAST
One wire extending from the eaves of Blake Hall to the top of a large cottonwood tree just off the south side of the slope is sufficient aerial to catch time signals from Washington, D. C
The students who are working on the wireless experiments are hoping to have this aerial enlarged enough by the department of physics to make it useful in sending and receiving messages from both coasts.
Rev. L. H. Hughbanks, and S. A. Paul, members of the State House of Representatives spent the week-end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
At present the time signals are about the only long distant messages that have been received at the station here.
Clearance Sale on Pennants all this week at Griggs' - Adv.
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Oklahoma Club meets Saturday at 10:30 in clock at Squires to have picture taken.
Oklahoma Club mixer Friday night immediately after the game in Myers
Basketball, Nebraska vs. Kansas tonight and tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium. Games called at 7:30 o'clock.
Geyer Elected Sooner Captain Spot Geyer, full back and champion passer, will captain next year's sojourns. He plays two professional players in the volley, his uncanny faculty for making long forward passes having been the cause of many Oklahoma victories in the past season. He is a graduate of Norman, Okla., high school, where he named the football team two years.
Freshman Back in School
Ethel Scott, a freshman in the College, of Columbus, who was called to Joplin, Missouri, immediately after the end of the Christmas vacation by the death of her father, returned to college on Friday, and has resumed her work.
Don't overlook the big Pennant Sale at Griggs' this week — Adv.
Regular meeting Y. M. C. A. Sun day at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
SENIORS
Rates are on. Have
your picture taken
WOMEN BETTER THAN MEN
AS PROBABILITY OFFICERS
SQUIRE'S
Up to the age of fourteen, boys can be managed by either men or women officers, according to the child's temperament. However, after that age, they are more likely to officers do better, being more able to understand the boys' problems.
That women probation officers are getting better results in juvenile court work than men is the fact pointed out by Emily Foote Runge, a probation officer in the St. Louis juvenile court, in an article in the November number of the Annals of Criminal Justice, the Academy of Political and Social Science.
At no time, according to Miss Runge should men be allowed to take care of court girls. By actual results the case results can be obtained by women than men in handling the girls that are brought into the juvenile court The policy has been in the St. Louis juvenile court of having worked in the court officials in these cases and the plan has met with success .
Cooperative Book Store at Iowa
Cooperative Book Store at Iowa
That the student union at the university has big things in the school is amply proved by the plan which the board of directors is now working on to establish a cooperative book store in the union. After having made a careful study of the bookstore, they are conducted the board has reached the conclusion that the plan cannot fail at Iowa and they hope to have a shop in operation next year. The union at Iowa has done a great deal in that regard and that way has become a recognized factor in the life of the university.
Some people who regard Columbia University as a joke in athletics should glance over the basketball standing of the Eastern schools. At the top of the league with a percentage of one thousand stands Columbia, Princeton, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth. The New York school usually makes an annual affair of winning the eastern basketball championship.
Columbia Good at Basketball
Students at the University of Illinois are beginning to rebel against the "new" dances, saying that modern dancing has become an exhibition of athletic prowess or an evidence of long weeks spent in arduous practise instead of a graceful and universal diversion.
Is Dancing Fun or Exercise?
Many Will Jubilee
The seat sale for the Post-Exam Jubilee at the University of Illinois has already reached 1,400 and the Jubilee will not be held until next month. This is the largest sale in the country to the entire university members of the committee are rejoicing at the loyalty of the students in supporting it.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MUST HAVE DATES OR WEAR LITTLE SKULL CAPS
According to this ruling which goes into effect soon the verdant ones must wear a skull cap when they are within a radius of several blocks of the campus, must not carry any other kind of head covering in their clothing, and must have all grills and dances unless they are accompanied by "dates," and must not have any other kind of a cap in their pockets.
What a demand there must be for dates. *Note*
The Black Avengers, a sophomore society in Columbia University, are licking their chops in anticipation of a hearty meal when the new rules governing the conduct of freshmen go into effect.
OKLAHOMA WANTS 25%
MORE FOR MAINTENANCE
Oklahoma University wants $20,
000 with which to build "shacks" for
next year's students until permanent
buildings are erected.
It also wants a new $125,000 science building, $14,500 for repairs and improvements and $16,410 for extension work.
The enrollment at the University has increased 100 per cent yet the maintenance is $291,785 only 25 per cent more than former years.
"Select menus for the rich, poor and middle class." Look at the fare offered and classify yourself. Do you see any prune board?
Board of Administration Would Have Appropriation to Complete Middle Section of This Building
COLUMBIA CITY HISTORY MUSEUM
We can sell you canned goods, bea-
quality, cheaper than you have ever
heard of. Come and see us. Dumni-
mire's...Adv.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili.
Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
150 People and Symphony Orchestra!
Wednesday, Jan. 27
HENRY W. SAVAGE
OFTERS
EVERYWOMAN
Her Pilgrimage In Quest of Love
Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization ever sent on Tour!
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2
SEAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY
Q. "THE GIRL OR THE JOB?"
ANS. "TLL TAKE THE GIRL."
When George Enfield Frazer, professor of public accounting in the University of Illinois, had to make a decision about whether he did not hesitate—he took the girl.
She is Miss Helen Dickson James, daughter of the president of the University, and, even if his position is the best of its kind in the world, it isn't worth nearly as much as Miss James, Professor Frazer thinks.
The loss of the position is due to President James' belief that the head of an educational institution should not employ any of his relatives.
Students in the University of Illinois are apt to come home and find most anybody's mail in their box for the establishing of a new system of numbering the houses in the town has led to much confusion in the handling of the mail. However postmaster Chas. J. Mulliken (nationality not German) says that things are going better than he expected.
Mix Mail at Illinois
"How We Increased Our Business," will be the topic of an address given Merchants' Week by Mr.C. A. Taylor of Greenwich University. Also the mercantile firm of Taylor and Taylor and will tell some features of his business.
A Midsummer Night's Dream
The Magic Mirror in Henry W. Savage's Dramatic Spectacle "EVERYWOMAN" Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 27.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1915.
OLITZKA LIKES MOVIES AND K. U. STUDENTS
Russian Opera Singer Promises Program to Suit All Tastes Tonight
"It is amy my time for sleep," protested Madame Rose Ollitzkraws slowly, as she graciously extended her hand, "but I will talk with you a little bit. I am so tired. Katieleen, who assisting me, and I ran away last night to the wunder picture-chest. It was so gud! She laughed a Matter." Ah, but it was a laughing matter. If you have no-things else in this town, there is a gud movie." She laughed delightedly at her recoration of it.
"go eeery night that I don't haff to sing. It quietes my nerfles, and a gud laugh is gud for efery one,—efen singers. But, I like the sentimental ones the best—ah much the best!
"Kakteben, darling, pass the curls some candy, and show them the picture of Mein Schatze," she sailed eagerly.
Admires German Language
"He is the dearest man in the wide world," she added, as she looked back on the booking man was brought.
"Sprechen Sie Deutch? Oh, you are then intelligent," she asserted. "It is the fine language," and with that she began to pour out a long, difficult German phrases.
"You will write me up, and tell eery one about me at the basketball game tonight?" she asked eagerly, forgetting her sleepiness. I am used to a big crowd, and the students here—so intelligent—should enjoy me. I gif them a program that will suit eery taste und, if it really does! In Littel Love, a Little Kiss, or 'In My Harem' for encore. You like them? She nodded approvingly, humming the airs under her breath in a low, rich voice.
Charming as Speaker and Singer
Madame Rosa Oltika is charming to listen to as a conversationalist, and must be even more so as a singer. She is small enough in hands and feet. Her dark, expressive eyes are very quick to take in every thing about her. No Joke or funny situation is better than this one, and every thing with quick, keen remarks.
She has been with the Metropolitan Grand Opera company of New York, and has also been one of the great operatic stars at the Royal Opera at St. Petersburg, Berlin, Cortina Gandalf, and Madame Olitzka has received medals from the Kaiser, Queen Victoria, and the Czar of Russia.
Madame Olitzka will wear the medal tonight presented by the Emperor of Germany. The concert will take place in Fraser chapel tonight at 8:15. Price of seats seventy-five and fifty cents.
Miss Kathleen Hart, who will sing at the concert this evening, has studied abroad and is now on her first concert tour in this country. She has a soprano voice of unusual range, of a warm, rich quality, who rare powers of voice coloration andoration of the spirit of the song.
The School of Fine Arts faculty, the Mu Phi Epsilon, and the Music Club will hold a reception for Madame Olitzka in Mrs. Eustace Brown's rooms in Fraser Hall immediately after the concert tonight. All those who wish to meet the singer are invited to attend.
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION WILL
ENTERTAIN MEN WITH COFFEE
The University Woman's Association will give a "coffee" for the men of the University Wednesday after 3 to 5:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall.
All faculty men and students are cordially invited. The women of the University Association who will receive are Mrs. Frang Strong, Mrs. H. A. Rice, Mrs. E. W. Murray, and J. N. Van der Vries.
DEBATING CLASS GAVE
FINAL CONTEST FRIDAY
Duke Kennedy defended the negative and Karl Noll the affirmative of the question: Resolved. The company doing inter-state business should be compelled to incorporate under a federal charter" at a meeting of the class in debate in Green Bay last month. The company is undered in favor of the affirmative.
The meeting Friday was the final debate of the first semester's work, and completes the course offered by the public speaking department. The second semester will be only to members of the University debating squad.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NUMBER 82.
Will Be Named "Dyche Museum of Natural History"
1970
JAYHAWKERS AVENGE
THAT 35-0 DEFEAT
K. U. Defeats Nebraska in Two Basketball Games, 45-17 and 30-23
The Kansas basketball five avenged the football defeat at Nebraska last fall by defeating the Cornhuskers in two games, Friday and Saturday. The game ended 15 to 17 runaway while Saturday's game was a 30 to 23 victory.
In both games, Kansas showed superiority in every phase of the game, outclassing the visitors in goal kicking, floor work and team play.
First Game Easy Victory
The first game was the most decisive victory Kansas ever scored against Nebraska. After three minutes, the team held it out which they rapidly increased. Rough played marched the game. The Nebraskans lost their teamwork in the second half and played rough and tumble basketball. Shields the Nebraskans on offense. The game for roughness and Captain Dummire went out on fouls. Sorensen was the Kansas star while Kaiser played remarkably in the second half. Ratherford's floor work and throwing were Nebraskas' features;
Kansas G. FT. F.
Sproull, rf. 2 7 0
Sorensen, if. 7 0 1
Weaver, c. 1 0 2
Folk, lg. 0 0 1
Kaiser, lg. 4 0 1
Duamire, rg. 2 0 4
Total 19 9 9
Nebraska G. FT. Ft.
Rutherford, rf. 2 0 1
Shields, lf. 0 0 3
Myers, c. 3 0 0
Hawkins, rg. 0 0 3
Hugg, kc. 0 7 1
Theissen, lf. 0 0 1
Total 5 7
Second Game Close
The Huskers showed a revival of real form in the second game and gave the Kansans a stiff race. An early lead saved the Jayhawks from a rally in the last half; the sas was ten first at first, the sas was ten first' session but Rutherford's stellar work decreased the lead to seven points in the last half.
Kansas         G, FT, F
Sproull, f.     4   8 0
Sorensen, f.   3   0 3
Weaver, c.     1   0 0
Folk, g.       3   0 0
Kaiser, g.      0   0 0
Dunmire, g.    0   0 3
Total 11 8 7
Nebraska G. FT. F
Rutherford, f. 4 0 3
Shields, f. 2 0 4
Myers, c. 1 0 0
Hawkins, g. 0 0 1
Hurge, g. 1 7 3
Thetsse, f. 0 0 0
Totals 8 7 13
educators Working for Conference
The School of Education has begun
work on the program for the High
School Conference, to be held here
Masters. Dr. A. R. Curtis, 27,
Prof. G. M. Whipple, of the
University of Illinois, has been
obtained yet but other prominent takers
will appear before the teachers.
Professor Whipple, "Dr. Alan
Olin said that there probably would
be 300 high school instructors and
superintendents at the conference.
SEVENTY-ONE CITIES WILL BE REPRESENTED IN "WEEK"
Twelve More Towns Have Signified Intention of Taking Part in Merchants' Courses
What's that? Twelve more towns have joined?
Yes. There are now seventy-one cities that will be represented here February 1, 2, 3, and 4 at the merchants' short course. More than one hundred merchants from the seventy-one cities have enrolled for the four days session. There is doubt but that the case attracts merchants this year as it did last year and it is more than likely that more will hear the celebrated speakers and men who are on the program during the four days.
Names of cities that will take advantage of the course are: Stafford, Pittsburgh, Larned, Ilned, Junction City, Pratt, Axtell, Topkea, Heringston, Pratt, Axtell, Topkea, Heringston, Lawrence, Arkansas City, Gas, Humboldt, Osawatome, Corning, Marion, Lost Springs, Desoto, Clay Center, Denison, Burlingame, Kansas City, Kans, Emporia, Hill City, Garnet, Beloit, Hillsboro, Hilbrook, Lim, Kane, Lakewood, Utea, Medicine Lodge, Marysville, Tonganoxie, Garden City, St. George, Benton, Sterling, Olpe, Greensburg, Hoisington, Ottawa, Detroit, Solomon, Wilson, Westmelroe, Athena, Arcadia, Hudson, Bonner Springs, Great Bend, Effingham, Pawnee Rock, Leigh, Kansas City, Mo., Dixon, Overlin, Coffeyville, Hazleton and Caldwell, Towns are being added at least 150 cities that at least 150 cities will be represented in the course.
WIRELESS STATION TO TAKE LONG DISTANCE MESSAGES
Besides having authoritative speech makers and illustrators on General Merchandise, Department Stores, Groceries, Clothing and Furnishings, Drugs, Dry Goods, Hardware, Grain, Jewelry, Glassware, Decorating and Lumber, there will be other speakers who will talk on general subjects.
The University wireless telegraphy station will get a new aero-line, according to Victor A. Hunt, a fellow in physics from Ottawa, who has charge of the plant. The new line will consist of a double cable extending 300 feet across the smoke stack of the heating plant two hundred yards west of Blake Hall.
Mr. Hunt is able to pick up messages from Key West, Florida and Washington, D. C., as well as from the stations and boats on the Gulf of Mexico after the cruise. If the station now has and he thinks he will be able to get messages from all over the United States with the new line.
The station gets the correct time at 9 o'clock every evening from Washington, D. C. This is used in connection with the seismograph in collecting data concerning earthquakes.
K. U. messages have been picked up as far away as St. Louis. There are about six wireless stations in Lawrence.
Every member of the Missouri and triangular debating squads was present at a meeting held last Wednesday in Green Hall to go over the material available to the debaters. Each man was prepared a bhlfler, the matter he used in preparing for the final tryouts. Prof. Howard T. Hill, University debating coach, is supervising and aiding in the work.
DEBATORS PREPARING FOR
TRIANGULAR DEBATES
DYCHE IS TO HAVE NO SUCCESSOR ON FACULT
Chancellor Frank Strong announced this morning that the faculty would not be increased as the result of Professor Dyche's death. He was not in the active service of the University during the past year.
None Is to Be Appointed to Naturalist's Position, Chancellor Strong Says
In recognition of the service of Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche to the University of Kansas, the Board of Trustees met on Monday at Saturday, decided to make the Museum a memorial building to the deceased naturalist. The following words were ordered into the stone arch above the door:
"Dyche Museum of Natural History"
"Professor Dyche prepared the collection now in the Museum, which was built ten years ago to house the collection. Every North American animal excepting the musk ox is to be found in this Museum, in surroundings similar to its native habitat."
The services for Professor Dyche were held in the Museum last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. It was on the site of this building that the professor first set his tent and where he lived the first term of his residence as a student in the University.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. N. S. Elderkin of the Plymouth Congregational church. Governor Arthur Carpier, Chancellor Strong, former Governor E. W. Hoch, T. F. Governor Spencer and F. F. Congressman Bowersock acted as pallbearers. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
A committee from the legislature sent to Topeka to attend the funeral
MOTT COMMITTEEMEN TO BE SNAPPED FOR ANNUAL
POINT SYSTEM WILL BE CONSIDERED BY WOMEN
The Mott campaign committee will meet in Myers Hall at 9 o'clock tonight. H. L. Heinzmann, Kansas graduate, football man, and at present an International Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be the principal speaker.
The committee decided at its last meeting that it should have a picture in the clubhouse and be a flashlight picture of the committee tonight. A report of the campaign held at Manhattan the latter part of the year will be given the committee tonight.
In a religious campaign in Manhattan among the students of the State Agricultural College, one hundred men were converted and over two hundred pledged themselves to do personal work. Conrod Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., attended the meetings to get ideas for the Mott campaign to be conduct in the University in Mach President H. J. Waters, of the State Agricultural College told Mr. Hoffman that he would be in Lawrence at least one day during the Mott meetings.
K. U. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN EUROPEAN CONFLICTS
In the Library the clerks are kept on the run for reference books for magazine articles and other information on the warring nations in the Middle East and in magazines, The French L'Illustration, and the English Illustrated News, are worn out very soon after being put on the shelf. Many other magazines contain images that are marked. The American youth seems vitally interested in the sorrows of
--to Serve
Student Activity Plan May be Adopted at Mass Meeting in Time for Spring Elections
The W. S. G. A. will hold a mass meeting soon to take up the consideration of and to take a vote on the point; system among the activities of the women of the University. Just when the mass meeting will be decided upon, but the committee in charge will likely report this week.
At the time of the meeting the system will be explained and a vote taken. The vote is for the adopto system the system will be in force at the siring elections.
The system gives so many points to every student activity, according to the rank in school. A limit is set to the number of points any person can hold. The intent of it is to get students to know that they are inside of the class room, and to curb those who would take all, even to the detriment of their class work.
APPROPRIATION BILLS NOW
UNDER PRUNING HOOK
The committee on ways and means in the State House of Representatives has been busy over the week end trimming down the appropriation bills offered by the Board of Administration.
The bill this year is several hundred thousand dollars in excess of last year, but this amount is asked for new buildings at the state capital. The legislature from the last legislature provided for practically no buildings the members of the committee feel it incumbent upon them to furnish money for at least a few this year. Thus it calls for the bill will not be cut down much.
Statistics that show the average per capita of the University of Kansas and other universities are being gathered.
President E. T. Hackney, of the Board of Administration spent Sunday at the University getting together statistics that will show the general cost of the University in former years compared with the appropriation that is asked for from the present legislature.
VISITED KANSAS COLLEGES
Is Attempting to Standardize Work of Kansas Schools
The committee on the visitation and affiliations of colleges, returned to Lawrence Saturday after a week's trip over the state, in which six colleges were visited. The committee, which was organized in an effort to standardize college admission to the state, whose students might want to enter the University either as graduates or undergraduates, gathered a large amount of data The colleges visited on the trip were: Cooper College at Sterling; Friends University at Wichita; Wright University McPherson College at McPherson; Bethany College, at Lindsborg, and Kansas Wesleyan College at Salina.
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School; Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin; Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry; and Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, compose the committee which visited the colleges.
BOARD GOES ON RECORD
FOR STUDENT SELF-SUPPORT
The State Board of Administration has gone on record for self supporting students in its first biennial report to the governor and to the legisla-
In the same report the Board signifies its intention to install dining halls and cafeterias in the state schools. That part of the report which deals with the subject follows: "The Board is doing its best to care for all the students we work with in education. It has practically displaced all the janitors and other workmen and substituted six or seven boys for each janitor and divided his wages among them. We thus obtain higher class and better service and assist several hundred boys through school. When we get all the dining halls and cafeterias into operation, a table still exists to help them. We also maintain in all the schools bureauz to assist boys and girls in finding part-time positions. Statistics show that more than half the students are making a large part of their way through school."
No Coat Hooks Yet
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The coat hooks have not been put up in the Administration Building yet, according to Supt. John M. Shea. A lawyer asked the superintendent said he thought they would, but could not say when. The daily Kanser home.
CAPPER TO REAPPOINT E.W. HOCH, ISREPORT
Other Two Members of Board Have Two Years Yet
The other members of the Board, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, and Ed. T. Haeney, Democrats, were appointed at the same time for a term of four years. Their appointments also were confirmed by the 1913 legislature.
The personnel of the State Board of Administration will likely remain the same for the next two years. Senator Joseph W. Hoech, Gov. Arthur Capper will respound Gov. E. W. Hoch, whose term expires at this time. Hoch is a Republican, and was appointed in 1913 for a term that lasted until 2001, when he was confirmed by the 1913 legislature.
1905
GOV. E. W. HOCH,
of the Board of Administration, who
may be re-appointed by Gov.
Arthur Capper.
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL BE ACCREDITED THIS WEEK
List of University Preparatory Institutions to be Made Out Thursday and Friday
The standards of more than 400 high schools of the state will be criticized and nearly that many schools will be declared accredited institutions, at a meeting of the Committee on School Relations, to be held next Thursday and Friday in Prof. W. H. Johnson's office. The committee, is composed of Professors W. H. Andrews and the Kusna State Educational Department, W. H. Carothers of the Emporia State Normal, Charles H. Shively of the Hays Normal, W. E. Ringle of the Pittsburg State Normal, and W. H. Johnson of the High School Visitor department.
The committee has been making visits to every high school in the state and for the last three xomhx reports have been coming in. The schools will be judged by their preparation of the members of the committee. There probably will be 390 schools whose work will enable graduates from them to enter the University without preparatory work, when the committee will have finished its work. There will be another high school in the state at the present time. The work may require more than two days for the committee.
FIRST COMPLETE REHEARSAL OF SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT
The first complete rehearsal of the senior play, "The Professor's Love Story," will be held tonight in Green Park through, and the stage business incorporated into the action. The rehearsal will be under the personal direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurdin of the department of public speaking.
Work on "The Professor's Love Story" is progressing and the cast will have adequate preparation before the actual presentation at the Bowersock on February 23. Manager Duke Kennedy has been negotiating for some time for the special scenery that will be required.
A Correction
The Daily Kansan erred in publishing the story that the book, "With Flowers and Trees of California" was written by Prof. E. Miller. It was written by Charles Francis Saunders, a friend and neighbor of Professor Miller. The book was sent to the library by Professor Miller.
To Flood Potter When Thaw Comes
Potter Lake will be flooded again as
the weather warms. Shes, superintendent of buildings and grounds said this morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Kaysa
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
REPORTOR
Leon Harsh Gilbert Clayton Guy Scrivner Charles Snow Elmer Arndt Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alvine
W. S. Mason
W. S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Cheryl Luttrell
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail mat-ter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate further than merely printing the news by standing with students and no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be hardiness; to be problem solvers; to be able to suffer in all, to agree to the ability of the students at University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1915.
UNIFORM ACCOUNTING
Sixteen organizations out of a possible fifty or sixty are all that have checked out or the uniform account books offered free by the state through Registrar Foster. An intelligent audit of student accounts will be impossible again this year.
Other University organizations should be compelled to adopt the system. It was provided at a big expense, and is unquestionably desirable.
A part of the constitution of the Men's Student Council says that it shall assist the University authorities in handling student accounts. It is the Council's duty to see that the system is generally used.
CHEER UP
One might think from the multitude of long faces seen about Mount Oread today that the millennium was just about due, or that something equally terrible was scheduled to happen.
And we have the word of Dr. Alice Goetz that no one will injure his health by cramming.
LET THE PEOPLE SAY
Why worry? It's just quiz week. A few profs will give a little mealy examinations—and there's a vacation in sight at the end.
The advantages to be derived from a permanent income are numerous. One of these is that it will relieve the legislature of the task of making appropriations in an already overcrowded biennial session.
The legislature can have no good grounds for refusing to grant the appeal of the state educational institutions to let the people of the state say whether or not they wint the mill tax. The measure is unquestionably a good one, and should be made a law.
THE POINT SYSTEM
Suppose, in the new Point System thirty points shall be allowed a junior. Suppose your place on the second cabinet of the Y. W. counts fifteen, on the standing committee of the Botany Club, five; your office in your sorority, or as representative on the Council, ten; your membership in the Glee Club, ten—making in all forty points—what are you going to do about it?
If you have any questions or suggestions, speak to some member of the W. S. G. A. and attend the mass meeting to be called after quiz week.
RECUPERATION
Organ recitals held in a darkened auditorium are a regular feature of quiz week at Smith College for girls in Northhampton, Massachusetts. The students, weared from their arduous labors of cramming, attend the recitals in large numbers. They are ushered silently into the huge, dark room, the organ plays soothing melodies, and a short time later, the students emerge with quiet nerves and rested feelings. The value of
the recitals is immense.
The music department of the University might consider such an innovation during quiz week. Even if Kansas students don't cram for their exams, the stunt would meet with great favor. Darkened rooms, yknow, would make a great hit with the fussers.
A LAW LABORATORY
How many University students know that over in the basement of Green Hall there is a real, life sized court room in which the laws conduct "trials" nearly every afternoon of the week? Fitted up with a real judge's bench, jury box, seats and tables for the opposing "attorneys in the case," and with seats for spectators, the court room occupies an important place in the campus law student, except the juniors, is required to come twice a week and take part in a mock trial, with "Judge" R. F. Rice presiding.
The lower classes furnish "witnesses" from among their number, but the seniors have disinterested witnesses who secure their knowledge of the cases formerly tried in real courts. They are instructed to tell only what is asked of them by the "lawyers." Under these conditions the case proceeds, marked by occasional interruptions on the part of the "Judge" who has written a complaint, some technical point or answer some student's question. The Trial court is the "laboratory" in the School of Law.
ABOUT CUTTING APPROPRIA-
TION
Here is a notice to the legislators,
"Kansas expects every man to do his duty."
That duty will be to care for appropriations.-Clay Center Times.
Not necessarily. The first duty of the legislature is to make whatever appropriations are necessary to defray the expense of the government of Kansas, not forgetting that it is a young state and it has more expenses every year than it had the year before. It isn't the size of the appropriations that determines their wisdom. The legislature could cut in half the appropriations for the state educational institutions and in that way reduce expenses. If it would be the worst possible economy. It could refuse appropriations for the necessary expansion of these institutions and save money; but it would fall short of its duty to the state if it should do it. It is the duty of the legislature of Kansas of unnecessary appropriations; and if it finds that the preceding legislature has done that then to the extent of correcting former evils it should "cut down appropriations." But the legislator who goes Topeka next month with the fixed idea in his mind that appropriations must be cut below those of the current bennium, is likely to hurt the state a great deal more than to help it.
The truth, is, as everybody who pays taxes and stops to analyze them knows, the levy required to meet the appropriations made by the legislature is a very small part of the total. The difference between adequate and inadequate appropriations for state purposes could never be detected by the average tax payer from a study of his own tax receipt. And what shall it profit Kansas if a legislature, obsessed by the idea that it must cut appropriations, cripple other state activities, and yet does not reduce taxes enough for anybody short of a millionaire to feel it? -ola Register
The development of vocational an technical departments in the universities has been so rapid and unequal that few persons would be able to tell which are the largest schools in each field. If the reader thinks himself well informed let him take the following quiz:
A CENSUS OF UNIVERSITIES
Which has the largest engineering school, followed by Corsair and Michigan.
Which has the largest divinity school? Has Northern, followed by Western, and Yunnan?
Which has the largest medical degree in Michigan and Johns Hopkins?
Which has the largest law school? Which has the followed by New York and Michigan.
which has the largest nonprofessional graduate school. He also has a law degree and Harvard.
Which has the largest school of education? Columbia followed by New York and Rocky Mountain.
Which has the largest school of
college sports followed by
Michigan and Columbia.
Which has the largest school of commu-
nities in Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh?
Which has the largest school of
education in New York, allowed by
New York and Wisconsin.
Which has the largest school of agriculture, Cornell, followed by Wake Forest and Dartmouth.
Which has the largest body of undergraduate students? California, followed by Harvard (including Radcliffe) and Michigan.
THE NEW RULES FOR MAJOR COURSES
All Students Should Read This
The new major system, passed last spring, will go into effect this semester. Dean Olin Templin requests all juniors and seminars to submit the required major course reports for the Dean's office and the head of the major department. Following are the rules governing major courses, with the new
Junior-Senior Requirements. The work of the junior and senior years must include a minimum of sixty hours, chosen from the courses offered by the various departments, but not more than twenty hours.
may be in courses open to either freshmen or sophomores. Meet us!
Before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than twenty hours nor more than forty hours in one department and not less than thirty nor more than sixty hours in the group including the major department. In some cases the student work in satisfaction of the department major requirements must be in courses not open to freshmen or sophomores. During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his choice for the department. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such application and the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years. Any department is authorized to outline in the catalogue one or more departmental majors, possibly a sistine or pre-determined work, of suggested work, or of both, but in no case shall the prescribed work total more than twenty-five hours. A department may, however, in any individual case, outline a special major if it finds that the general majors do not meet the particular needs of the student. Any course in the department where the student been conducted, the student term before enrollment in classes secure the approval of his departmental major work by the major department. (These new requirements shall not go into effect for next year's seniors of the year 1914-15, but the seniors shall be required to go to the departmental advisers for advice.) The placement of a graduate in departmental care may be withdrawn for cause by the department faculty or the Dean.
A change of department in which a student selects his major may be made at any time during his junior year, but application for such change must be approved by the dean and the department to which the change is made.
Free Electives. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restrictions that not more than twenty-five hours may be in any department, and not more than one in any group other than the one in which the major course is elected.
Some folks get the idea that life beats at commencement time, when the seniors pack up their slide rules and their law books and go out to get a job in government. They will eventually be given enough laid up to start at their own trade. If commencement time is really the commencement of life for any man, that man has failed in the race at the crack of the pistol. The university man lives in an exhilarating, charged sense, as few other types of men live. His opportunities to do anything have been combined both his mental and moral fiber are unequaled outside of university influence. The main show is going on right now. You don't have to wait. Begin living now—Texan. The University of Wisconsin has the largest Student Council of any college in the country. Its fifty-two members have the best organization for student government. We work under the direct supervision of the council. Its direct purpose is to bring into closer contact the male students of the University and to look after and provide for their general welfare. The purpose is mainly a social one, the Union fostering most of the good
GOING ON NOW
Mixers and sings are under the direction of the Union. It gives a Faculty-Senior Mixer each year to create good feeling between the faculty and students. All big out-of-town football games are reported over a special wire leased by the Union.-Washburn Review.
Special Song Recital Tonight at Fraser Hall
Madam Rosa Olitzka
Prima Donna Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York
We can sell you canned goods, best quality, cheaper than you have ever heard of. Come and see us. Dunnire's..Adv.
Metropolitan Opera House, New York
Russia's Greatest Contralto Decorated by four European Rulers
The shipment Thursday was an order for the value of $840, in 12 large boxes. According to the stamps on the boxes, no two came over the waters on the same boat, the shippers having to depend on tramp steamers for transporting their orders.
Madam Olitzka has appeared in sixty-five different operas at the Metropolitan, and has also sung in the opera companies of London, Petrograd, Boston, Chicago and Canada.
Not on the Concert Course
Admission: Balcony 50 cents; Main Floor 75 cents No reserved seats
The Department of Agriculture has made an order requiring the burning of all cotton and excelsior packing found in boxes or crates shipped to the United States department, which every week receives a number of consignments from Germany, has had to follow out this order to safeguard against spreading the foot and mouth disease, prevalent in Europe as well as in this
HEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
GETS EUROPEAN GOODS
Amusements
"Everywoman," the dramatic spectacle has been played in five foreign countries and will be offered by Henry W. Savage with one of the most powerful companies of actors and singers which he has ever sent on tour at the Bowersock, Wednesday night. The audience there is not only spectacle, music and drama, but a suggestion of the ancient form of morality known as the morality play. That form was eloquently made known on the American stage a few years ago when Ben Greet and a company of English artists, among them Wynne Matthews, presented "Eyvine" (1948), "Everywoman" Walter Brown, a New York newspaper man, founded "Everywoman."
The production is an enormous one and includes a dramatic ensemble of one hundred and fifty people. A movie called *Icarus* is carried by the organization.--Adv.
In the 20th Century ordering of the moralist's pageant, its central figure. Everywoman, young and beautiful, sets out from her home inQUEST for danger, but she gives no heed and, inflamed by the representations of Flattery, with Youth, Beauty and Modesty as companions, she begins her pilgrimage which is told in five acts. She adopts the stage, mounts to stardom, begins the performance, men, goes a wild pace, and ultimately pays the toll in the loss of the attributes she holds most dear. She is deserted by Modesty on the stage of the theatre; at a midnight orgy Beauty dies; and finally she leaves Broadway, New York, Youth leaves her. Poverty and misery assail her, but Truth comes timely to her salvation and guides her back to the deserted home of her earlier days where, humble and contrite, she loves the love of Love who heart her heart health warm for her during her absence.
TONIGHT AT 8:15
SHUBERT Matinese
Wed. & Sat.
PRICES, 25c to $1.50. Wed. Mat. $1.00
WORLD'S GREATEST MELODRAMA
THE WHIP
LONDON DRURY LANE CO
LAST DAY WARRIOR ST 815-800-DAY NEXT
DAY Warrior ST
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday, Jan. 27
Her Pilgrimage In Quest of Love
EVERYWOMAN
150 People and Symphony Orchestra!
Largest Musical and Dramatic Organiz-
ation ever sent on Tour!
Prices: 50c,75c,$1,$1.50,$2
SEAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY
Royal
THE ROYAL
Is the typewriter with the rapid-
ness of the SONAL touch—built for the ex-pert typet —better for the ordina-
tional keyboard? Royal or for
rather, also makes.
MORRISON & BLIESNER Phone 164 Eldridge House Cor.
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
Mill Molby to Teach
Lora Molby who has been doing graduate work here in the department of German, left Saturday night for Chapman, where she will teach German and Latin in the high school. Miss Molby expects to finish the work on her degree in the Summer Session.
We are headquarters for
Fine Candies
Kodaks and Supplies
Exquisite Stationery
Open till 8:30 Every Evening
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Rowland's Book Store
A Good Way
To rest your mind from the grind of lessons is to read one of our 50 cent popular books.
Hundreds of them to select from.
Wolf's Book Store
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR'
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY.NY
We Want Representatives Everywhere to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate, tax preparation, estate management, salary and part commission. Good hustlers who have no prior experience necessary. We have no previous experience necessary.
International Realty Stor-
cation
241 Otis Bldg. 10, S La Sale St.
CHICAGO
Want Ads
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
will be assigned. 1962W. 1962W.
Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST—Loose leaf pocket note book,
A. J. Traver. Home phone
81-38*
LOST - Self-filling small size Conklin's fountain pen. Return to Mabel Faris, 1245 Louisiana and receive reward. 82-3
LOST-Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reward for return. Walter W, Wood, Bell 412, 1333 Tennessee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and Tomorrow AURORA Five Reels The College Theatre
Jesse L. Lasky and David Belasco Present
"THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
The Greatest Romantic Dramatic Success Ever Filmed. First a drama then an opera now a marvel of motion pictorial art.
5c Always a good Program at the GRAND 5c
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
12 W. Ninth
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 22.
(Do not call).
Athletic Board—On call
Band—Every Wednesday evening
7:09 ockel, Fraser Hail
8:15 ockel, Fraser Hail
Wednesdays of each month, 7:13 p. m.
8:20 ockel, Fraser Hail
m., room 36. Fraser
coffee office hour-
for students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p.; m.
for students, Tuesdays, 2 to 5 p.
Snow Hall.
Cerulee Frencis—Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
Fraser.
college, faculty, and Mrs. Strong—At home
Cheryl Cheryl and Mrs. Strong—At home
and fourth Thursdays of each
months
Chemical Club = Second and fourth
years
Chemical Building by J. B. Whelan
Chemical Building by J. B. Whelan
source
Course of Engineering Society—Alternate
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. m. Chem.
211. M. Wickman Hall
ltry
Faculty—Third Thursday
each month, 4:30 p.m.; lectur
College Administration Commission
Friday morning of each month, 9:30 p.m.
m. Fraser 102.
Deutsche Verein—Mondays, 4:30 p.
m.; Fraser 313; and fourth
tuesdays of each month, 4:30 p.; m.; Fra-
zans of each month, 4:30 p.
Museum Building.
Faculties not listed—Meet on call.
Second and four
MaryVin
English Journal Club—Once a month.
Afternoons or evenings.
on call, afternoons or evening;
on Saturday, mid-morning;
afternoon, a. 30 p. m.; room 250.
Engineering School Faculty--Last Tuesday of each month, 430 ppm in the water.
Facilities and Gigs—Second and fourth
Wednesday, each month
(those at 7pm)
evenings, at 7: Fraser Harbor and Wed-
Glores, at 10:30 a.m. and Wed-
Glores, at 5 p.m. N: North College
m.; room 263 'Haw' Kow
Glee Club and Thursday
Fraser Hall.
Fraser Hall.
needed, 5 p. m.; North Carolina, 4 p.
m.; Michigan, 3 p., 8 p., 4 p., a fraternity house, chosen by
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Years
Tuesday of each month in
tuesday to first Thursday in
each month, 7:20 p. m.; at the homes
of members
membersncls Club—Last Wednes-
day of each month, 4:30 p.m.; room
number is not disclosed.
B. Fraser.
Jurisy adolescence Club--Every third
evening, at 8.
Wednesday
Chemical Society Section of the American
Chemical Society—Once a major center for
between Kansas City and Lawrence. The
Lawrence meeting will be at the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
In Mary Hall, at 7:30, room
104. Mary Hall
101. Maule, "Theunch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—Every Man Should Know."
Thursday, 7 p.
k. U. College Society—Thursday, 8
Fraser, 313.
Fraser, 313.
Mandelin Club- Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m. Fraser,
m. Sawyer.
DATAMATICAL Club - Second and third floor
P. in: room 103, Administration
Building.
Meet's Student Council—Every Tues-
day, 6:30 p.m. Student Union.
Mining Journal—Meets first and third
Wednesday. 130 p. m., The
Haworth Hall, Haworth Hall
Men's Student
Ministry in the Student Union.
Miss Journal - Meets first and third
TOMBERTON—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Frazer
Hall
Building.
Quail Club--Every other Tuesday, 7:30
library.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week, on call at lecture room. Chemistry
fourth Tuesdays, each month, $ p.
fourth Wednesdays, each month,
Student, Volunteer, Meeting, Wednes-
day
'eclock, Library.
Snow Zoology Club-Second and
8 p. B.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p. m.; room 110.
University Post Office—Every day ex-
ported Sunday, a. m. to 5 p. m.
calm summits
Climate Change in Kansas Architectural
Thursday's
Thursday's of each month,
each month,
Women's Student Government Association-Thursday, 4:30 p. m.;
iniversity Dehating Society—Monday,
7:30 p. m.; room 118. Fraser
Room 104.
Y. M. C. A.-Regular
    m. p.; Myra Hall. For
all men.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet--Thursdays, 8:30
p. m.; m. 1233 Ohio
D. Browne-Strassen-
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors—Second
deputy each month, 753 Mivers hill
Mivers hill
Y. W. G. A. "At Home" - Second, third and fourth place. For all women. For all men.
Christmas Recess - Saturday. December
31. On Friday, January 16.
2015. Inclusive.
Second Semester - Opaquon Monday, June 27, p.m. - Opucon Tuesday, July 4, 10 a.m., Myers Hall, 715-638-6200
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet - Thursdays.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet - Tuesdays.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet - Tuesdays.
p. m.; 1209 Oread.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays.
Y. W. C. A., Admiralty Board.-Second
C. I. W. C. A., monthly, $300 p. m.
124 Louisiana.
125 Louisiana.
January 9, 1915.
Easter. Receive Friday and Monday.
December 4, 1915.
Orchestra practice Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
v. 1918, 1919.
New York Season-Opens Thursday,
June 10, 1915.
We can sell you canned goods, best quality, cheaper than you have ever heard of. Come and see us. Dumire's.—Adv.
Tom Mulloy and Big Dille were in the Gym Friday afternoon, breaking up the more fragile articles of apparatus.
Tales Out o' School
Real News
Some old wine in a new bottle:
Wednesday noon a sophomore onine in at Lee's saw eaf earls in the waiter,
"Got any brain? " to the waiter,
"Got any brains?" to the waiter.
Rehash
"No," he replied, "or I wouldn't be here."
A geological map of the British Isles, secured by Prof. W. H. Twenhofel in London last summer has been framed and placed in the hall of the second floor of Haworth Hall.
Stamp of Greatness
Extract from freshman theme: "The old man had been postmaster for seventeen years. He was never late, never found a place to sit." The writer might have added that he was also the stamp of true greatness.
Paddles 5.000 Miles
A. D. Power, A. M., '12, has been on an extensive trip through the northwestern part of South America explored the magnetic fields for the Carnegie Institute. He developed 1000 observations, but took his eye off the magnetic needle long enough to shoot some fine ducks.
Now is the psychological moment for the Betas and their hardy Ford. The "jitney" craze has hit Lawrence. Indolent student would ghdly pay five cents to be hauled by Hill and to be needed only a $75 (meaning cents) painted on its one door to be a regulation jitney. All aboard.
Betas Into Jitney Game?
How Heavy is Pete?
The men over in the University Repair Shop have an enormous cat, named Pete. He has been around the Hill more than fourteen years, and used to follow the watchman on his nightly rounds, until he brought the black dog that now accompanies him. When his place was usured by the dog, Pete retired to the Repair Shop and has been there ever since.
UNIVERSITY BAD OFF FOR BUILDINGS----BOARD
Pete's weight is not known, but guesses run as high as twenty pounds. The men are going to weigh him soon.
Callantry at K. U.
Earl Crabbie, senior. College, and J. W. Dyre, business manager of the Kansan, are planning to buy a journalism textbook on a communist basis and chain it in the library. This is why Grabbe intended to do an exercise in journalism and laid down his book while he hunted a sheet of paper. He returned just in time to see Helen Thomas, junior. Grabbe at the same book, and at the same scrawl, first page, and carry it to another part of the room.
"Conconfound it, I need that book,
Crabble muttered, "but I hate to asl
her for it. Guess I'll borrow Dyche's
book." But Dyche had no work-
experience. And the hard-working
artists waited 45 minutes for the
book.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
School in Worse Shape for Class Rooms Than Any Institution, According to Report
Along with its praise of the high scholarship of the University of Kansas the Board of Administration has this to say of the conditions of the buildings and class rooms at the institution on Mount Oread:
The University is in worse shape in the matter of classrooms and office rooms than any other institution of its character in the country. It is absolutely impossible to meet class demands, and it is hard to meet that we have no access to room facilities where the faculty. If the faculty is to do good work and is to help those students who most need help by consultation and advice, it must have consultation rooms, and we regard that, as one of the most important features of the student's life. Many a student's career blighted and failed of an education would have made him more useful to society because he did not have the advantage of the advice and consultation with his teacher in helping him over some rough places in his course of study.
At the University we have a department of English where nineteen professors hold consultations with their students in two small offices, each of them about 8x14. In the department of German we have two or fourteen instructors who have to consult with their students in about ten minutes. Many of the departments are in the same condition. We have two years of medical work that is located in three buildings. Other departments are partly in the basement of one building, partly in another building, and partly in an attic of a third building; science department instructing more students in the University, is located in the dark, gloomy basement of Fraser Hall, immediately opposite the men's toilet and in rooms with floors that are beyond description. Our music and fine arts department is located in an old building that is cracked and plastered of which are blocking out, making it extremely dangerous. We are using the basement and the tower in the tower, five stories up, in Fraser Hall. The legislature four years ago caused the foundation of the now central part of the main building to be constructed. It is to cost $757,000. One wing of the building has already been constructed. The foundation for the central part forms the world to which Kansas is in the same shape of the man who starts a foundation for his building and has not the money to complete it, and is a reproach upon the state.
produce. After careful consideration, we have decided to recommend that an appropriation of $125,000 be made for 1916 and $125,000 for 1917, to erect at least a part of the central portion of the main building. This will in a measure take care of some of the pressing needs.
Naismith Leads This Week
Dr. James Naismith will lead morning prayers this week. Since he was called to lead at the last moment he has not made out any definite subject.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THEATRE VARSITY
Today—The Beautiful and International Emotional Star
Olga Petrova in Ramsey Morris' Society Drama of Romance and Intrigue
The Tigress Complete in Five Interesting Acts
Tomorrow—Jackie Saunders in "The Square Triangle" and the 20th Episode "Million Dollar Mystery."
THE FLOWER SHOP
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, January 29th
Arthur Hammerstein
Offers His Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Success
HIGH JINKS
The Quintessence of Musical Jollity—as presented for one year at the New York Casino. A distinctive and elaborate production—radiantly gowned—beaming with life, merriment and gayety. Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach—Music by Rudolf Frimal Metropolitan Cast Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Jevous, Singing and Dancing Girls
- High Jump gets litterly and painfully from act to act — Begins with a laugh
    and ends with a jolt. High Jump is a delightful music. N. Y. SUN.
* High Jump gets litterly and painfully from act to act — Begins with a laugh
    and ends with a jolt. High Jump is a delightful music. N. Y. SUN.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents, 50 cents
Mail orders accompanied by remittance and return stamp enveloped
filled in the order of receipt.
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Phone No. 106
HERE, PHARMICS, IS THE TIME YOU TAKE THEM
Materia Medica—Saturday, Janu-
ary 30, 8:30
The program for exams for the School of Pharmacy is as follows: Dean L. E. Sayre;
Pharmacology and Prescription Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
Toxicology, Monday, February 1,
10:30
Prentice
Introductory Pharmacy, Saturday
'anuary 30, 8:30;
Library 309
Practical Arithmetic, Mon-
January 1. 2:00.
day, February 1, 2006:
Galenical Pharmacy, Thursday
Feb. 4, 8:30.
Prof. C. F. Nelson:
Pharmaceutical Testing, Tuesday. Feb. 2, 8:30.
Uraniality, Wednesday, February 3, 8:30.
j, 8:30.
Prof. C. M. Sterling:
Plant Histology, Tuesday, February 2, 8:30.
Michigan Hag Strong-Man?
Not content with having invaded the east for football honors, the University of Michigan is now after the intercollegiate strong-man record and has a few hundred of her more husky sons in training for appropriate bows. The Roe of Yale now holds the record with a total of 2,665 points, but Michigan is confident that she can produce a man who can beat Roos' showing.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Cafes
"College Inn Barber Shop"
BURT WADHAMS
Banks
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
Banks
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "zyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Druggists
Cafes
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
Jewelers
Are Now on Sale at
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
McColloch's Drug Store
Insurance
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ,
(next to Anderson's Bakery). Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring, Remodeling of every description.
MRS. LUCAN
Ladies' Tailors
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A Building.
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Millinery
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Also Dancing, Frocks.
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Also Dancing Frock
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
LAWRENCE
Brinwood College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors. TEENO- TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Pantatoriums C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning-Pressing sunscreen on men and women 10 years K. W. U--Satisfactory results.
Binding, Copper Plate Painting,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Satisfaction Written for:
A, H. R. post, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434
924 La.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 718
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. R BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
J. F BROCK, Optometrist and Speci-
ter. Glass Fitting. Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 696.
DR H. L CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M CONNELL. Physician and
Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell
999, Home 9342. Residence. 1436 Tenn.
St. Bell 1023; Home 639.
S. T GILLISPLE, M. D. Office corner
Vermant and Warren St. Resi-
dence 728 In. Phones 856.
G. A HAMMEN, Specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Dr H. W HAYNE, Oculist. Lawrence,
Kansas.
G. W JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence, 1130 Tennessee.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phones 124.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1180 Tenn. Phones
211.
Professional Cards
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Will-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
HARRY BEDING. M. D. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty, Prices Right. We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Sutings
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's
Famous Toilet Preparations Used by Women Who Know
NAIL TINT
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Pacific Nails Co.
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MUNDO INSTALIDO
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A complete collection of these exquisite preparations of which the quality, purity and fitness is unquestioned. Harriet Hubbard Aye'e's preparations are sold only in Lawrence in our department of druggist's sundries.
Luxuria Face Cream Skin and Tissue Builder Face Bleach and Freckle
Lotion
LaBelle Coquette
Complexion Balm
Colorotone
Arimal Shampoo
Snow Drift Lotion
Bath Salt
GREEK OMNIPHONE
INCLUSION
Hand Lotion
Face Powder
Scalpinol
Toilet Waters
Talcum Powders
Nail Tint
Nail Polish
Cuticle Softener
Soaps
Ayristocrat Vanishing Cream Almond Honey Cucumber Lotion
Innes Bulline Hackman
Indoor Game Will be Played by Students and Faculty for School Championship
HANDBALL TOURNEY BEGINS
IN EARNEST THIS WEEK
Pairings for the annual University handball championship were made Friday, and the tournament play will be started as soon as the new handballs purchased by Dr. James Naismith arrive. At the conclusion of this tournament, the four best student-athletes are selected for faculty and near-faculty men to determine the open championship of the University.
Several interesting matches are scheduled for the first round, "Jick Fast" former Baker champions play Earl Carrache in the first match of the dirt pitsching and Cory should shush Pitzsching and as should Granger and Alford.
Following is the complete schedule:
Fast vs. Crabbe; Alford vs. Granger;
Johnson vs. L.; Fitzgerald; Ramsey;
vs. Elmore; G. Fitzgerald vs. Cory;
Wood vs. Ferguson; Young vs.
Fisher; Washburn vs. Poos.
Others desiring to enter will be paired by the committee if their entry is in the hands of the committee by the opening day.
Gouda Springs Joins League
Geuda Springs Joins League
Another member has beenLEASEd
to help impalaplies by the addition of Geuda Springs.
This is a town of about 3000 inhabitants and is in Cowley county. It has the old style form of governors' offices and is the New member brings the total number of cities in the league to 122.
The Student Council, meeting in Fraser, can sympathize with the Belgian whose home has been taken from him.
No. 97. Men's and women's sections will have lecture course together. Laboratorie work separate. Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz.
Schedules Changes
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball track and minor sports.
Course no. 60 of course. One hour recitation or field. Two hours library or field.
The following new courses will be given for the first time by the department of zoology next semester: 51 (a) or Ornithology. Three hours, second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:00 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study of the birds in this vicinity. A list of the different species will be made by the students, but special attention will be given to living birds, notes being given to birdwatchers, nesting habits, songs, etc. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supplant the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Douthit, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J., as to the arrangement of hours.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals. Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
60 Animal Biology. Two hours, second semester at 10:30 o'clock. Allen. This course is especially design-
The Barber Shop Stripe
a ne w black and white striped shirt produced by Cluett,Peabody&Co.
$1.50 Got it?
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for Arrow and Day Shirts
Johnson & Carl
Spring Hats
Spring Caps
ed for students who wish a general knowledge of biology as exemplified in the animal kingdom, but who do not like to undertake laboratory work along these lines. It is strictly a lecture and recitation course. Special attention will be given to general principles of biology and to a discussion of these animals which are of most interest and importance to man. This will be of special value for those who are specializing in literature, education, history, jour-
nismalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or
List of attractions for the Bower-
rock Theatre for balance of season:
Jan. 27—Everywoman
Jan. 29—High Jinks.
Jan. 30—My Heart
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mech. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews.
THE DEADLY INFESTATION. A crowd of mourners gathers outside a building, raising their hands in a gesture of supplication and adoration. The scene is framed by an umbrella and a decorative archway.
Broadway, New York, on New Year's Eve—One of the big Scenes of the Dramatic Spectacle "EVERYWOMAN"
Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 27
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
"Give me'a high hurdler and I'll have a well balanced team, track," said Manager W. O. Hamilton at tracractice yesterday afternoon as he watched a score of would-be hurdlers try to take the high flight. Trewekew is a good hurdler, the best in school at the present time on the indoor distances, but he will not be eligible for intercollegiate competi-
trying hard to develop a man and is using men from other distances. Reber is fairly fast for a big man, but he does do for Missouri Valley competition.
Cross country work has caused Grady, one of last year's mile men to switch to the two mile. Grady is going to try for the University indoor record for the two miles soon. It is now held by Osborne at 10-18. The All-University Indoor record is held by Murray, who covered the distance
in 9-51-2 at Kansas City on Conve
ion Hall Indoor track.
Captain Ray Edwards is rapidly rounding to form in the shorter distance events. Earlier in the season he tried the longer races but found that it tied him up. In the quarter, he was beaten by Will will. Yesterday, he covered the double furlough in 58-4 which is fast travelling at this time of the year.
Herbert Howland who got his firs
K.U. Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
From Robinson Gymnasium:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
Eighth and Massachusetts:
Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
intercollegiate experience at the Missouri Valley Conference cross country races at Ames this past season, is showing improved form in the mile. Yesterday afternoon, in a trial spin he pressed Earl Crabbe closely in the good time of 4-64. Howland was tightly in battership that time if he learns to hug the pole more closely. He has a tendency to stay in the middle of the track which makes him go a couple of extra yards each lap.
Civilization Advances
Lafayette University is rapidly becoming civilized. The long established custom of creating a young riot by means of yells, horns, bells and other racket-producing instruments whenever a woman appeared on the campus without a manly escort, has passed in its checks. The court decided that it wasn't quite the proper thing. They decreed that it shall henceforth pass its remaining days in obscurity and oblivion.
The Chaperon
"Evergreens planted around the 1914 memorial bench would obscure the view over one of the prettiest parts of the campus," said John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings in answer to the Kansas editorial.
"Let's see," he continued. "The article said there would be more dates around the bench if evergreens were planted, but you wouldn't usually handily appraise the value of that argument. Maybe the bench is in a poor place."
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Rifle practice tonight at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Gymnasium.
German Club meets today at 4:36 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets today at 5 o'clock at North College.
Administrative Committee of the School of Education meets today at 1:30 o'clock in Room 119 Fesser.
Mathematics Club meets today at Room 103 Administration, Building.
Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Student Council meets Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Ecotemological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum
Colored Students' Bible Class meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mens's Glee Club meets Tuesday at o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Faculty of the School of Education
Monday at 4:300 cclock in
Room 110
Montana Full of Insects
Bugs are becoming so numerous in Montana that the entomologist of the State College of Agriculture, Prof. R. A. Colley, has asked that an assistant be appointed to assist him in his duties. In his report issued to the Montana Pressor Colley describes thirty species of insects which have heavily damaged the crops of the state during the past year.
PROTEST THE ABOLISHING OF ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
A letter is being sent to the members of the state legislature today as a protest against the passage of a bill to abolish the Kansas Academy of Science. It is signed by five science teachers, the state, and reviews the accomplishments of that body during its fifteen years' service to the state.
The measure is an attempt to reduce the state upkeep budget by $1200, the salary of the secretary of state, and the director is, "can the state afford to abolish this institution by the aid of your vote?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 83.
TRACK MEN PRACTICE FOR MEET WITH AGGIES
Racers Work Out in Gyn Every Day—Need Man in Hurdles
The Kansas track team is practicing faithfully for the indoor meet with the Aggies which will be held in March. Roddy is doing the half in 2:11, which is exceptionally fast time for early season indoor work. In the distance runs, Statter, a new man showing his coach's expertise, things of him.
Much attention is being directed to the hurdle racers, as new men must be found to fill the places made vacant by the graduation of Dan Hazen and Arthur Perry, hurdles of last year team, team looks like it will fall upon the shoulders of Ray Heath to carry the colors in the high sticks.
Hilton and Crum are working hard in the sprints and should be in shape by the time of the meet. Mickey and Johnson, new men, will take care of the high jump and Ca shell will do the pole vault. Keeling and Reber are working at the shot put and hope to better their past performances.
Other men who are working to make the team are: Grady, Poss, Howland, Baker and Greene in the mike; Fiske and Dawick in the half; also the half; Ainsworth in the sprints, and Ogden Jones and Elliot in the hurdles .
Coach Merner, of the Kansas Aggies, visited the University Friday and Saturday to see the basketball games. The coach prophesies that his Farmers will take the measure of the Jayhawks. In the indoor track meet in Robinson Gymnasium February 18.
ALWAYS WANTEDGREENHOUSE
Botany Department Started Agitation in 1899 Under Prof. Stevens
The greenhouse asked for in the budget by the School of Pharmacy is not a new proposal, nor did it originate with that school.
In 1899 Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the botany department first agitated the question of a greenhouse for experimenting with plants. The basis for his demand was that, most of the classes in the college were from middle and early spring making it impossible to have the fresh plants to experiment upon.
In 1912 Professor Stevens, assisted by Prof. Charles A. Shull, of the same department, sent out a question to Mr. Coulter regarding institutions in the country. In every instance they received a reply that the school had a greenhouse and thought it indispensable. J. M. Coulter, of the school, sent a leading botanist, sent this reply:
"My opinion as to the need of greenhouses for instruction and experimental work in botany is simply that we should be able to possibly without them. The botany of today demands them. If they are not provided, both instruction and research must be antiquated. One might as well teach agriculture with them."
For the past 16 years, now, the botany department has been working for the greenhouse. It has recently secured the School of Pharmacy as an ally so that the department are double those of seven years ago.
CHEMICALS DAY COMES
FIRST WEEK IN MARCH
"Plans for Chemical Engineers"
Day are fast rounding into shape," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the department of industrial chemistry, recently, "and we intend to make this second annual affair of the chemists." The data in the first week of March.
"Industrial chemists of national reputation will be the principle speakers, and if practical men are what the state needs to help but be pleased. On last year's program appeared the names of such men as R. C. Bardwell, Head Chemist for the Missouri Pacific railway company, F. W. Peipsen, Chief of the United States Food and Drug Laboratories, U.S. Union Pacific railway company and W. J. Reese, Head Chemist of the Peet Bros. Co."
Pay Red Cross Pledges
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, who has charge of the Red Cross fund asks the students that the few dollars they have subscribed to the fund and remaining unpaid be sent in to the Registrar's office as soon as possible. He has on hand about a hundred and fifteen dollars and would like to send a check to the national office in Washington this week.
STUDENTS WOULD ALTER GOVERNMENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1915.
Dykstra's Classes Offer Plan
Are you dissatisfied with the government of Kansas? Prof. C. A. Dykstra's classes in American Government are. During the past two weeks they have been preparing constitutional amendments and reorganizing legislative system according to their ideas of how the laws should be made.
Practically all papers handed in proposed a change from the bi-cameral system to a one-house legislature. Many were for a reduction in the number of representatives and senators composing the present two houses. Another feature proposed lengthier of the term of office from three to six years. Many of the amendments offered proposed giving to the Governor the power to veto any portion of a bill without killing the whole of it.
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT BIGGEST IN THE WORLD
Addition of Duffus Makes Faculty Average 200 Pounds Weight and Six Feet Tall
Upon the arrival of Prof. William Duffus who is to succeed Prof. V, N. Valgreen, the department of economics at Princeton University, he calls the "bigest" in the United States.
The foregoing statement will undoubtedly arouse a storm of protests from statisticians and some college professors. And by a Kansas reporter gives ample ground upon which to base such a claim. The only request made upon the reader is that he regard the facetious nature of the department, and the rest is easy.
Prof. H. A. Millis, head of the department of economics, is six feet three inches tall and weighs well over 200 pounds; Prof. G. E. Putnam is over six feet tall and weighs about 150 pounds; Prof. A. J. Boynton, assistant professor, weighs about 190 pounds; Prof. A. J. each short six feet; Prof. William Duffus, the new assistant professor, is six feet four tall and weighs 200 pounds or better. Therefore the department will average more than six feet height and will tip the beam at more than 200 pounds.
LIQUID AIR MACHINE
DOES WORK AT NIGHT
The machine for making liquid air is idle in the day time, but at night its master starts it on its duty to the University. Lawrence Benn, a senior in the College is its master, and several times a week the motor hums and air actually "pours out" of the cylinders.
There are on the shipping list of liquid air two men in Chicago one Professor Patty of Chicago University, two investigators in experiments, and another, Fred Andrews, who 'demonstrates with liquid air in some kind of vaudeville performances. Each orders from four twenty pounds of the product a week.
Prof. H. P. Cady here also uses the air in demonstrations at various high schools of the state. Nearly every school makes a trip to several schools.
There is little expense attached to the making of liquid air, which is sold by the pound and commands the price of a dollar a pound. The greatest variation from place to place. It vaporizes slowly, and must not be corked in the vacuum glass bottle in which it is shipped. Ben says he has to put it on board the train here and that the company must get it off the train where it is stored. Express companies will not resume the responsibility of breakage.
The swimming pool will soon be filled and ready for use again. The filters through which all the water passes can be changed at any time but are now again in order.
FILL GYM POOL AS SOON
AS FILTERING ARRIVES
The department of architectural engineering has installed several new bookcases designed for the library of architectural works. These cases were designed in the department last spring and were built durably in summer. Previously, we made in designing the cases for a collection of foreign photographs which the department secured last summer.
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, went to Topeka this morning on a short business trip. He is expected home this evening.
The filter sand and gravel was taken out a short time ago and new filtering material ordered. The sand is now in and the gravel is expected to be filled. As soon as the filters can be put in working order the pool will be filled.
Installs Bookcases
Y. W. WOMEN ARE LINING UP FOR MOTT CAMPAIGN
Will Soon Put Out Program for the Week—Miss Gittins Enthusiastic Over Plans
According to Miss Anne Gittins secretary of the Y. W. C. A., the programs for the Mott campaign will be out soon, giving a list of the meetup locations, where various speakers who are to appear upon the program. Many calls have been received from different colleges over Kansas, wanting to know the location of the meetings, so a attendance from out of town is expected.
The big women' meeting with Mr. Mott, will be on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This is a rare opportunity, for, as Miss Gitting said, "Mr. Mott is conceded by everyone to be one of the greatest thinkers, and workers among college students in the world.
"And, you know," she continued,
"he knows Oriental students as well as he does us."
The committee in charge of the plans is meeting once a week.
"I feel very much encouraged," said Misty Cittis, "about the interest of our children."
YES. COFFEE FOR MEN ONLY
Women's Association to Serve Drinks to Students and Faculty
The University Woman's Association will give a "coffee" for the men of the University Wednesday after harvest to 5:30 p.m. at Haworth Hall.
All faculty men and students are cordially invited. The women of the University Association who will receive are Mrs. Strong Strong, Mrs. H. A. Rice, Mrs. E. W. Murray, and Mrs. J. N. Van der Niles.
The men of the School of Engineering have been extended a special honor. The faculty may be given by the women of the faculty tomorrow afternoon in Haworth Hall.
KANSAS SHOULD HAVE
CLAY PRODUCTS FACTORY
That Kansas has the material to manufacture the finest ornamental clay products in the United States, is a product of the vactor, assistant in the clay laboratory.
"By establishing factories for the manufacture of clay products," says Teetor, "the state could easily develop another payable industry, which would be very important. The location of these plants, according to the state survey, should be in Barton county for it is there that the finest deposits of clay have been located. Samples from this field, tested here, show a very high degree of ornamental for the manufacture of all forms of ornamental clay products."
COST CONGRESS MEETS
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
The Missouri Valley Cost Congress met at the University Club last night, with six members in attendance, two winters and two years, Typhaeetia, Horace Wheelhorst, W.C. Simons, of the Daily JournalWorld, Clarence Hall, of the Daily Gazette, and Professors Blerie Therp, Brown, of the department of journalism.
Business efficiency in the publishing industry, and cost finding was discussed. The Congress will be in Lawrence next May 6, 7, and 8.
Prof. C. C. Young, State Water Analyst, will read a paper before the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on "Water Purification" and Treatment for Use in Bollers."
The meeting will be at the home of Dean P. F., Walker, 1301 Ohio street tomorrow night. This will be in a meeting of the Society this semester.
The Congress represents five states in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas or Alabama.
3. C. YOUNG WILL GIVE
TALK BEFORE MECHANICS
Addressed Electricals
The principal speaker at the meeting of the Electrical Engineering Society last night was Mr. J. C. Barnes, who is connected with the Westinghouse Barnes spoke on "The Application of Electric Power to Oil Well Pumps."
Chancellor to Topeka Chancellor Frank强 went to Topeka this morning to confer with the Board of Administration.
Kansan Board election Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
SEVENTY-TWO PICTURES TO MAKE UP K.U. EXHIBIT
Forty-two Foreign and Thirty-two Local Painting Showing Will be Shown After February 5
Forty-two out-of-town pictures and thirty of local talent will make up the art exhibit which will be shown in the new building at restoration Building, after February 1.
Among the works will be one by Adam E. Albright, one of the western painters. He will exhibit a piece called *Mountain Tops*, a child feature, William M. Chase will be represented by a fishing scene, "Striped Bass"; living Confie, will show a scent from life, entitled "The Successful Hunter."
Two interesting studies will be furnished by men new to Lawrence lovers of art, Walter MacEwan and Richard E. Miller.
A number of the pictures in the
book are used at $2500 while a
great many are used at $100.
The tickets for the exhibit are free as in the past. These tickets may be got at the Registrar's office after February 4. The tickets will be compound and will allow two admittance only. Students who wish to make a study of the exhibit may get a pass from Prof. W. A. Griffith.
MANY ASPIRE TO BE ACTORS
Committee Finds it Difficult to Choose Members of Play
Eight people tried out for the senior play yesterday, reading from the actual play manuscript and portraying to the best of their ability the different characters in the story. Three men are after the lead, and five women inspire to take the part of the heroine. In the tryouts that are now being conducted, the players who are to act opposite one another go through a series of an insight into the real ability of the would-be actors is gained thereby. This system of individual personal tryouts is proving a success.
Professors Arthur MacMurray and Howard T. Hill; John V. Challiss president of the Club, and Don Burnett, manager of the play, compose the Tryout Committee. They hope to announce the cast soon.
DON'T CRAM. TWILL HURT
YOUR HEALTH, NAISMITH
"The student who works up to the last moment before a final quiz is liable to put himself in poor physical condition and fail the quiz," said Dr. James Naismith, head of the physical education department, at morning prayers this morning. His subject was "Worrying." "The American student can cause a worrying situation. We take everything intensely work intensely, and eat and play intensely. We don't know how to take our recreation properly.
“Students worry and neglect their bodies through the session and at the end worry because of the neglect. Worry is injurious to the body. It affects heart trouble and heart trouble and breaks down the health generally. There are three methods of preventing worry: first, remove the cause; second, forget the reward; third, have a hobby to take mind from your work occasionally.
JAYHAWKER EDITOR WANTS
MORE SPORT PICTURES
Students having baseball or track pictures taken last season will confer a favor upon the 1915 Jayhawken management by submitting them for publication in this year's Annual. There is a scarcity of sport pictures for some reason or other, and the keyboard editor is out scouting for more.
An agreement was recently made with Coach Brewer of Missouri by which the local Annual management will trade a number of football snaphots for some picture pictures taken from a nearby neet there. These will help some, but they won't be enough, according to Editor Leon Harsh.
University Women on Program
Miss Esther Clark of the extension division will read her poem "The Call of Kane" and Mrs Frank Strong will write her poem "Tomorrow" on the Women's Kansas Day program in Topeka January 29.
Botanists Get Weighing Bottles
University Women on Program
Counts Get Weighing Bottles
The department of botany, in Snow
Hill, received a shipment of weigh-
ing beads from the University of
in Rochester, N. Y., Monday. These
bottles are for weighing and testing
the different kinds of soil.
McKeever Talks at K. C.
HeKever Talks at K. C.
Professor of History
the fourth address of his series
of twelve speeches on "Child Welfare",
yesterday afternoon at Kansas City.
He took for 'his theme' "Industrial
Society". He spoke of bokee before the Social School service.
KANSAS MAIDENS FLIRT WITH HAIRPINS
Campus Tre Are Decorated
"Oh. E. there's one —— There I, that up one for the next basketball game," and the poor, overburdened nail received its 7-season hainn.
Each rusty hair pin that hangs in its place on one of the trees or posts on the campus tells its own story. It was placed there to catch a "date," perhaps for a basketball game, per session, dance or even for the Junior Prom.
Do the dates always come? Certainly they do. Some of the pins are good for three or four, while others do service through the entire year. Service through the year is that more than seventy-five pins are now in active service while the trees on Adams street bear too much of this queer fruit for counting.
MME. ROSA OLITZKA TAKES
PLACE AMONG FAVORITES
Her Program in Fraser Last Night Charmed the Small But Appreciative Audience
Madame Rosa Oltizka entertained the music lovers of Lawrence last night even better than they had expected. Her songs were well-suited to every different taste, and she was generous with her encores. She had a wonderfully clear enunciation, and sang with so much expression that I could be glued to her. The German or French language, he could tell the contents of the song.
Perhaps the most generally liked of her four groups was the one containing "The Cry of Rachel," "Baby," "Dove," and "Love-Song," and "Jeune Fillet."
Miss Kathleen Hart, soprano, was an attractive addition to Madame's heavy program. Miss Hart's songs were light and rather vivacious. She sang them with a great deal of exuberance and self-assume" and "Les Filles de Cadiz". The audience, though small, was enthusiastic.
WILL DANCE MINUET OF '76
Milady and Gentleman Will Appeal in Costumes at Party
The minute, danced in Colonial costume, will be one of the big features of the All-University Colonial party which Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, is planning for Saturday evening, February 27.
There will be forty-eight people in this dance, divided into six groups. Half of them are to be fraternity men and women and half non-fraternity. Since there are twice as many fraternities as non-fraternities each fraternity will have one representative, and each sorority will have two representatives.
The costume will be that of 1776,
that is, the women will wear tight
pointed bodices with full pannier
skirts, and the men will wear knee
wear. The women who are dressed
women are ransacking attics for
great-grandmother's brocaded rows
The Fine Arts School will take charge of all the decorating of the Gymnastics
AEREWITH ALL OF OUR
SPORT NEWS FOR TODAY
The Kansan sport writer, that is one of them, dropped into Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning to pay his usual daily call.
"What's the news this morning?" he asked C. A. Randolph, secretary to Manager Hamilton. "Nothing that I heard on him." Between lences on his tinewriter.
"But where is Coach Hamilton," persisted the reporter determined to get some real athletic news for the readers of the Kansan.
"I don't know, he was in Kansas
"I ever yesterday?" answered the secretary
The reporter decided that a real crisis in the industry was necessary to get and news.
He went to the phone.
"Manager Hamilton's residence, central," he said giving the girl the secret number by which the manager of athletics is able to keep a residence phone and yet get some sleep fall when the football season is on.
"Manager Hamilton is in Topeka today and won't be back until the 2 o'clock train," a voice said. "But he培了, city yesterday." it added, hopefully.
No Prayers in Quiz Week
All of which is to explain the absurd sport news in tonight's Kansan.
No morning prayer services will be held during quiz week, and the exercises will be omitted on enrollment day, since the work at the Gym begins at 8 o'clock. The speaker from Tuesday to Friday of enrollment week will be Rev. G. W. Cassidy, of the First Baptist church, of Wichita.
UNIVERSITY MEN WILL WORK IN SHORT COURSES
Chancellor Strong and Professors Boynton and Flint Will Give Addresses
Prof. A. J. Boynton, instructor in political science and economics will talk on "Competition and Retail Trade" at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. His speech will be of interest to all merchants present.
The annual Merchants' Short Course will start next Monday' morning with a jump. Three University men will take part in the course and it is more than likely that other members of the faculty will join in parts of the discussions during the four days of the convention.
At 1:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Chancellor Frank Strong will address the merchants. "The Mod-
War was, has been announced as his subject.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism will take part in round table discussions on "General Stores." The discussions will be held daily at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Other University men might make short speeches but they are not on the program.
K.U. TO BE READY FOR MOTT
International Secretary Says Prepa
rations are Best Ever
A flashlight picture of the entire contour was taken for the Jay-bawkens.
"Never before in the student world has such preparation been made for a series of religious meetings as you are making for the Mott campaign," said H. L. Heinzmann, a graduate of K. U. and international secretary of the movement, and the managing officer of the campaign committee in Myers Hall last night. "It is only by doing as you are doing that this great undertaking can be a success. John R. Mott has been obliged to turn down great universities who have given their approval, he has known that they were not paving the wav for his work."
Hoyt S. Nelson made a short talk on the campaign conducted at Manhattan last week under the leader's prominent Y. M. C. A. secretaries.
A. M. Herron sang "There's a Rose that is Blooming."
HOW NICKNAME CAME TO "UNCLE JIMMY"
Arch Query Started It
Every student on the Hill knows that the Patron Saint of K. U. football is a man named "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who is Dean of the School of Law and serving that fate. That man's knot is good fellow, and friend of all his "boys"
Yet not one student in a hundred can tell how the name "Uncle Jimmy" originated, or who was the first man to call the venerable Dean by the nickname that has since become a University tradition.
Eighteen years ago, in the fall of 1896, at the time when the School of Law was located in Fraser Hall, Dean J. W. Green acquired his cognomen. Because of his universal popularity he became a prominentinate regard for him, a law student, Arch Query, conceived the idea of the familiar title. Whispered about among the laws during the early days of the first semester, "Uncle Jimmy" spread to the whole student body during the football season. As the name passed from tongue to tongue it grew into the nickname of the day's day in '96, Mr. Query, the originator of the nickname first called the Dean "Uncle Jimmy" to his face.
"Ucle Jimmy," he said, "would you mind giving me tomorrow," as she smiled.
And so the name grew.
SHEA STILL WORKING
FOR COASTING PLACE
The University will have a coasting place next year if the Board of Administration can get the money for it, according to Supt. John M. Shea, who has taken up the matter with the Board.
The place which Superintendent Shea proposes would be built south of the Gymnasium, extending southward 100 feet until the Board can get the money.
To Lecture on<sup>3</sup> British Geology
To Lecture on 'British Geology Prof. W, H. Twenhofel will give an illustrated lecture on "Geology in Pentland Park" on the last Friday of the Geology Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Marvin Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of Kansas
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
Chaa B. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
B PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Subserjection price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
erank Henderson
Charter Raymond Clapper
W. S. Cady
Charley Cheater
Kurt Rouss
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the Kavanahs to go further than merely priming the Kavanahs to pursue a University holds; to play no fascies; to be clean; to be cheerful in their feelings; to be serious problems to water head; in all, so serve to abilitie the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1915
OURS IS THE TASK
According to President Wilson, education is "the training of men who are to rise above the ranks." It is the educated man, the well-informed, who molds the thought of the nation. Into the hands of those of us who are in the universities and colleges today will come the task of guiding the destinies of the Republic of tomorrow. From press, pulpit and platform, and in his daily utterances, it is the man who knows that creates public opinion.
If the universities and colleges are the origin of any thought, if the opinions of educated men are to count, then the weight of the opinion of universities on any subject of importance should exert no small influence on it.
Wherefore it is that the anti-militaristic propaganda generated at Columbia University should receive the support of every other school in America. Universal peace, seemingly so chimerical, can never be accomplished while vast standing armies, the kind the advocates of "preparedness" in America would have, are in existence. The introduction of military drill into the school of America is a step toward militarism, and its host of attendant evils.
The first law of nature—self-preservation—makes it incumbent upon universities to oppose any move to further militarism, for education and the arts of peace have little place at the shrine of bloody Mars. Learning, progress in the sciences and arts, come to a halt when the sword is unsheathed. What a fate overtook the learning of the ancients through the centuries that might ruled right in Europe. Shall such be the fate of the vaulted civilization of this, the heyden of art, science and literature.
...Perhaps you smile a little at that. Perhaps the ancients would have smiled, too, had they been told of the terrible war of the 20th century.
It is a question that concerns vitally every one of us. The movement to give Germany, a constitution, autocratic, absolute, without the right of free speech or public gathering. It is not all inconceivable that in the universities of America, free America, should originate the thought, that becoming crystallized, would bring about the brotherhood of man, and the end of useless senseless slaughter, famine, destruction, rapipe, that are the inseparable companions of war. Certain it is that the college bred men of tomorrow have a task to discharge that is fraught with terrible responsibilities. Here in America, with democracy as firmly entrenched in our hearts as the love of God, we must strike at the heart of a system that is the deadliest enemy of democracy, a system that would make soldiers of each of us, trained efficiently in the business of legalized murder.
LET JOY BE UNCONFINED
This seems to be the season for new social stunts. First the Girl's Prom springs into the limelight and into the columns of the esteemed
Kansas City Star, and now comes the all-University party. The latter has been a cherished project of Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, ever since she came to the University, but it has met with one discouragement after another in the way of refractory statutes, legislators, and various other circumstances. However, when the mighty engineers put their shoulders to the wheel, all obstacles fade into nothingness. 'Twas ever thus and ever shall be, praise be!
Hence and therefore, on a Saturday night in February, when the ordeals of quiz week and enrollment are over, and the machinery is running smoothly again, the entire population of Mt. Oread and suburbs will gather under the hospitable roof of Robinson Gymnasium and make merry.
So far, nothing but a reception, a series of stunts, a dance and some eats and drinks have been planned for the evening's entertainment, but doubtless this scanty program will be enlarged as soon as the committees get busy.
Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Lieutenant-governor and Mrs. W. Y Morgan, and members of the governor's staff are expected to be among those present, and it is up to everybody to turn out and make the party go off well. Let the town folks take care of the movies that night.
Remember, the engineers will furnish the first and biggest part of the program. Anybody who needs further inducement to attend is either mentally defective or a member of the School of Law. Even those will be welcome, for this is a free-for-all, no comers barred.
Make your date now for Saturday, February 27, and be there at 7:30 if you want to see the performing engineers, the largest collection of prodigies ever gathered under one canvas.
Browsing Around Spooner
THE BENEFITS OF LITERATURE
The benefits of literature can hardly be overestimated. Books enlargen a man's horizon. They rise a mirage of water-brooks and datepalms to travelers in a desert. They are "the sick man's health, the prisoner's release." Shut within a narrow space of necessity, datepalms stand in a world being long triumphs, where beauty has no assurance of respect, where humanity toils terribly merely for its daily bread or the satisfaction of trivial appetites, the earthly pilgrim need do no more pick up a book, and lo! he steps into another world. Here he is free from sorrow and care, free from the burden of his body, from envy, from vain regrets, from wishes that can never wear the livery of hope, from narrowness of soul and hardness of heart. He may mingle in the society of the good and great; he may listen to the wise man, and the prophet; he may see all the conditions of human happiness and misery; he may watch the human suffering and sufferings nobly conquer or basely succumb; he may go down through the "gate of a hundred sorrows," or accompany Dante and Beatrice through the spheres of Paradise—Henry Dwight Sedwick, in the February Atlantic.
Every spring there are a great number of alumni who come back to Ann Arbor and shout themselves hourse. It is called an expression of loyalty to the university. Some of these same men, back in Pittsburgh or Spokane, have not a single Michigan man in their office corps. They not only make no effort to get Michigan graduates when they have a vacancy in their staffs; in some cases they are so indifferent as not to make it amount to an aversion. The case of a large employer, with dozens of professionally trained men in his employment, of whom not one is a Michigan man, is in ponit.
LOYALTY
Applied loyalty is hard to find. Michigan doubtless has her share of alumni who are sincere in their allegiance. But there is a discouraging predominance of the university, and lands the ability of its men—over a convivial demi-tasse—and yet who will turn around and disprove his spoken judgment by hiring men from Swish or Plute. Our view of the acme of this profession is embodied in those who pays out cold dollars to the recent graduate of the college of which he is a former student.-Michigan Daily.
The wives of the married students of the University of Minnesota have organized the Minnesota Dames Club. Meetings will be held at the homes of members on the second Tuesday of each month.
Says That Our Enrollment Compares Favorably With That of Other State Institutions
CHANCELLOR CLAIMS K.U.
IS IN THE FIRST RANK
In spite of the fact that twenty state universities in the United States have larger enrollments than Kansas, they are not entitled to brag about it nor can they attribute it to any superiority in methods of teaching. Chancellor Frank Strong said that Kansas has more college students, according to population than any other state in the Union and if the American College were at Lawrence instead of at Manhattan, the University of Kansas would rank among the first as far as enrolments are concerned.
According to the enrollment statistics of the thirty leading universities in the United States in 1910 the following universities are ahead of Kansas: Columbia, California, Chicago, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Michigan, New York, Northwestern, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Northwestern, Syracuse, Missouri, Texas, Yale, Nebraska, Pittsburgh, and Iowa.
"Columbia University is situated in New York which has a population of more than four million and that accounts for its larger enrollment," said Chancellor Strong. He added that the universities of Pittsburgh, Michigan, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Harvard, New York, Iowa and Pitt were all situated in densely populated states, as compared with Kansas, and that their having a larger number to draw from is directly responsible for their superiority in enrollment. Universities of Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, and Nebraska have their agricultural college with the university thus requiring them larger schools. And so it is readily seen that K.U. really excels many of the larger schools when the facts are taken into consideration.
The report for the registry business for the same period was:
Domestic letters registered 228
Domestic parcels registered 15
Foreign letters registered 6
Foreign parcels registered 4
K. U. POST OFFICE KEPT BUSY
The University sub-station of the United States post office in Fraser Hall, handles a large amount of business. The clerks sell to the University as well as to the student office and the counter. The figures of the sales of stamps and stamped paper for the year 1913-14, ending June 30, 1914 are comparative between University and counter sales. The total for University is $2,571.46; for the counter sales, $2,571.46, making a grand total of $8,311.96.
Parcel Post Has Increased Volume of Business Handled
Total pieces 256
The insured parcels business was
No. insured for 5c fee 190
No. insured for 10c fee 13
Total 203
Declared actual value $1,880.15
The money order business was:
No. of orders issued 621
Amount of orders $2,574.24
Amount of fees 28.77
Total business $2,603,01
Since the present parcel post rates have gone into effect, the clerks have been instructed to prepare packing packages. The total for the present year will show a big increase in the total volume of sales.
Total business
82. 603.01
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1119 Vt.
Lawrence Church Directory
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 Lau.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties—Dances—New Courses Basketball Games-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.50
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
Christian, 1000 Kgy.
Ethan, 1031 Vt.1
Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1030 Oresac
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Vangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I. R.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
WELLLIHOUSE AND COLLINS
TO DRAW FOR JAYHAWKER
Walter Wellhouse, the illustrator of the 1912 Jayhawker, and Will Collins, a Graduate School artist, will do the drawing for the Annual this year. Wellhouse is art editor, and Collins will be its curator. The Wellhouse has submitted two of his drawings, full page illustrations for the literary and music departments.
We Want Representatives Everywhere
International Realty Corporation
241 Ots Bldg. 10. S. La Sale St. CHICAGO
We Want Representatives everywhere to for us, buying and selling Real Estate in NYC. We will travel all over the country may earn from $5,000 to $10,000 per year or more previous experience necessary. We want to know where you are.
Box Stationery
McColloch's DrugStore
All Grades—All Prices
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
PRICE $25c TO $1.50. Wed. Mat. $1.00.
WORLD'S GREATEST MELODRAMA
THE WRIP
LONDON DRUARY LANE CO
DAY 2ND DAY
NEXT: David Warfield in "The Anteater"
NEXT: David Warfield in "The Anteater"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phon
Good Home Cooking
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
Want Ads
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
must attend. H. St. piano, Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOSO- Loseleaf pocket note book,
J. A. Traver. Home phone 554.
LOSO- Loseleaf
Rowland's College Book Store
Send the Daily Kansan home
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Something New Mr. Debater or Mr. Parlimentarian
Black walnut taffy, at Wiede mann's—Adv:
LOST - Self-filling small size Conklin's fountain pen. Return to Mabel Faris, 1245 Louisiana and receive reward. 82-3
LOST-Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reward for return. Walter W. Wood, Bell 412, 1833 Tennessee.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Settles all disputes which may arise in Parliamentary Procedure immediately —based on Roberts' Rules of Order and guaranteed to be正确ly correct. Drop in and see it or ask "Crummy" Williams about it.
J. F. BROCK. Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
Osteoporosis Institute 695.
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Harry Redding Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
Bldg.
The Shirlik New Mechanical Parlimentary Chart
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Bachelor's in Electronics. Both phones, office and
"eidence."
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
Classified
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Music Studios
CORA REYNLODYS will receive special
payment for his time at College, Pho-
lege, K. U. 10-42 3 rings
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Bell Phone 711, 717, Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mason, Plumb. 645. Mason lamps. 645.
Mason, Plumb. 645. Mason lamps. 645.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCarthy to inspect our new line of衣裳. $210
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
receive a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
PURE INSURANCE. LOANS, and ab-
distribution. Bank of America.
Building. Bail 185. Home 202.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladles' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHUELZ-
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Telephone No. 3-Line Parties Reserved
Telephone No. 3-Line Parties Reserved
Today-20th Episode Thanhouser's "Million Dollar Mystery" and Jackie Saunders, the popular actress in "The Square Triangle" 3-act Society Drama
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
12 W. Ninth
To rest your mind from the grind of lessons is to read one of our 50 cent popular books.
A Good Way
Hundreds of them to select from.
Wolf's Book Store
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
a weet
Largest school equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law-
rence Bank building, building by machine.
Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Propretiers 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guide
A. H. Rett, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts
Bell 1434
924 La
SPRING SUITING
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
Bowersock Theatre Friday, January 29th
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Offers His Rollicking, Irresistible Musica Comedy Successes at Presented During One Year at the New York Casino.
HIGH JINKS
Book and Lyrics by Music
OTTÉ HAUERBACH RUDOLF FRIML
Authors of "The Firely"
"Overflowing with haunting melodies that will remain fixed in the memory." —N. Y. TRIDUNE
Prices: 50c,75c,$1.00,$1.50,$2.00
Snacks on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
List of attractions for the Bowersock Theatre for balance of season
Jan. 29—High Jinks.
Feb. 20—O'Meara, Heart.
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2—Calling of Mathews.
We can sell you canned goods, best quality, cheaper than you have ever heard of. Come and see us. Dunnire's—Adv.
Melba face powder, a new lot just in, at Barber & Son's..Adv.
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog. Classes meeting at 8:20 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Classes meet at 11:30 will be examined Monday a. m. Feb. 1.
excellence monthly at 4:30 will be ex-
classified under Mundu, Feb. 1.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Fei. 2*3.*
amined Monday p. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m. feb. 3.
ammed Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classroom meeting at 130 p.m. will be ex-
amined on Friday.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex
amined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30; if scheduled above for the afternoon
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; to 10:30 or 10:40, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Tales Out o' School
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be taken on Monday, February 1, to the University of California, nearly as possible according to the
Fresh taffv. at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Prof. Haworth Visits Mines Erasmus Haworth, professor of geology, inspected the mines at Jo11n Friday and Saturday.
Pratt Honors Dyche
The Pratt Commercial Club, of Pratt, which place boasts the largest of schools in the world, the worst of schools in the world, the labyrinth of a day passed resolutions to his honor.
Bocker Not at Y. M.
Some time ago the Daily Kansan published a story to the effect that Leon becker was resting at the City Y. M. C. A. As such is not the case, Leon becker is with him, and the break in his leg is mending rapidly.
top Back in School
Turkington Back in School
Victor Turkington of Cherokee, a junior engineer, returned to Lawrence Friday after having seen his sister Thomas. Vic will take the finals and on with his work next semester.
Mon Have Knitting Craze
"Crook the suspenders are the largest," said William Raymond Zeigler senior law, as he stopped counting stitches for the moment.
"Yes," added Stewart McGaw, senior engineer, who was likewise engaged, "and he will come over man will crochet his own neckties and suspenders."
When Ennis Whitehead, a freshman College went to the basketball game the other night a fellow entered the gym just ahead of him carrying what appeared to be a medicine case. "There's goin' to be somebody hurt tonight—there goes the doctor," was the conclusion reached by Ennis. The supposed M. D. proved to be one of the band boys carrying a cornet case.
Not a Medicine Case
When Doctor Ida H. Hyde took her Physiology I classes over to the Administration and Chemistry Buildings Thursday afternoon to study the heating plants, she became so interested in the systems that she forgot she had promised a lecture to the class the next hour. The students returned to the lecture room waited until for ALMOST an Finally Doctor Hyde appeared. "Well it looks as though I cut class," she said.
Ignorance Excuses None
Dr. Hyde Almost Cut Class
Ray Zeigler, senior law, believes in absolute freshman humility. In a prominent place in his room the following "Freshman Rules" are hung:
1. Freshmen must keep silent when upperclassmen are speaking.
2. No freshman shall tell any
movement it is not strictly up-to-date
and current.
3. Freshmen must always shut the door when entering or leaving this
Freshmen must keep their
clubs in order and other belongings
in their correct place.
5. Freshmen must not make this room a lohby.
6. No freshman shall snore or talk in his sleep, nor shall he pull the covers from any upperclassman while said upperclassman sleeps.
Theta Tau, the honorary engineering fraternity, announces the following pledges: Paul A. Diel, George Carol II, Carol J. Walkenhut, and Ray E. Daver.
Swimming caps at Barber & op's—Adv.
Henry W. Savage manages to collect for each one of his notable productions a bunch of pretty chorus girls with fresh voices which adds to the enjoyment. This is a group of the chorus girls of the dramatic spectacle "EVERYWOMAN" which will be seen at Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 27th.
THE MOTHER OF THE GARDEN.
Schedules Changes
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education."
The theory of coaching basketball track and minor sports.
The course of 9 hours of课件.
One hour recitation or field.
two hours library or field.
No. 97. Men's and women's sections will have lecture course together. Laboratorie work separate. Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz.
School of Education
The following new courses will be held every time of the year, partnering with zoology to benefit the community.
51(a) Ornithology. Three hours, second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study of birds in living habitats of the species will be made by the students, but special attention will be given to living birds, notes being taken as to date of appearance, nesting habits, song, etc. The collection of the Muirfield museum will include the students, Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supplant the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Doutht, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J, as to the arrangement of hours.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals. Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
60 Animal Biology. Two hours,
second semester at 10:30 o'clock.
Allen. This course is especially designed
for students who wish a general
knowledge of biology as exemplified
in the animal kingdom, but who do
not like to undertake laborious
laboring in biology. This course
a lecture and recitation course.
Special attention will be given to
general principles of biology and to
a discussion of these animals which
are of most interest and importance
to man. This will be of special value
for those who are specializing in
literature, education, history, jour-
nalism and other non-biological
subjects.
Note: This course is not open to
students who have had Zoology 1 or
70.
Physiology
50 Experimental Physiology. Dr.
H. Huo. Bu. appointment.
I. H. Hyde. By appointment.
51 (a) Advanced Experimental Physiology, 3 hours. Dr. I. H. Hyde. By appointment.
51 (b) Advanced Experimental
biology journals. Dr I. H. Hyde
by appointment.
1 Elementary Physiology will be offered at this time. It has never been offered at this time.
History
86 Diplomacy. 2 hours, 10:30
o'clock. Davis.
59 Ethology, in the department of
Sociology, owns $^2$ credit, at 8:30
am. Under President Perl.
57 Gas Conductivity and Radio Lab,
in the department of physics, two to
five hours credit, under Prof. F, E
Kester, at 4:30 o'clock.
2 Extempore Speaking, the department of public speaking, is open to all.
3 Principles of Argumentation, in the department of English, is open to fresh students.
13a and 13b, in the department of
Education for all other literature
is reserved, as aphromone.
Winifred N. Siever, a junior in the College, has withdrawn from the University because of the illness of her mother.
Fresh taffy, at Wiedemann's.—Adv
New Spring Shades Silk Crepe-de-Chine
We are now showing timely season shades in a beautiful grade of crepe-de-chine. "Dame Fashion" says crepe-de-chine is to be one of the leading silks of the season. We have bought the very best one we could find and offer this 40-inch quality at the very reasonable price:
A yard, $1.50
WEAVER'S
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
HATS! $2, $2.50 $3, $3.50
These are new spring styles that have just come in.
You can find your size in any style at the price you wish. AN ESPECIALLY GOOD BUY AT $2.50
Our spring shipment of suits has just arrived
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST.
THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS:
JOHN DAVIS
Quality in clothes is not a matter of opinion. It is a matter of fact. All men want facts—all of us want the truth. The surest way to determine whether a piece of metal is solid gold or plated is to make a test whereby you actually know without doubt. The same rule applies to clothes. We invite you to make the severest test of a suit or overcoat tailored-to-order by ED. V. PRICE & CO., and we give you our guarantee that it will more than please you in every way.
SAML G. CLARKE
Exclusive Local Dealer E. V. Price & Co.
707 Mass. St.
SAM'L G. CLARKE
Judge Visits Son
Judge E. C. Clark of Oswego is spied with a girl, taking with his son, Elmer Clark, Jr., who is a student in the middle law class.
Rubber massage brushes, 10c to 50c at Barber & Son—Adv.
The department of architectural engineering has begun a collection of lanten slides of historical subjects in courses in the history of architecture
Good chewing, fine flavor, the fine taffy at Wiedmann's-Adv.
THE JACKSONS
The "Tango Girls" seen in Arthur Hammerstein's big musical comedy jollity. "High Jinks," at the Bowersock Theatre, Friday, January 29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Madam!
While Mr. Fischer was in New York last week, he purchased of E. C. Burt & Co., makers of high-grade women's shoes, two new styles of high cut lace military boots, the kind so much in vogue in the east now, made of soft patent leather, mode or gray cloth tops, fancy eyelet stays.
They arrived today. We show you a picture of ONE of them, but it cannot do these handsome stylish shoes justice, we suggest you step into our store soon and let us show you what beautiful shoes they are, at
$5
Fischer's
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Student Council meets Tuesday a 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Entomological club meets Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mens's Glee Club meets Tuesday at o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The French Club will not meet this week.
Phi Mu Alpha meets Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house, at 8 o'clock.
The Y. W, C. A, Cabinet will meet
their request at 7:00 o'clock in
time of 7:15.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Band practice Wednesday evening
PLAY
GROUND
CLASS
THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. THEY HAVE TAKEN THE MUSICAL AND WERE READING THE TEXT ALONE. THE TEACHER IS USING THE PAPER TO REPEAT THE TEXT. THE FIRST LINE OF THE TEXT IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." THE SECOND LINE IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." THE THIRD LINE IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." THE FOURTH LINE IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." THE FIFTH LINE IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS." THE FIFTEH LINE IS "THE STUDENTS ARE SUPPLIED WITH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS."
at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Social and Boy's Work Committees of the Y.M. meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Daily Kansan Board meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the office.
Geology Club meets Wednesday at ni
t hall's clock in Room 203. Haworth
Hall
The Faculty of the School of Engineering will not meet until Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
**Hood Returns From N. Y.**
Prof. G. J. H. Wood, professor of mechanical drawings, has just returned from a visit to Michigan. This return trip professor Hood visited the Ford automobile plant at Detroit, Michigan.
Black walnut taffy, at Wiede mann's.-Adv.
**English Department Honors**
Representatives of the department of English at the Water Hall 203, Saturday, January 30, from 2 to 5 p. m., and at the same hours every day during examination week, including Saturday, for the purpose of advising with students who are taking their major course in English, or are planning to do so. All such students are expected to report at this room some time during one of the periods here announced.
English Department Hours
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
"Since the Kansan printed a story about our getting wholesale custard for desert at the training table, we have not missed it once," said Fred Rodkey yesterday. "Before that we weren't getting any desert at all, but now Tony James dishes up a wholesome custard every day."
Rodkey believes in the power of the press.
Clarridge formerly attended the Oklahoma Agricultural College and was a member of the track team there. His favorite distance is the hundred which he has covered in ten games. He is greatly under the tutelage of "Bill" Hayward, assistant coach of the last American Olympic games squad.
Dan Hazen and Tod Woodbury, two profilie point winners on most Kansas track team work out at Robinson Gymnasium frequently. Both will enter the annual indoor competition of the NCAA, where Club text month. Both still have enough class to garner in a few points for the club. C. C. Clarridge, crack spinner of Baker University, visited Earl Crawl just week end. Clarridge is leaving the university to attend Oregon. He will enroll in civil engineering department.
More distance runners of ability than ever before are working for places on the Jayhawk track squad. Grady, Poos, Edwards, Vermillion, Baker, Green, Rodkey, Studdler, Howland, Herriot, and Gallgager are all capable of credible performances in the two long grinds.
Send the Daily Kansan home
CHANCELLOR OPPOSED TO PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
Dr. Strong, in Saturday Evening Post Article, Would Hold to Standard Set by Authorities
Run Race for Breakfast
Run Race for Breakfast
Two students of Drake University ran a race one day last week to determine which man was the best in long distance running. The winner received a stack of cakes for his breakfast and what the loser got he had to pay for.
To ascertain the sentiment of college heads regarding summer baseball participation by college amateurs, Casper Whitney, the Saturday Twening Post writer, quotes heads of many institutions as opposed to professionalism among the university athletes.
Chancellor Frank Strong, in a long statement pleads for the strict adherence to the rules set down by the软体 authorities. T Chancellor says:
"The pressure toward commercializing or professionalizing all athletics is very strong. Unfortunately just now it is showing itself particularly in connection with summer baseball because we have already have college baseball assume a commercial or professional aspect, and if our college baseball must become permanently tinkered with that its best players take part in professional games during the summer, then it is very likely to follow that college baseball will be abolished as an intercollegiate sport; in fact, according to the press dispatches, that already happened in other of the important universities of the Mt. West.
"In many respects baseball is one of the most available of amateur games. Unlike football, anyone can play it without danger of injury, and it is an interesting and valuable game for the unskilled as well as the skilled. What the effect would be on college sports is difficult to tell; it might lead to the total cessation of baseball in our colleges and universities. That this would affect our great national game there is little doubt. On the other hand, it is possible that it might lead to a revival of the unstested and untested amateur players who no longer have to worry about their positions on an intercollegiate team.
"The main trouble with commercializing a sport is that it makes necessary a formal establishment to carry it on. There must be coaches and they must be paid larger and larger salaries. They must have the games game that uses the pressure get better coaches increases. The pressure to get players who are more skilled is very great. Men must be imported if the rules can be evaded, and one is soon in an endless circle that leads to a great overac-
centration of intercollegiate sport. This whole matter raises the question: Is this a tendency in our sports to cause the abolition of all intercollegiate athletics and with it coaches and the whole formal athletic establishment? I fear it, and would seek to avoid it by keeping our athletes on an amateur basis. I would like to be able to keep them as kept by amateur sport, free from all professionalism."
HIGH SCHOOLS CATCH THE
K. U. DRAMATIC SPIRIT
The enthusiasm with which University students are going out for dramatic art appears to be contagious. High schools inquired for more plays during January than during the last three months of 1914. The play department of the extension division was given permission to play January whereas only twenty-eight were received during December 1914. There were seventy-eight plays recommended by the division during December and during January, 150 were approved by the extension division and schools were advised to twenty-five copies. One hundred and five copies of farces were sent out as samples.
Among the most favored of high school plays are "Mr. Bob," "Esmeralda," and "The Merchant of Venice" up to date.
MRS. BROWN WILL GO TO TOPEKA FOR RECEPTIONS
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, will go to Topeka Thursday for a series of week-end meetings and receptions. Thursday afternoon she will attend the Council of Women, composed of presidents and ex-presidents and the deans of women in the city, and will recommend to the legislature. That night she will go to Mrs. Capper's reception, at the Mansion.
Friday the Women's' Kansas Day Club will give a luncheon, and Saturday she will assist Mrs. DeWitt Nellis in her reception for Mrs. Capper and the ex-governors' and legislators' wives.
One Tenth of Students Scholars
One student out of every ten at the University of Pennsylvania is the holder of a free scholarship. Statistics show that nearly half of the students of the University of Pennsylvania are working to pay either part or all of their expenses.
Marshell Pledges Pi U.
Hugh A. Marshall, of Coffeyville,
and a sophomore engineer, has
pledged Pi Upson.
Good chewing, fine flavor, the fine taffy at Wiedmann's - Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, January 27 Henry W. Savage offers the tremendous dramatic spectacle
Original production with one hundred and fifty people and an entire symphony orchestra, just as shown at the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, and in all leading American and European cities.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00,$1.50 and a few at $2.00
Mail Orders Received Now—Address Sherman Wiggins
EVERYWOMAN
All University Dance
The best music that money will obtain
All proceeds of the dance will be used in payment of the outstanding debts of the Student Union. The debts will be met, the student body is unanimous in its stand that they must be settled. Are you one of those who are going to assist in an early settlement by attending?
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
"Make Your Date Now"
FEBRUARY 9
PIC
OR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1915
M.D'S. TO HAVE SHORT COURSE OF THEIR OWN
Made in K. S. U.
NUMBER 84.
School of Medicine Will Offer Two Weeks Instruction in Work
Under the auspices of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas a Health Officers' short course will be offered at the University and in Rosedeal April 19 to May 1. The course will not only be open to health officers over the state but anyone interested in this kind of work.
The first week, April 19 to 24, will be held in the medical laboratories at Lawrence. The course will be conducted by members of the medical stuff and will consist of work and demonstrations in laboratory. The second week, April 26 to May 1, will be held at the University hospital in Rosedale. The course of study there has been definitely arranged.
Last year this course was given in Rosedale during the summer session and lasted but one week. Seventy enrolled last year and demonstrated demonstrations offered this spring, a larger delegation is expected.
"I is the desire of the authorities of the School of Medicine to make the men over the state interested in medicine to feel that they have a school that is interested in the profession over the state and is willing to help at any time," said Dr. John Sundwall of the department, this morning. "Our laboratories are open to health officers and medical men in the state for any further experimental work they may wish to carry on."
Have New Zoology Lecture Room.
The east room on the top floor or garret of Snow Hall is being fitted up for a zoology lecture room. A lantern is being installed for use in illustrating the lectures.
The schedule of the courses given in Lawrence beginning April 19 are
Rules Committee to meet The American Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee will meet in New York February 5 to consider changes in the rules for the 1915 season.
Science Bulletin to Printers
The ninth volume of the Science Bulletin is in the hands of the printers now and probably no longer. It contains papers by members of the faculty and advanced students.
Protoza and Worm Parasites," by Dr. B. M. Allen. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 o'clock to 11:30, "Special Demonstration of Disssection and of Hernia," by Dr. John Sundwalt.
as follows.
Monday and Tuesday, 9 o'clock to
10:30 "Pathologic Protozoa and
Worm Parasites," by Dr. B. M. Allen,
Friday
Monday and Tuesday 10:30 'clock
12:30, "The Nutrition of Man or
the Modern Aspect of the Problem of
Nutrition" and
"In the Qualitative and
Quantitative Examination of Urine",
by Ferdinand Nelson.
ALMA MATER
K. U.
C. Robert Du...
Alma Master tried and true—all your sons are loyal to you.
Where proud mount-tans rear their crest out up—on the boundless plain.
Rocked on oceans troubled breast, wearied in a world of men—
We'll turn back in tho't to you—dear old Kansas tried and true—
Rules Committee to Meet
by 13:00, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
10:30 o'clock to 12:30, "Illustrated
Lecture on Bacteriological Products",
discussing their manufacture on a
large scale, generalizing the methods of
laboratories producing
serums and bacteriological products.
(2) Review of the synthetical
products relating to antipyretics and
antiseptics. (3) Discussion of hypon-
hypnotics and analgesics by Dean L
Make Plans for Y. M.-Y. W. Party
Plans for the next Y. M. C. A. and
W. Y. C. A. joint party are now on
foot. The committee will meet on
tonight to consider the best date for
the entertainment and will be in
interior to make arrangements
for the entertainment of Mrs. Eustace
Brown's entertainment in February
the regular party for that month may
not be given.
and SHUH. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, 2:30 'o'clock to
4:30, "Physiological Experiment on
Mammals," by Dr. S. A.Mathews.
E. Saye:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, "Microscopic
Demonstrations" by Doctors Coghill
vod Sandwall.
College men should start a bank account on the money with which they now buy candy for women, cording girls in at Ottawa to last week last week by Rev. Eugenia St. John. Women should make their skirts large enough to be made over; they should buy their own candy; always keep them puffy and soft. Women. Every student should have chosen his life work long before finishing his college career.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, will talk on "The Origins of Biomarkers" in a *Physiological Pathology*, but their hours have not been arranged.
Good Advice to Students
87 K.U. GRADS LIVE IN CHICAGO
- Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine.
Many Are Prominent in Business and Services
Society
The alumni catalogue shows that eighty-seven graduates of the University of Kansas are living in Chicago and that them are engaged in business there.
One of the most prominent Kansans in Chicago is R. R. Witman, who received his A. B. here in '93. He is manager of the Audit Bureau of Circulation which audits the newspapers all over the United States. Previous to this time he was on the staff of the Boston American.
James C. Kelsey, B. S. '95, is sales
manager at the Kellogg Switchboard
Supply Co.
and Supply
E. S. Riggs, A. B., A. M. '96, is assistant curator of paleontology at the Field Columbia Museum.
Burton Sears, A. B. '08, A. M.' '09,
LL.D. '12, is a young attorney who has made progress in the profession of law since locating in Chicago.
Mrs. Gertrude Blackwelder is prominent among the club leaders of Chicago and is actively engaged in social reform work.
SURVEY OF SANITARY CONDITIONS BY WOMEN
A class of sixty-four women, in a course in Household Sanitation at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will make a survey of the sanitary and flooded houses of the town. A score card allowing a definite number of points for each quality of place investigated has been prepared rating each site, drainage, tenur, water, its apportioned number of points.
Women to Sport at Carnival
Women's sports will feature the varsity carnival at the University of Minnesota next week. The games played will be only three of the winter sports. The others will be; baseball and ski, straightaway and obstacle races, tobogganing, skating races and contests, fancy skating and an old time snowball fight between teams of picked huskies.
A certain number of points will also be allowed for water supply and sewage disposal, and general sanitary conditions. Miss Helva Harker, in charge of the course, says the class will make a survey of the grocery stores and laundries before the end of the term.
Schedule Correction
Through some mistake in the "Schedule Changes" column it was published in yesterday's issue of The Daily Mail. As an Académation, in the department of English, was open to freshmen. It should read "NOT open to freshmen."
Women to Sport at Carnival
QUIZZES KEEP TWO PLAYERS FROM GAME
Examinations Will Force Cole and Kaiser From Aggie Contact
Contest
The Kansas basketball five will be without the services of both Slats Cole and Kaiser in the Kansas Aggies series to be played Thursday and Friday night of this week at Manhattan. Not wishing a conflict with an examination date Coach W. O. Hamilton had scheduled the two games at Agigieville so they would be over before the cuzies started.
Yesterday Prof. M. E. Rice of the physics department announced to his class that their usual monthly quiz would come Friday. Both Kaiser and Cole are enrolled in Professor Rice's class. The quiz is given at 11:30 oclock on the train on Union Pacific for Manhattan leaves at 11:30 it will be impossible for the two athletes to get to North Lawrence in time for the train. And there is no later train that will get the two men into Manhattan in time for the game. Not only is this training out of Thursday's game but they will also be forced from the Jayhawk lineup in Friday's contest.
Coach Hamilton is planning to take the following men on the trip: Sproull, Dunnier, Weaver, Sorensen, Heath, Folks, Wood, Appel. The latter two will be used in place of Cole and Kaiser.
Ralston Sun, sporting editor of the Indianapolis Star, declares that the "Big Nine" lacks unity and that it is divided into a group called Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Minnesota representing the "Big Four."
Criticises "Big Nine"
Powell Fledges PI C.
Arthur T. Powell, of Lawrence, a freshman engineer, has pledged Pi Upsilon.
Missouri, Worth
The University of Missouri, with 860 acres of land and buildings and equipment valued at $3,117,743, ranks second among the state properties in the first inventory ever made of the state's belongings.
**Botanists Postpone**
The botany Club has postponed its meeting next week because of quiz week. It will not convene until February 9.
Powell Pledges Pi U.
Missouri Worth 3 Million
Botanists Postpone
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BUCK SAVES KANSAN OFFICER
Last night as he was leaving the Daily Kansan office he found a bunch of papers on fire under the desk of J. W. Dyche, the business manager. The fire was yet a small blaze and easily put out. But had it gained a start among the papers lying about the office the Daily Kansan subscribers might have gone paperless tonight.
Last One From Building—Printer Finds Fire Among Papers
But for the work of Doyle Buckles, of the printing department of journalism, this might not have been published today.
The committee on convocations of the faculty has arranged for an all-University assembly at 1:30 o'clock in March 5, during the Moth campaign.
The committee has also approve another meeting at 4:30 o'clock some day that week, under the leadership of Raymond Robbins.
SPECIAL CONVOCATION
ARRANGED FOR MOTT WEEK
Have you your "Mott Meeting" blotter? One was printed for you, and should have been delivered by this time. Of the 3,000 printed, 1,000 were for the women and 2,000 for the men of the University. Practically all of them have been given to committeemen for distribution.
The blotters contain a calendar for the month of March, with the dates from 2 to 8 in red, and an estimate of John R. Mott by President Wilson.
HAS YOUR MOTT CALENDAR
BEEN DELIVERED TO YOU?
KANSAN ELECTS STAFF AND MEMBERS TONIGHT
Editor, Managing-Editor, Sport Editor, And Seven Reporters Will be Chosen
The Daily Kansan Board of publication will hold election tonight for officers and new members. An editor-in-chief, managing sports reports chosen, besides new reporters. The associate editor will be chosen later.
For the first time in the history of the University Annual publication, an issue of the Jayhawker will contain advertisements in colors. The 1915 Jayhawk management has already signed contracts with three firms for color ads, and Manager Blair Hackney hopes to get more soon. Two Lawrence merchants and one national advertiser have thus far signified their willingness to use color in their ads.
Color Ads in Jayhawker
Whitaker to Address Chemicals
The limit of membership on the Daily Kanan Board is twenty-five. With the sport editor resigning, and six places vacant on the reportorial stuff seven students will be given tonight. A great many more are working out for the Board than can be elected because of the twenty-five-member limit, but each person will be given just consideration.
Whitaker to Address Chemicals Prof. W. A. Whitaker will be the speaker at the Chemical Engineers' Club tomorrow evening. His subject will be "Cripple Creek, Dingham and Butte."
Will Attend Wilder Banquet
Chancellor Frank Strong left today for Kansas City where he will attend a banquet given for the Hon. A. P. Wilder, former American consul general at Hong Kong. The Chancellor and Mr. Wilder were both members of the class of '84 at Yale.
To work out for the Board one needs but to go to the managing-editor or business-manager for an assigning assignment and work stands a chance with the rest. The election will be held at 7 o'clock because of the show.
Will Attend Wilder Banquet
CIVIC MAGAZINE CARRIES
ARTICLE BY KANSAS GRAD
Tawn Development, a magazine devoted to civil improvement, last month contained a lengthy article by Wilber L. Leaichamp, a former student under Dr. I. H. Hyde of the physiology department.
physiology the role. We a review of an investigation held in Lawrence for the purpose of determining in what response sanitary and hygienic conditions may affect the inhabitants of a town, and to observe the effect of unfavorable conditions on criminal tendencies of inhabitants.
The paper was also published by "Survey."
K.U. GRADS HAVE CLUB IN U.S.CAPITAL CITY
Alumni Organize in Washington, D.C. —Clarke Swayze, President and Mina Ramsey, Secretary
The officers of the club, elected in May, 1914, are: president, J. Charke Swayz; vice-president, H. B. Titre; treasurer, Mina Bauer Ramsey.
The graduates of the University who are now in Washington, D.C. have formed a K. U. Club with a large and active membership:
Kimsey.
Liammi now in Washington in
because George Ahlborn, Herbert Bailey,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Reginald K.
Bailey, Fred J. Bates, Edward Henry
Benson, George Mitchell, Gettie
Timothy John Butler, A. Gittie,
A. U. Craig, W. A. Charke,
Francesco M. W. Ciarra,
Frank Edenburg, E. C. Finney,
Thomas B. Ford, C. W. Frederick,
Edward L. Griffin, Carl I. Heine,
Frederick Hoder, Walter J. ise, Dwight
Iisely, Robert Kent, Kirk H. Logan,
Mrs. F. B. Prescott Mackinnon,
Mcollon T. McIllen, M. Miller,
Michael Archi D. Power,
Harry Roiler, F. C. Schrader, J. C.
Swayze, Mrs. Noyes Wallace, Ernest
E. Weibel, Frank A. Wetmore,
Frank A. Wetmore.
Ottawa University may be the next school to adopt the use of the honor point system. The plan was indorsed and referred to a committee for recommendation at a meeting of the Student Council recently. The point system as worked out by the Ottawa school is being pushed by the Y. M. C. A. and I. preamble a student from holding more than major office at a time.
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY HAS
POINT SYSTEM CAMPAIGN
The points range from the major office counting eight points to those paces which have a credit of one point. The plan will include fifteen points. The plan will be placed before the students as a body in the near future.
To Get Belgian Profs.
A fund of $100,000 dollars has been set aside by the Harvard University. Corporation to aid Belgian professors put out of positions by the war. Refugee educators will come to Harvard next term to take charge of courses and they will be paid for their work out of this special fund. President Powell cabled the professors at the University of Louvain that he would take care of several of them if they cared to teach in America.
Duffus Here Next Week
Prof. William Duffus who is
assistant professor of economies, will arrive in Lawrence next week.
Mr. C. A., Reed, of Salina, will speak Wednesday to the pharmacy students on "Business Methods and Laws Regulating Business."
MOVIES MAY PAY OFF STUDENT UNION DEBT
Shows Will be Used by Council if Arrangements Can be Made
HAWORTH HALL TO HAVE MURAL PAINTINGS SOON
The Student Council worked out another plan to raise the Student Union indebtedness at its meeting in Fraser Hall last night. Besides giving the dance February 9, the Council will take over the motion picture shows for one evening and the proceeds proceeds for the debt. The campus good arrangements can be made with the owners. The date rule will be called off for the evening.
One place on the Council will be open next semester. Albert Teed, representative from the College, will withdraw from school. For nomination petition must be signed by twenty-five voters from the College and turned in to the president, Vic Bottomly.
Geology Building Will be Decorated With Maps of United States and Kansas
Haworth Hall is to have mural paintings. Prof. Erasmus Haworth is planning to have enlargements of the maps of the United States on the stuccoed walls on the landing between the first and second floors.
On the top of the wall on the right side will be a vertical section of the geological formation of the United States, showing the taupe rain range of rocks characteristic of an ocean section will be painted in appropriate colors.
Below will be the enlargement of the latest geological map of the United States and on the left of the landing will be put the map of our two maps of these two maps will have to be drawn in black, by Professor, Haworth, Twenhoef, Todd or some advanced student. The authorities believe an artist would not be careful with this part of work he would in the painting itself.
After the outlines of the maps are finished, Professor Haworth will have artist or painter put in the colors that make a map attractive.
The walls are first to be smoothed of their rough sandy surface and oiled seeral times. Then the painting will be put on.
ELECTRICALS PLANNING
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Professor Haworth does not know of any other building in the country where geology decorations, except perhaps the museum of geology in Washington.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is to have a jubilee soon. The affair will take the form of an all day session in Marvin Hall followed by a banquet at night. Preparations are now under way for the event, although the exact date has not been definitely decided upon. The affair will be staged sometime in February.
The following committees have been appointed:
Speakers and entertainment; executive, Prof. C. A. Johnson, chairman; banquet, Elmer J. Burnham, chairman, Arthur R. Matthy, Victor Kurtington; finance C. C. Arbus, Austin H. Wallace, Edmund C. Burke, Elroy E. Tillotson, Charles L. Shuggart.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the School of Medicine, were in Topeka today to look after the interests of the Kansas Agricultural Science, for the abolition of which bill is now pending in the legislature.
The next meeting will be held Monday, February 15. All committees are expected to report at this time.
Faculty Men to Topeka
Zoologists Eat and Talk
The Zoology Club met last night at the home of Prof. Bunnel M. Allen, 1329 Ohio street. Miss Lucile Witte was the principal speaker, taking for her subject, "LaMark and Curier." The meeting was more of a social than of a scientific nature and at its close light refreshments were served.
To Tell of Evolution and Law
"Evolution and Law" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, to be given at the Unitarian church on Sunday morning in their study step 7:30 o'clock. All University students are invited to attend.
Heath Breaks Wrist
Heath Breaks Wrist
Ray Heath broke a bone in his left wrist at basketball practice Monday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
joel goffner Editor-in-Chief
mary Maneatt Manager
loela kohle Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
B. Sturtevant Advertising Mg
REPORTOR
Frank Henderson
Glendon
Clapper
Clapper
Wim, S. Cady
Matteon
Chatterer
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Sorviner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rax Miller
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the daily lives of Kenyasans to go further than merely printing the news in newspapers. He holds to play no fairities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charismatic; to be respectful; to solve problems to wear headphones in all, to serve to enable its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913
THE EDITOR'S SWAN SONG
This is the swan song of the editor of the Daily Kansan. Tomorrow his successor will assume the direction of the paper. The present editor has little regret in laying down his “pen,” for while the job isn't very hard, it is by no means a sinecure. The editor has made some enemies, and few friends. He has spent a lot of time attending to the business of others that he had better spent in attention to his own. So it is with a feeling of relief rather than regret that he gives the little green desk into the keeping of the man that will be chosen tonight to take his place. Probably he will still hang around the office, for newspaper work is a sort of disease. When Louie LaCoss, Dick Gardner, Omar Hite, Johnnie Madden, Jimmy Houghton, Pug Ferguson, and the rest of the boys come back, the first place they go is the Kansan office. Herb Flint hangs around once in a while with a sort of wistful look in his eye...
The men who edit the Daily Kansan think of it otherwise than as a mere purveyor of the gossip of the Hill, a medium for the spread of idle talk. Perhaps they regard it too seriously, perhaps not. They look upon it as a vital thing, possessed of an individuality, and above all, a purpose. They consider it a factor in the affairs of the University, an influence, that can, if pointed properly, do much for the University, and they believe, with good reason that, if it is pointed in the wrong way, it can stir up strife and friction, dissatisfaction, and can work to the detriment of K. U. To obtain news—mere copy—is little trouble. It is the task of getting news and editorials with a purpose back of them that occupies the time and efforts of the men who edit the Daily Kansan.
Perhaps it were not amiss to enumerate a few of the things that the Daily Kansn$^{1}$ is trying to do—it may assist the new editor, and it may change in a little measure the views of some of the faculty who have little sympathy for the efforts of embryonic journalists; perhaps, too, it may give the readers of the paper among the undergraduates a little more sympathetic insight.
At the outset the college editor is confronted with the question of what to print. He must not preach, for students do not like preaching, and then, who is the college editor that he should presume to direct the foot steps of his fellowstudents? Platitudes, inanities, are easy, but they are worthless, for to succeed a paper must have a clear cut, well-defined goal, and must be outspoken in the support of this purpose, irrespective of persons. The Daily Kansan has tried to take a firm position on every question that has arisen during the year, and has stood behind what it considered right. Whether or not it was right makes little difference in
the final analysis, for if it succeeded in generating thought, its purpose was well-fulfilled.
One of the hardest problems that the paper has considered is that of the relationship between faculty and student. Mainly through its news columns the Daily Kansan has sought to produce a better feeling and a better understanding, a closer relationship, more mutual interest.
Actuated by its belief that the paper was not merely to tell the tales of the school, the Daily Kansan has run extracts from good books and the better magazines, calculated to stimulate interest in literature, to make the reader want to read more, to whet his appetite. Perhaps it helped, perhaps not, there is no way to tell. The different views on classicism and vocationalism have been set forth; the point system explained; information on student governmental organizations and student unions in other schools has been given from time to time, in the hope that perhaps it might help in the correction of the evils in our own system. To combat provincialism news of moment from other schools, their peculiarities, customs, have been given from time to time.
Feeling that perhaps the school has been lacking in unity, the paper has sought through editorials and through the selection of news to bring about a better understanding between all parts of the institution, students, schools, classes, faculty, organizations. It has urged an honor sentiment rather than an honor system. It has stood for clean sportsmanlike conduct. There is no way to tell whether or not these ideas have accomplished anything. They are highly abstract, and difficult to approach. The Daily Kansan has merely tried.
Some of the concrete things the paper has advocated are better approached. At the beginning the paper took the ground that to be successful student government must enforce the discipline of the school rigidly and without favor. Student government had been a farce: some sort of discipline was essential. The Daily Kansan advocated a few simple rules, effectively administered, and has continuously stood for this. It has met with little favor, for government by students at Kansas cannot be a success as things are now. Student discipline by students is impractical and unpopular. The Council is supposed to be detective, prosecutor, and court, rolled into one. It should be relieved of some of these functions, probably all.
The paper has urged a fuller responsibility on the part of class executives, that they should be not merely figureheads, regarding their offices as honors to be appended to their University biographies in the Annual, but that they should be real leaders in their classes, and should assist materially in carrying out plans for the general good. In this the Kansan has met with little success. It was a matter of little concern to the class executive organizations whether the Student Union opened or closed, whether rallies were made successful or not.
The Red Cross and White Cross funds the Daily Kansan assisted all that it was able through the medium of publicity. Exhortation in the editorial columns of a college paper never took money out of anyone's pocket, but the paper views with satisfaction that fact that $3,000 went from K. U. to the victims of the war—in this publicity may have helped.
The paper has supported the University executives when it thought that support should be given. It has criticized when, from the student's viewpoint, it seemed that criticism was merited. The paper has never been censored or dominated by University authorities.
The paper has tried all year to secure the abolition of coasting on the streets, unconditionally, and has suggested a University coating place. The latter will come before the Board at its next meeting.
Coating on the streets is still permitted, but under restrictions.
A "K week, a scoreboard on McCook, free wantas for needy students, hooks in the Ad. Building, uniform accounting, the mill tax, county clubs, the student union, a better understanding of the purpose of the Jayhawker, the payment of the 1913 Jayhawker debt, better water, an understanding and bettering of the University infirmary, a simple college day, the organization of women by classes in the interest of sociability and friendship, university sentiment against militarism, class memorials, walking clubs, publicity for every one of the 300 organizations on the Hill, more men in athletics—these and other things of lesser importance the Daily Kansan has stood for ...
Some of these things the term now closing has seen accomplished. Others may later come to pass. Some have failed signally. Some are in contradiction to student sentiment—which, by the way, is more or less a will-o' the-wisp.
Tomorrow the little green desk passes on. As he looks back over his two years on the Daily Kansas the editor feels, well, "so much to do, so little done"—perhaps that expresses it. To the new editor he wishes success.
While the point system is under consideration, it should be borne in mind that the idea in restricting the number of offices a student may hold is not so much to curb the aspirations of the unduly ambitious as to bring out the too modest and retiring.
THE POINT SYSTEM'S PURPOSE
As long as there is no limit to the amount of work one student may undertake, there is certain to be a group who will corner a large share of it, with the attendant renown, largely because they are always willing to do anything that needs to be done, and to a great extent because "to him that hath shall be given." This is a perfectly natural condition, as old as history.
The Daily Kansan some time ago ran a writeup of the Wisconsin student council. It was clipped by the Washburn Review and used without credit. Later it again got into the Daily Kansan, accredited to the Washburn Review. Probably the joke is on us.
It is no reflection on the people who hold the offices, but on the system which permits monopoly, and on the indifference which has allowed the condition to prevail. There are plenty of good citizens, especially in a college community, who are just as capable of holding office and sustaining honors as any of their fellows. But they lack self-assertion, and so they remain in the background and hide their light under a bushel. By so doing, they deprive the community of the benefit of their ability and themselves of the needful exercise of their faculties.
Orators Given More Roe
Responsibility makes for loyalty, and the more individuals are concerned in school activities, the more unity of sentiment we shall have, and the more real college spirit.
Now if the more assertive and bet
ter known students were limited in
their public activities, some of these
retiring ones would perforce take up
the work, and the oligarchy would
begin to approach democracy. The
born politicians—perhaps statesmen
is the better word—would not have
all their time taken up with the public
welfare, and the indifferent would
be obliged to broaden their horizon
and take a more active interest in
things in general.
SUGGESTION TO MR. SHEA
I doesn't melt very fast in this weather without some encouragement. Why not flood Potter Lake in the middle of the day and hasten the process? By the next morning there would be a good crop of smooth ice.
ON WHOM IS THE JOKE?
Classes in public speaking at the University of Minnesota are being conducted at this church in order that the students may experience of speaking in a large hall.
Athletic activity at Miami University has increased greatly during the past year owing to the policy of making all athletics a matter of general benefit to the student body rather than a highly specialized business for the few who are particularly skillful.
Two years ago the instructors in athletics decided that Miami would be greatly benefited if the majority of her students were playing sports which were popular at the school. So they set to work and today sixty-one per cent of the men students are playing basketball on organized teams, and per cent of the women and on organized athletic teams of some kind.
SIXTY PERCENT PARTAKE
IN MIAMT'S ATHLETICS
At a recent conference of the library heads of the University of Minnesota it was decided to drop Life, the humorous weekly magazine, periodicals. The librarians have not yet made known their objections to the publication.
No Life at Minnesota
Fords to the War Zong
Some have sent money to the war sufferers; some have sent four; but it remained for stair旧 Yale to pick on a real gift—a Ford. Yale students have raised money to buy two Ford motor ambulances, at $650 each, to be used for hospital services in Paris and Munich.
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. Shell appreciate a box at the store for $10-$15.
Good chewing, fine flavor, the fine tafy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
He is assisted by Mr. Ed. Heller, his former "partner" who is equally important to him. This team will be a big drawing at the Varsity Theatre —Adv.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K_1, U_1 - Satisfaction results.
A Good Addition
The management of the *Varsity Theatre* takes pleasure in announcing to its student patrons, that it has recently secured the services of Mr. Dan Childs, as their musical director for an extended period. Mr. Childs who has been connected with the Aurora theatre for the past six years introduced the past 15 theatregoers. He is regarded as one of the most clever photo play musicians in America, and is accepting a position at a fancy salary.
C. W. STEEPER
Satisfaction
A. H. Petterson, K. J. Wilhelmma, Agnus
B. Hall 1434,
924 La.
We are headquarters for
Fine Candies
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Kodaks and Supplies Exquisite Stationery
$1.50 up
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast -guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
"c. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Johnson & Carl
Her Pilgrimage In Quest of Love
Tonight
EVERYWOMAN
150 People and Symphony Orchestra!
Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization ever sent on Tour!
Prices: 50c,75c,$1,$1.50,$2
SEAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY
Sale of Party Dresses at Half the Early Season Figures
11
Fox Trot Cots of Vicuna Velour $15.00 values at $12.50
Russian Flare Styles of Vicuna Velour $13.50 values at $9.95
The Shield's New Mechanical Parlimentary Chart
International Realty Corporation
421 Ote Bldg., 10 S. La Salle St.. CHICAGO
All Grades—All Prices
We Want Representatives Everywhere to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate, running the payroll and salary and part commission. Good hustlers must no more than five years of previous experience. We
McColloch's DrugStore
CITY CAFE
LONDON DRUARY LANE 0O
DAY DAY DAY DAY
Neo! David Warwick in "The Auctioneer"
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
PRICES, 25c TO $1.50. Wed. Mat. $1.50.
WORLD'S GREATEST MELBOURMA
New_Middy Blouses in several models, at $1.25 and $1.50
THE WHIP
Want Ads
Settles all disputes which may arise in Parliamentary Procedure immediately — based on Roberts' Rules of Order and guaranteed to be absolutely correct. Drop in and see it or ask "Crumby" Williamson about it.
Box Stationery
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Rowland's College Book Store
Good Home Cooking Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
The New Scarf and Cap Sets are Here. Angora Wool with cross stripes. Sold singly if you wish. Caps or Scarfs at, each 65c and 75c
Dainty Dancing Dresses of Taffeta, Messaline, Crepe-de-chine and Chiffon in sizes 16, 18 and 36.
Something New Mr. Debator or Mr. Parlimentarian
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phones
Any Tailored Suit in the house is priced considerably less than one half.
FOR RENT~To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
will be assigned to R. St. Phone
1982MY Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
Winter Coats in the prevailing styles of the season at half price and less.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Rays, Tulsa, Okla.
New Coats, 1915 purchase, in
plushes and fur fabrics,
at $25.00 and $27.50 values
at $17.95
Dresses that were $12.50 at $6.25
Dresses that were $13.50 at $6.75
Dresses that were $15.00 at $7.50
Dresses that were $18.00 at $9.00
LOST - Lose leaf pocket note book,
J. - Loa Traver. Home phone 554.
M. - M. Traver. Home phone 554.
LOST - Self-filling small size Conklin's fountain pen. Return to Mabel Faris, 1245 Louisiana and reward reward. 82-3
LOST-Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reward for return. Walter W. Wood, Bldr. 412, 1333 Tennessee.
LOST-CGameo pin somewhere on
the wall.
Tenn. 1567W. Bell, Rearw. 85-3
LOST-Theta Sigma Phi pin, plain
dull gold, some where on the Hill
Tuesday. Name Caroline Greer
engraved on the back. Finder please
return to Kansan office or telephone
Bell 1828 or 1809. 85-3
FOR RENT-To men, a nicely furnished large double room, at 947 La., in a modern house. 85-6
1. 实数
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speech-
ologist 92 Miss. U.S. ILL phone 695.
92 Miss. U.S. ILL phone 695.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
B. Blad. Phones. Bell 513. Home
614. Bldg. Phone. Bell 513. Home
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Professional Cards
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
Jewelry, Bell Phone 717, 717-3755,
Jewelry
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
J. R. BECHTEL, Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 134.
Classified Jewelers
CORA RBYELNOS will receive special
telephone calls from the College, Phone K. U. 1-243 rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KUNNED PLUMBING CO.
Mazee. Phone, 608. 608.
Mazee. Phone, 608.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick and to inspect our new line of hair. $31
Shioe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Warranted a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracings. Bank of America.
Building. Bail 155. Home 2029.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MIRS, EMMA BROWN-SCHULZ-TU-
makine and salden Tallorine Re-
mie
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
AURORA The College Theatre
The College Theatre
To-morrow
The Paramount Corporation Presents GEORGE BEBAN in
THE ITALIAN
A story of love, of pathos, of revenge
5c Always a good Program at the GRAND
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatrium Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
A Good Way
To rest your mind from the grind of lessons is to read one of our 50 cent popular books.
Hundreds of them to select from.
Owing to the fact that Prof. V. N. Valgren has resigned his position as a member of the faculty, the course in Property Insurance, was to have been offered by the department of economics, will be omitted.
Wolf's Book Store
Black walnut taffy, at Wieden man's...Adv.
WISCONSIN MAY CHARGE
NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS
If the Wisconsin legislature acts upon the recommendation of Governor Phillip, 1400 students may have room and go back home or pay $250 tuition.
The governor attributes the increase of expenses in the last twelve years to the non-resident students and suggests that the tuition be increased until it will cover the expense necessary for them. The students is now more than two and a half times what it was twelve years ago.
List of attractions for the Bowersock Theatre for balance of season:
Jan. 27—Everywoman
Jan. 29—High Jinks.
Jan. 30—O My Heart
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT Tuesday, February 2
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES
PEG O'MY HEART
BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS
in which Laurette Taylor made a world's record run of two consecutive years in New York
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Seats Ready at Round Corner Drug Store,
Beginning Friday, Jan. 29th
Schedules Changes
have lecture courses
No. 97 "Men's and women's sections
will have lecture course together.
Laboratorov work separate.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball, traction football at 9:30 o'clock. One hour recitation or lecture and two hours library or field.
The following new courses will be given for the first time by the department of zoology next semester: 51 (a) Ornithology. Three hours, second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study of the birds in this vicinity. A list of the different species will be made by the students, but special attention is given to living birds, notes, being taken as to living birds, nature, nesting habits, song, etc. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supply the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Doutht, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J, as to the arrangement of hours.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals. Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
60 Animal Biology. Two hours, second semester at 10:30 o'clock. Allen. This course is especially designed for students who wish a general knowledge of biology as exemplified in the animal kingdom, but who do not like to handle these lines. It is strictly a lecture and recitation courses. Special attention will be given to general principles of biology and to a discussion of these animals which are of most interest and importance to man. This will be of special value for those who are interested in history, journalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
50 Experimental Physiology. Dr.
J.H. Hude. Rx appointment.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or
Physiology
61 (a)  Advanced Experimental
hours. Dr. L H. Hyde.
By appointment.
51 (b) Advanced Experimental
pbodymass hours. Dr. L.H. Hyde.
by appointment
History
1 Elementary Physiology will be offered at this time. It has never been offered at this time.
6. Diplomacy, 2 hours, 10:30
8. clock, Davis.
59 Ethnology, in the department of social science courses credit, at 8.30 ocdle under Prentice Hall.
13a and 13b, in the department of
English literature is reserved to sophomore
students.
57 Gas Conductivity and Radio Lab. in the department of physics, two to five hours credit, under Prof. F. E. Kester, at 4:30 o'clock.
z extempore Speaking, the depart-
ment public speaking, is open to
freshmen.
9:30 o'clock at the Platock Professor Sterling.
5. Platos Apoiology, Crito, and selections from the Phaeo and Symposium. 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Cosx, cox.
7. Professional work. Secrates, and introductions to the writings of Plato.
Classical Greek
For freshmen and sophomores
6. Herodotus. Selections. 2 hrs.
at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox.
Tales Out o' School
Ann Childs, sophomore, Chl Omega,
was speaking of the merits of one
of her friends. "Oh! he has a
perfectly wonderful family. He's an
orphan, you know."
Now that the faculty in the department of economics is to average more than six feet in height and more than 200 pounds in weight, they might be dubbed the "Big Four" or the "White Hopes."
Ross Busenbark, junior College and circulation manager of the Kansan, has been confined to his room for several days with a severe cold. His condition is improving, however, and he is now able to be up and around
Shades of the industry of our foremothers! "Is Kansas ahead?" she asked looking up from her crochet hook and ball of yarn Saturday night. Yes, right up in the gallery of the Gym a woman practically plied her hands on the court's most part of the rough and tumble game. And when it was over she said: "Wasn't it interesting? I just love to watch a basketball game."
"Can't the Kansan do something to keep the students from defacing University property," said a professor yesterday pointing at some badly marked chairs. "I have been looking around this room for a few days on some way; either by pencil or knife. It is a deplorable thing and something will have to be done."
And He's a Kansan Cub
Friday was the eventful day the long themes of the freshmen rhetoric classes were due. In looking over the efforts of her students, Miss Hopes happened to glance at the theme of Donald Davis. Illustrations by James Montgomery Flagg read the onelection on this page. Somewhat surprise is that Hopes rapidly drew. There were several drawings by the famous artist clipped from Judge and neatly pasted on freshman theme paper. If originality counts Believe he should get a one in the course.
study of the style, character and influence of Herodotus as a historian.
New Testament Greek
7. Elementary New Testament Greek. Introductory course for students who have no knowledge of Greek, and wish to get the New Testament Greek alone, 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
Classical Greek
52. Xenophon's Anabasis. The same as course 2 except that more work will be done. 5 hours at 8:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
55. Plato's Gorgias or Republic.
Special study of Plato's thought. 3 hours by appointment. Professor Wilcox.
61. Greek Comedy. Aristophanes
by appointment.
Professor Willecox.
62. Thucydides. Readings in the original and in translation. Comparison with Herodotus and modern his- tory writers, by appointment, Professor Sterling.
57. Elementary New Testament Greek. The same as course 7 except that more work will be done. 3 hours at 1:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
New Testament Greek
60. Greek Drama in Translations.
2 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox. A dozen or more dramas of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes are read and studied from the points of view of form and content and influence on later and modern dramas.
Non-Greek Course
63. Greek Sculpture and Painting,
3 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor
Wileox. This course includes,
for purposes of comparison and appreciation, summary view of the sculpture and painting of later and modern times.
Fresh taffy, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
Telephone No. 3-Line Parties Reserved
Today-Lubin's Masterpiece "The Daughters of Men" Featuring ETHEL CLAYTON and entire "Lion and Mouse" cast
Complete in 5acts; from the book by Charles Kleing
Tomorrow-Alyce Joyce. in "The School for Scandal." Five Acts. Star Cast.
CLEANED-
HANDWIPE
AND
NEW
Dainty Shirt Waists
C. M. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Presser
and Skirts, and the fliestest and most fragile fabrics, can be cleaned by us with promptitude and made to look fresh. We Clean and Dye Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments without injury to the fabric and without offendance, so we solicit a trial and promise you every satisfaction with our work.
1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, January 2
Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Success
HIGH JINKS
The Quintessence of Musical Jollity—as presented for one year at the New York Casino. A distinctive and elaborate production—radiantly gowned—beaming with life, merriment and savetv.
Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach—Music by Rudolf Frimal
Authors of "The Firefly"
Metropolitan Cast Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of
Jovious. Singing and Dancing Girls
*High Jump gets lyrics and Dunferm act to act—Begins with a laugh and bright text and delightful music—N. Y. SUN.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents, 50 cents
Mail orders accompanied by remittance and return stamped envelope filled in the order of receipt.
Address: HUACHUN JIANG, CHENGDU, CHINA Phone No. 106
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Phone No. 101
Black walnut taffy, at Wiede-
mann's—Adv.
Amusements
Doris Moore are "Peg," the little Irish girl, is easily one of the prides of the stage today, possessing all the qualities the part demands. Fred L. Bruce-Tiden, as the friend who befriend "Peg," Alma Chester as the Dowager, Jos. Allenton as Alaric and Evelyn Varden, the sister, Pelham Lynton as Christian Brent, comprise the cast.—Adv.
Patrons of the Bowersock, Tuesday February 2 will undoubtedly be delighted with the opportunity of seeing again the greatest of all romantic comedies, "Peg O' My Heart," Oliver Morsoo's wonderful triumph, which registered one of the most decided hits witnessed in years. It brought forth here a unanimous chorus praise from the audience, for this clean and the wholesome drama was archived last season's best novel. Laughter and tears are so close together in this delicious story of youth that no man's eyes can discern the boundary line.
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Law-
TYPE or shorthand by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Good chewing, fine flavor, the fine taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
All University Dance
The best music that money will obtain
All proceeds of the dance will be used in payment of the outstanding debts of the Student Union. The debts will be met, the student body is unanimous in its stand that they must be settled. Are you one of those who are going to assist in an early settlement by attending?
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
"Make Your Date Now"
FEBRUARY 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OB
FINAL!
A man came into this store yesterday, wearing a good looking overcoat bearing our label which told that it was three years old.
Mackinaw Coat Sale!
Prices Receive Their Last Clipping!
Every Winter suit, overcoat and balmacaan left in our stock MUST BE SOLD—and we have priced them to go! This is THE opportunity for you men, who enjoy wearing "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Society" clothes to get them at very low prices.
Short lots of $5 and
$6 Shoes.
$3.95
This is THE opportunity for you men, who have never had that enjoyment, of trying them out without a very great expenditure of money.
expenditure of money. Every garment is of excellent style and quality and will be a credit to your appearance next year as well as this.
The final price of any $15 Winter suit, overcoat or balmacaan in the house is
The final price of any $30 winter suit overcoat or balmacaan in the house is
Final price of any $25 Winter suit, overcoat or balmacaan in the house is
Buying a suit or cover at this sale is like making an investment that will pay from 30 to 40 per cent dividends.
$15
$20
$10
Final Clean-Up of men's shirts.
Our advice to you is to attend this sale early. There is a good assortment of styles and patterns to select from now, but—? Prices go into effect Thursday morning.
We have a tailor on the spot. Any necessary alterations can be made correctly.
A special lot of $4
tan shoes.
$2.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Look out-of-doors and you'll see that "King Winter" still has a "punch" left. An overcoat or balmacaan s "Punch" proof.
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will meet Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock instead of 7:15.
The French Club will not meet this week.
Phi Mu Alpha meets Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house, at 8 o'clock.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Band practice Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 c'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Social and Boy's Work Committees of the Y. M. meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Daily Kansan Board meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the office.
Geology Club meets Wednesday at
4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Haworth Hall.
The Faculty of the School of Engineering will not meet until Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
The K. U. Debating Society will not meet until the Thursday night after quiz week.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 3:00 o'clock at 1333 Ohio.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
An exciting contest will come to a close next week at Drake University when the most beautiful girl in Drake will receive an elegant dishish dish as homage to her beauty. The prize will be awarded by the university. Eleven girls will be in the content, and will probably enter later. The contest is a new thing but bids fair to arouse a great deal of interest among the men of the university.
K. U. Dames meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. P. Young, 1618 Tennessee.
THE NEW RULES FOR MAJOR COURSES
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Frasher Hall.
Drake Holds Beauty Contest
Don't overlook our special box paper—25c the pound.—Hoadley's.— Adv.
All Students Should Read This
Send the Daily Kansan home
The new major system, passed last spring, will go into effect this semester. Dean Olin Templin requests all junior and seniors to call at his office and prepare the required major course reports for the Dean's office and the head of the major department. Following are the rules governing major courses, with the new portions indented:
Junior-Senior Requirements. The work of the junior and senior years must include a minimum of sixty hours, chosen by department, edited by various departments, but not more than twenty hours may be in courses open to either
Before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than twenty hours nor more than thirty days and not less than thirty nor more sixty hours in the group including the major department. At least twelve hours of work in satisfaction of this requirement must be in courses not open to freshmen or sophomores.
but not more than twenty hours may be in courses open to either freshmen or sophomores.
Major Course.
During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department he attended, and privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for his choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of
A change of department in which a student selects his major may be made at any time
such application and the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years. Any department is authorized to outline in the catalogue one or more departmental majors consisting either of a master's degree suggested work, or of both, but in no case shall the prescribed work total more than twenty-five hours. A department may, however, in any individual case, outline a special major if it finds that the general majors do not meet the requirements of the student. Any course in the department which is a prerequisite for any part of an outlined major in that department, will be counted as part of the total prescribed work, with the proviso, however, that the extent of ten hours need not be so counted unless the department so decides. Until the requirements of a major have been completed, the student must each term before enrollment in classes be required to attend a departmental major work by the major department. (These new requirements shall not go into effect for next year's seniors of the year 1914-15, but the seniors shall be required to go to the departmental advisers for advice.) The major in any department may be withdrawn for cause by the department faculty or the Dean.
during his junior year, but application for such change must be approved by the dean and the faculty to which the change is made.
Free Electives. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restrictions that not more than twenty-five hours may be in any one group, and that no more than seven hours may be in any group other than the one in which the major course is elected.
INTERCLASS FOOTBALL
TOGS NOT CHECKED IN
The football material checked out for the inter-class series has not all been returned to the athletic department.
W. O. Hamilton, general manager of athletics, has sent out cards to the delinquents, requesting them to check in the outfits at once or pay for them as agreed when the togs were checked out.
Chinese Tax Everything
The department wants to put away the football paraphernalia until next fall and use the room for other things.
Chinese Tax Everything One dollar to get married, ten cents to go to college, and fifty cents to graduate, are some of the new regulations "governing the affixing of stamps on certificates concerning human affairs" which were recently promulgated in China.
Carroll has just received a fresh shipment of Allegretti's famous chocolates.—Adv.
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
examined Monday a. m. Feb. 1.
Classes at atrium at 4300 will be ex-
ampled on Tuesday.
Classes meeting at 4300 will be ex-
amined Monday p. m. Feb 1.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m. Feb. 2.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m., Feb. 2.
classic classes
amined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
will be on
Exclusive Saturday classes
examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be ex
awarded Wednesday, n. p., Feb. 3.
anfister wendensky f 2:30 will be ex
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex
Eb. 4
Classes meeting at 13:00 will be examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 8:30 to 4:30, if scheduled above for the evening.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p.m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses..
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspondring to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be given on Thursday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the
JOURNALISM FRATERNITY
INSTALLS AT STANFORD
Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic fraternity, has installed a chapter at Leland Stanford University. E. A. Hagen, editor of the campus monthly publication, is president of the chapter.
David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Stanford, and Charles K. Field, editor of Sunset magazine, are honorary members of the new chapter.
Daily's Office Boy Held Up
The office boy of the McGill Daily was held up the other morning, as he was going to his home from the office at 2 o'clock, by plain clothes men of the city police force. When the representative met him, his bundle was only letters from the paper to its debtors, they turned him loose with apologies.
Hoadley's for school supplies.— Adv.
The finest chocolates and bonbons. Allegretti's at Carroll's.—Adv.
BEN JOHNSON
Arrow Shirts
for Spring
All ready for your inspection
Sold by us exclusively
$1.50 up
Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
K. U. FIVE TO TANGLE WITH AGGIES TONIGHT
Squad of Seven Went to Man hattan Today for Two Games
Coach Hamilton and seven basketball men left. Lawrence just before noon today for Manhattan where he is the first of a series of two rams tonight.
The Jayhawkers have the Agries outweighed and outclassed and Coach Hamilton does not except to have any trouble in winning both games. The fact that Cole and Kaiser could not take the trip because of quizzes will not weaken the Jayhawk strength in Coach Hamilton's opinion.
The following men will bear the brunt of the burden in tonight's contest: Sproull, Sorensen, Weaver, Folks, Appel, Wood, Oaklin. Appel will stay on the sidelines to be used in case of emergency at
The team will return to Lawrence Saturday morning.
TO OFFER MISSION COURSES
Christian Associations Outline Study of Bible for Semester
Courses in mission study are being outlined by the mission committees of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. The number of courses and the ground covered by them will not definitely be decided until the opening of next semester. Classes will begin in the second week of the semester, devoting the first half of the course to Bible study alone, and the second part to more definite study of mission fields.
Ernest E. Bilincio is the chairman of the Y, M. C. A. committee working with these courses, and Fina C. has chosen a mission study work of the Y, W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. DISCUSSES
K. U. HONOR SENTIMENT
Miss Emily Swick led the W. Y. C. A.'s open discussion meeting Tuesday, at which the topic *Women in Special attention was given to the matter of honor sentiment in the approaching quizzes and*, instead of sermonizing the absent faculty, the girls very much question from the students standpoint.
Miss Swick read the report of last year's committee recommending the promulgation of honor sentiment, rather than the adoption of an honor system. Florence Cook closed the meeting with a violin solo.
SUGGEST RULES FOR HOP
The reinstatement of the Junior Hop at the University of Wisconsin has led the committee in charge to send out a list of suggested rules to the students, and school as to their conduct while they are entertaining guests for the Hop
All clubs giving house parties are to have a chaperone from among the officers of the University. The names of these chaperones are to be handed in to the counts at least once by the district of the Hop. After the Hop, which is to close at 2 o'clock, there shall be no long aftermath at the house, and on the night after the Hop all entertainments are to close at 12 o'clock.
WILL JUBILEE AFTER QUIZZES ARE PAST
A post-quiz jubilee will be giver for the students of the University by the Westminster Guild Friday evening. February 5, at Westminster Hall
NUMBER 85.
Many weary students are expected to take this opportunity to forge the stress and sorrows of the last week of the semester. A number of new departures in the way of entrainment are promised by the hosts
McCLUGGAGE READS PAPER
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
Robert T. McCluggage, a senior Law, read a paper before the Kansas State Bar Association at a meeting in Topeka yesterday; work was on "Recent Developments in the Law of Unfair Competition."
Says Sport Part of School
"Competitive sports are a part of every civilized society," said Prof. C. L. Brewer, in a speech at the Y. M. C. A. recently. "Christianity, citizenship, and competitive sports go hand in band the world over. It is indeed hard to find one of these that the other two do not follow."
The Eligibility Committee will meet Friday, instead of Monday as heretofore.
BANDAGERS MAY BECOME NURSES, SAYS DR. GOETZ
"Our quiz in bandaging is coming along very well," says Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the women's physical training department. "We may even develop some nurses or doctors like it so much better than I had expected they would. Some of the bandages are queer, though. Occasionally have to ask the girls what they are doing, 'Bandaging,' they say, what is supposed to be for them, 'I am badaud. I don't know, it is just a bandage.'"
Next semester the advanced class in physical training will take archeery and hockey. Just at present the class is practicing fencing, and is developing some quite successful duels.
DEFIES ALL COMERS,
WHATEVER WEIGHT
Size No Scare to These
Big scales, little scales and medium sized scales, scales that will weigh anything from a fleck of dust to a load of hay may be found in the department of weights and measures in the basement of Fraser Hall.
One delicate little balance will weigh the four hundredth part of a grain. This is a finely constructed scale, with sharp knife edges of chisel agate. It is mounted on a base of black onyx. This scale is exactly similar to the scale used in the Bureau of Standards at Washington for weighing al-NSW.
Another beautiful instrument is a slightly larger one built by Paul Zumer, of Hamburg, long known as the world's master in constructing balances. It is a magnificently constructed instrument and shows the loving care of a master workman. This scale can detect an error of one hundredth of a gram in weights up to fifty pounds.
Another interesting scale is a larger brass one mounted on a somewhat ponderous stamped with the American eagle. Such scales as these were presented to every state in 1883. The scale is somewhat out of date but it kept for its historic value.
DEPARTMENT OF BILOGY
OFFERS- BILOGY COURSE
A new course, known as Animal Biology, will be offered to the students next semester. This is the first class of its kind to be placed in the University schedule. Prof. Bennett M. Allen will have charge of it. The subject will cover the general principles of biology as shown among animals. Such things as the diet and the peaks of the life history of the book work and of the whale, and the different animals used for food, will be discussed. The exhibits of the Museum will furnish subjects for the lectures.
The course is numbered 60 and is open only to juniors and seniors who have not taken zoology I and zoology 70.
STEAM ROLLER POLITICS
WINS WOMEN'S ELECTION
Freshman women at the University of Illinois have learned something about politics that would credit to the Kansas "St蒸汽 Roller." In a recent election the officers chosen were the following: president Frances Perkins; vice-president, Rachel Thotpout; secretary-treasurer, Karen Wolter; and commissioner, Candidates were introduced as follows: Miss Perkins by Helen Dmasterst; James Barry by Dorothy Doty; Talbert Halton by Daisy Reed; Helen Dmasterst by Emily Bowman; Rowena Kohl by Flora Hottes; Emily Bowman by Ruth McElheny; Dorothy Doty by Frances Perkins; and Mary Pack by Janes Barry. The candidates were asked to
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANU ARY 28, 1915
ATHLETES HONEST ON FIELD
WILL BE SAME IN LIFE
That athletics develops honesty, is the belief of Miss Gertrude Moulton of the University of Illinois, because a properly trained athlete will not
From a psychological point of view a habit once formed is hard to break. A habit for honesty formed on the basis of repeated actions will enter into the class room, and on through the athlete's life. Often times an athlete who has been found to cheat in his school career, has been refused work by some firms because they believe such men have not been properly trained to do the honest thing.
The candidates were asked to stand up and let their classmates look at them, and then the voting followed.
Gym credits for tennis playing is a new feature of the athletic department at Leland Stanford University. Each match counts for a make-up in gym cuts. The instructors feel that the sport should be encouraged and that this method is the surest way to make it popular.
Mechanical and Electrical Societies Will Hold Own Day in About a Month
ALREADY PREPARING FOR ENGINEERING MEETINGS
Preparations are already being made for the annual meeting of the student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. These annual meetings are not to be attended by Engineers, which is held every year, and largely given over to the notorious Engineers' parade and to athletic contests.
"We intend to make these annual meetings a valuable day for the engineering student," said Dean P. F. Walker this week. "The regular program upon which prominent engineers from all over the country will occupy a part will make up the morning and afternoon sessions." Prof. Walter Reinhardt,ruchtrust, of Columbia University, had been obtained as one of the principal speakers for the meeting of the A. S. M. E.
The evening session will be given over to a banquet for students and alumni members of the society.
A definite date has not been set as
the date of the first meeting of
February, or the first of March.
EXTENSION DIVISION TO HOLD WELFARE INSTITUTE
Will Offer Short Courses to Reeception Leaders and Educators March 28, 29, 30 and 31
To give instruction to those who wish to act as playground directors, social leaders for the young and directors of vacation welfare of children, a Child Welfare Institute will be held in Lawrence March 28, 29, and 31
Duties and relations of the Boards of Education regarding the new child welfare movement will be discussed at the institute and some new problems in child welfare will be presented.
Many circulars have been sent out to superintendents of schools in various cities and Prof. W. A. McKeever, who is in charge of the work has received many return cards stating that students expect to attend the Institute.
Three classes of persons will attend the Institute. They are: play and recreation leaders, members of boards of education and members of parent-teacher associations and mothers' clubs.
The program at the present time consists of a course of six lectures on "Play and Recreation" by Dr. Henry S. Curtis, founder of the National Playground Association and a course of six lectures on "Dr. Health and Health" by Dr. J.S.J. Crumbile, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health. Dr. James Naismith will conduct a course of six lectures on "Physical Education" and will be assisted by other instructors of the Gymnasium. Professor McKeever has prepared six lectures on "Moral and Social Training," which will be given during the lectures, which will be discussed and discussions and reports by men and women from different parts of the state have been arranged.
A large bulletin has been compiled by Professor McKeever and has been sent to the state printer. When it is returned it will be sent to heads of the welfare clubs of the state and to presidents of boards of education. The bulletin contains complete information regarding the Institute.
The senior engineers of the University of Texas have decided to dress in a characteristic costume of blue shirts and khaki trousers. Tuesdays and Fridays have been chosen as the days to wear the garb.
Not to be out done, the women of the class have decided to distinguish themselves from their sister seniors by wearing blue shirt waists and chaki skirts.
TEXAS SENIOR ENGINEERS WEAR SPECIAL COSTUME
Bully Magill in Town
R. Ward Magill, '13, is spending a week at the Sigma Chi house.
Bully has been in northern Oregon for several months, but will be in business in Wichita after Feb. 1.
Bully Magill in Town
Grady and Herritt Speed up
Tuesday afternoon Archie Grady
ran the two miles in the best time he
has made this year, and Homen
Herrritt ran the mile in 4:44, the best
time made indoors this year.
The sixth annual journalism week at the University of Missouri will be held May 3 to 7. There will be evening addresses of public interest by men and women high in the profession, and more than 300 newspaper workers from Missouri and nearby states are expected.
CAST OF DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAY GIVEN OUT TOMORROW
Players for Staging of "The Man From Home" to be Selected Finally Today
will be announced tomorrow.
So says Prof. Arthur MacMurray, curate of the Royal College of Physicians, he, if anybody, ought to know. For the past two weeks ten people have been appearing daily before the Dramatic Club executive committee in an effort to secure places in the cast, and the results are at last determined. In question there are five members in the only thing we can be considered.
"The cast of 'The Man From Home' will be announced tomorrow."
WOULD REMIT TUITION TO PROF. DYCHE'S CHILDREN
"The first play given by the new Dramatic Club is going to go down in K. U. history," predicts Professor Mac Murray. "Our cast is all that could be desired; the people fit the parts as if they were created for them. By careful preparation, ample rehearsal, and capable stage management we are going to present a crackerjack play." The production will be given at the Bowersock during the latter part of March.
Senator Shouse Introduces Bill Into Legislature to Have University Return Fees
A bill authorizing the University of Kansas to remit all tuition, matriculation, and other fees to the children of the late Prof. L. D. Lyche was introduced into the legislature yesterday afternoon by Senator Jouett Shouse, chairman of the ways and means committee.
Lewis L. Dyche, sophomore College and Ruth O. Dyche, junior College, are the only children of Professor Dyche who are in school now.
VEGETARIANS SAY THAT MEAT-EATERS ARE FIENDS
Vegetarians have proved conclusively, to their own satisfaction, that meat-eaters, like drug fiends, have less endurance and are less effective. The authors have not established whether silentless trainers of athletes and athletic teams have never paid much attention to this argument. The above is the context of an article in the January Agriculturist by H, H. Lark on "The Dietetic Value of Meat."
Mr. Mitchell continues by showing that from twenty-five to thirty per cent of the average American's food bill is spent for meat. Americans have avoided a one-sided diet, such as the rice-eating people of the Orient, the potato eating people of Ireland and the corn-eating people of India. As a result we are better nourished as compared with other races.
The author shows the statement that meat-eaters are more susceptible to colds and rheumatism to be pure fiction, while the relation between diet and disease is stilloborese. The American seems to thrive on a mixed diet, containing a variety of animal and vegetable products in which neither meat or vegetables predominate to any great extent.
COMMITTEE ON HIGH SCHOOL
RELATIONS MEET AT K. U.
The committee on high school relations convened this morning in Prof. W. H. Johnson's office, and will be at work for at least two days classifying the high schools in the state. Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, W. H. Andrews, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, W. H. Carruthers of Emporia, W. H. O'Neill of the Hays Normal School, W. E. Ringle of the Pittsburgh Manual Training School and W. G. Binnewies of Fairmount College, compose the committee. It is probable that a representative from the state Board of Education will attend the conference meeting.
Since the first of August the employment bureau of the University of Minnesota has found that more people have handled more had there been more requests.
MINNESOTA FINDS MORE
WORK THAN STUDENTS WANT
The bureau is attempting to centralize information in regard to student musicians and student orchestras desiring employment and is building up a student stenographic service.
Northwestern University adopted the Honor System last week by the vote of 535 to 150. The decision was got through a referendum vote. The student body, which is the faculty, highly ratified the decision of the student body. The faculty permission, however, only applies to the examinations.
SHOULD SMILE THAT WE
BECOME MORE EFFICIENT
"We ought to be as cheerful as we can in order to be as efficient as possible and do as much good as we can to our fellow men," said Dr. James Naismith this morning at morning prayers. Doctor Naismith told of the magic of the armor, the exalted heart. He spoke of the cheerfulness of the men in the trenches in Europe and asked: "How much more cheerful ought we to be?"
"I cannot conceive of Christ as a man of sadness. Children loved Him, and children will not flock to a man who does not smile. Children can make this world better by being cheerful, then it is up to us to cultivate cheerfulness."
NO SMOKING RULE
UNIVERSALLY BROKEN
All Puff When It's 9 Below
"No smoking on the campus."
In apparent violation of this University rule, all K. U. puffed and blew as it hurried about between classes this morning, emitting, huge billowy plumes of smoke. Apparently everybody was smoking—professors, as well as students.
Low necks were decidedly out of fashion this morning, and heavy overcoats were substituted for fimsxy air balmacaus, and football players were their whole stock of sweaters accumulated through seasons of faithful work on the Varsity. Red noses, crimson-tinted ears, and icy fingers were a campus affliction—and the thermometer on the campus registered nine below this morning.
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET HERE NEXT MARCH
Basketball Teams From All Over State to Hold Tournament in Gym
March 26 and 27 have been the dates named for the holding of the annual interscholastic basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnastium. The tournament will begin a year later to determine the winner of the state high school championship.
Judging from the increasing number of entries made each year Manager W. O. Hamilton would not be surprised to see the number of competing teams this year well over the fifty mark. Forty-eight boys' and girls' teams arrived, their backpacks, the high school was the winner of the masculine championship of the state while Arkansas City won the girls' trophy.
As a state meeting of all the principalals and superintendents of the Kansas high schools will be held in Lawrence at the same time the University will visit for at least five hundred high school students and teachers.
This faculty committee of five men, have charge of the tournament: W. O. Hamilton, George O. Foster, and Professors S. Browne and J. N. Van der Vries. The committee is already busy working on the details of the tournament.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS USE ACCOUNT BOOKS
In the past seventeen weeks of school, an average of two officers of student organizations have called at the office of Registrar George Cooper to meet that students account board that the Board of Administration provides.
If the same demand is continued during the remaining weeks of the school year, Secretary James Lardner will find one book awaiting the use of a student organization when he comes to the University about April 29, to audit the books of the students.
Must File Major Blanks
Juniors and seniors in the College must have cards designating their major work made out in time for attaching their resume to the job they will not be enrolled according to information given out at the dean's office this morning.
Former Registrar Here
Miss Jessie McDowell Machir, former assistant registrar here but now register the Kansas State Agriculture College. Friends in Lawrence for a few days.
Give Cup for Longest Punt The Sachems, senior honorary society, will offer next football season, a silver loving cup 18 inches high, to the man on the Varsity squad kicking the longest punt during the season.
Give Cup for Longest Punt
Lydia Ainsworth, of Lyons, a sophomore in College, has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma.
HENRY AND CLAPPER WILL HEAD KANSAN
Chosen by Board as Editor and Managing Editor for Next Semester
John M. Henry was elected editor-in-chief, Raymond Clawder, managing editor, and Bill Cady exchange editor, at the Daily Kansas Board election last night. The business will hold over the next semester.
Henry, who takes the editorship, has worked as managing editor for the past semester, and has had experience on the Daily Nonpareil, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Clapper, who succeeds him as head of the nonparallels assistant managing editor, and has done considerable correspondence work for the Kansas City Star and some feature work for the Independent magazine. Cady, who takes up the exchange work has been responsible for the past semester, and is experienced in the Kansas weekly letd.
At the same time seven new members were elected to the Board. They were: Carolyn McNutt, Don Davis, Harry Morgan, Bud Ritter, J. M. Miller, Brindel, and Fred Bowers. These were chosen from about twenty who had worked out for the places.
The editors and Board members will not assume their places officially until the beginning of the semester, but you may up work of their, places immediately.
CHANCE TO GET ARMY GUNS Government Will Furnish Rifles on Recommendation of Governor
Any club of students interested in shooting may now obtain genuine army riffles for practice from the U. S. Government upon the recommendation of a member. All that is necessary to get the guns is to form a club, get the endorsement of the governor, and they will be sent by Uncle Sam. It is not permitted but the members of the club join the K. N. G. or their literary organization.
At present there are two target shooting organizations on the Hill, the Kansas National Guard and the K. U. Rifle Club, both of which practice shooting on the range and in the basement of the gymnasium. Membership in these organizations is open to any student.
The guns to be supplied are the 1908 model Krag, a six-shot magazine gun, .30 caliber, which is no longer used by the regular army, but it is very much like the guns now in use. The army has a large number of these obsolete weapons called believe they is wise to distribute them over the country to help disseminate knowledge of army guns among the people.
Study K. C. Architecture
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith went to Kansas City city yesterday with a number of his architecture class, to attend the meeting and view exhibits of the Southwestern Lumberermer's convention in Convention Hall. The conference feature meetings meticulously is a feature of the three-days convention.
McIntyre is Better
Emery J. McIntyre, the victim of the coasting accident on Indiana street at noon the night of December 30, is much better today than he was last week. He is entirely correct. The doctors look for a rapid improvement.
Aggies and Baker to Debate
Aggies and Baker to Debate
Baker's invitation to debate on
Baker's invitation to debate on
the Philippine Question. The debate will be of a dual nature and though the contracts have not yet been signed, the debate has been officially agreed to.
Twenhofel Before Geologist's
"Geology of some Parts of the
British Isles" was the subject of a
talk given by Prof. W. H. Twenhofel before the Geology Club Wednesday
afternoon in Room 203 Haworth Hall.
Each year the senior law writing the best thesis is allowed to read it before the Bar Association. Mr. McCluggage is an honor student, receiving an A.B. and A.M. degree from Fairmount College some time ago, and coming here to get his LLB.
Grace Wilson, senior College, from Belton, Mo., will have completed work enough at the end of this semester to obtain her degree. She says that she is going home and put some of the knowledge that she has gathered in the department of home economics into practical use.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
W. S. Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas, S. Sturtevant, Advertising Mgr
Leon Heller
Gilbert Clutter
Charles Wheelhouse
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Frank Henderson
Glendon Altvine
Glendon Alvine
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Amos Rogers
John M. Gleisner
J. M. Miller
David Carvay
Carol McNutt
Harry Morgan
Harry Morgan
Chiare Ritter
Entered as second-class mail mnr
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Roll K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school rather than merely printing, the news by standing behind it, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be agile; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to identify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915
BON AMI
(Hasn't Scratched Yet).
Yesterday the editor of the Daily Kansan sang his swan song, and sailed around the bend of the river.
Today we break through the shell of the egg, on which the managing editorship has set for the last semester, and take our first look at the big world from the University nest. We are yet a bit dazzled by the greatness of the view, and likely will intrude to parts of the nest where we do not belong. But if we do it will be because we are not yet accustomed to the responsibility of a place outside the shell, and assure those about us that as soon as our feathers are dry, and we will get our head and tail to balance, we will try to act more as becomes a real swan, and swim as gracefully as did our predecessors.
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Will the class in elementary psychology explain why everybody in the library looks at the place where the clock used to be, every time the whistle blows, and several times in between? Probably for the same reason that they looked when the hands stood at 7:38 o'clock for three or four weeks. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and who knows that his next glance may not meet a clock that is keeping time? Meantime we look and look, though we know there isn't any clock there.
CONGRATULATIONS
The Daily Kansan last night elected seven new members to its board of publication. To these students one woman and six men, it extends its congratulations. And wishes to express its confidence that they will be with the Daily Kansan sink or swim.
While Mr. Shea is in the business, he might put up a few hooks on the walls of the Kansan office. It wouldn't impair their beauty in the least—nothing could do that—and would be highly useful.
What a pity that Pi, our own Intellectual Pup, can't talk. It would be interesting to know why he picks out public speaking classes and concerts on the Hill as places to get a good nap.
A notice in Fraser says that the University Women's Association will serve coffee, etc., to the men students. Now what do you suppose they mean by that?
With an editor's swan song, and a school hymn, appearing in one issue of the Daily Kansan it might seem that it was under Fine Arts faculty control.
As if we don't need prayers worse during quiz week than at any other time!
Some cold, eh?
Stolen From the Mail Bag
The weather is fine. My health was never better. School is dandy. But, is it my imagination, I wonder, or are there a really lot of unpleasant people who come here to get an education? Now this morning, for example, my disposition for the day was almost ruined simply because I was forced to wait in line. She is the one and only busy person in school, and she insisted on telling me all her troubles.
Dear Aunt Sophie:
I started out with a perfectly natural bromide, "isn't this the most wonderful morning?" I chirped as a greeting.
"For heaven's sake," she snapped,
"how can you rave about the weather when whom's week is so near? What have I to save as much work to do that I'm frantic."
"Is that so?" I murmured politely, and then, "Are you going to
"Chapel!" she sniffed. "I should say not. I haven't time for such foolishness. I'm going to the library to study, I'm simply rushed to death. I have a 5000 word paper to get in by tomorrow, 5000 word paper to get in by tomorrow, to do by Thursday and a short story to write by Friday, and——"
"That's too bad," I said sympathetically trying not to yawn. That yawn suggested something to me. "I studied till almost midnight last night. We had a fudge party down at the house and——"
"Fudge party!" she exclaimed, almmed as almost shocked as though I had said "beer party." I stayed up till 2:30, and got up at six to study.
I felt suddenly like a criminal, and decided to change the subject.
"You're looking awfully well," she said. "I do believe you're getting fat."
It was a bad start. She flared right up.
"Why the idea," she squeaked. "I've lost ten pounds since Christmas and just look at the circles under my eyes. And I haven't any apples."
She acted so offended that I tried another fact.
"Aren't you going to see the 'Girl of the Golden West' this afternoon down at 'the Aurora?' They say it's just fine."
She threw up her hands in holy horror. "I should say not I haven't been to a picture show for three months. I haven't time for such things. Besides, I have to make up three gym cuts, go to a committee meeting, wash my hair and study this afternoon."
4 was certainly squealed. "Gee, you study an awful lot," I said meetly. "What did you get in that last psychology quiz?"
She looked exactly as if she might just have swallowed a worm. "Well," she said, "There wasn't a thing wrong on my paper, but he doesn't like me very well, and only gave me . . . You got a 3. didn't you?"
Suddenly I jumped just fine, "Oh, 'o'
got a T" I said airily, as if Is were
trifles hardly worth mentioning.
Good luck, and don't work, too hard."
Now that, dear Aunt Sophie, is what I call the retort courteous. She didn't even say good-bye. Do come up and see me soon, Aunt Sophie, but let me know when you're coming so I can have the bed made.
Lovingly yours.
Quiz No.1
Part of Professor Chandler's report is: "If we add together the number of correct answers to a given question, the answer will partly correct answers, we get a rough index of how well known that topic was. The highest possible grade would be 22, indicating that all the students answered correctly.
"This maximum was nearly attained by 'B.C.'—the only error being one student's assertion that it means "before the death of Christ." Whittier, General Villa, and the Titanian fared almost as well. Bergson was lowest with two partially correct answers.
An interesting commentary on the intelligence of the average student is shown by a test given at Ohio State by Prof. Albert R. Chandler, of the University of Pittsburgh, who gave a list of 40 questions touching current events, art, literature, history, science, and other matters of general interest to test the general information of two of his sections. The test was taken by 10 students in elemental science in an audition. Nearly all are in the Arts College or in home economics.
"Arranged in the order of familiarity, the list would be as follows, a parenthesis indicating a tie: B. C., (Titanic, Whittle, Selections, antitoxin, eugenics, Sara Bernhard, (Marconi, Luther Burbank), Victor Hugo, papal bull, (McAdoe, Binmarck, natural selection), (Achilles, Raphael, Ty Cobb), (Homer, Dante, George Meredith, Grant Rembark), perpetuation, currency bill, (Von Hindenburg, soe, ellipse of moon), Disraeli, Don Quixote, Khivedie, Brickley, Richard Strauss, Irish bull, (Saint
Some striking deficiencies are revealed. Moratorium meant nothing to 20 students out of 22; yet any attentive reader of newspapers last August could have missed an Hindenburg was unknown to half the students, although he has won more personal glory from the present war than any other individual. Bengal, the most discussed state of the past few years, is practically unknown.
"Richard Strauss and Saul-Baxtens are almost unknown, although half these students are taking aesthetics, and Columbus has splendid musical skills. His life's low place suggests that football separations are sectional, not national."
"Arizona may suppose itself famous for the Grand Canyon, but 11 students located it in other states, usually Colorado, 10 did not locate it at all, and only one located it in Arizona. Achilles was frequently mentioned as the man who was dipped in the Styx by the heel. That is by no means the most important fact about him. Who won, how outstuned him, only through statements in physiological textbooks about the 'tendon of Achilles.' No one mentioned his quarrel with Agamemnon or his slaying of Hector.
"It is sad to find that only one of the students knew the Irish bull as a form of unconscious wit. I regretfully gave credit to two answers mentioning a variety of dog. On the other hand, the good record on "eugenics" and "antitoxin" seems to me highly commendable."
Saens, moratorium), Bergson.
"Amusing errors are not lacking, though they are by no means representative. Here are some of them: Walt Whitman, 'writer of child's poetry,' explorer instrumental in getting Oregon territory for United States; 'a great negro leader,' Moratorium; 'a Turkish temple.' Dante was repeatedly spoken of as a Greek, Blamarck, "Emperor of Germany a general minister of Germany a soldier—warlord"; French statesman and soldier." Irish bull, "practically a separate religion of the Irish." Saint-Saens, "cathedral"; a city in the Western war zone."
THE NEW RULES FOR MAJOR COURSES All Students Should Read This
All Students Should Read This
Junior-Senior Requirements. The work of the junior and senior years must include a minimum of sixty hours, chosen from the courses offered by the various departments, but not more than twenty hours
The new major system, passed last spring, will go into effect this semester. Dean Olin Templin requests all juniors and seniors to call at his office and prepare the required major course reports for the Dean's office and the head of the major department. Following are the rules governing major courses, with the new portions indented:
may be in courses open to either freshmen or sophomores.
Major Course.
During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for his choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such application, giving him waiver with confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years. Any department is authorized to outline in the catalogue one or more departmental majors consisting either of absolutely prescribed work, of surgeshed work, of special work, of the prescribed work total more than twenty-five hours. A department may, however, in any individual case, outline a special major if it finds that the general majors do not meet the particular needs of the student. Any course in the department work will be provided in part of an outlined major in that department, will be counted as part of the total prescribed work, with the proviso, however, that beginning language courses to the extent of ten hours need not be so counted unless the department so decides. Until the time of graduation, all majors have been completed, the student must each term before enrollment in classes secure the appropriate maju assqui]. שקולטת מאמרים איום לעלה לו אינסה shall not go into effect for next semester. If the seniors shall be required to go to the departmental advisers for advice). The privilege of continuing a major in any department may be withdrawn for cause by the department faculty or the Dean.
Before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than twenty hours nor more than forty hours in one department and sixty hours nor more than sixty hours in the group including the major department. At least twelve hours of work in satisfaction of the department major requirements must be completed, then sophomore or sophomores.
Big Pennant Sale GRIGGS'
Here's your chance to get those pennants you have been wanting. After taking inventory we find we have too many of some kinds, and will also discontinue several patterns. We have put them in form lots as follows:
Lot No. 1. All K. U. pennants, one-fourth off regular prices.
27 different patterns and sizes to select from.
Lot. No. 2. Miscellaneous odds and ends, discontinued patterns, etc. Half price.
Lot No. 3. Outside schools, all the leading schools and universities of the U. S. represented. Size 15x36, 50 cents each, 6 for $2.50, $5.00 per dozen. All fresh new stock.
Lot No. 4. A very special lot of outside schools (with a few K.
U.) size 18x48, at $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00.
GRIGGS'
C. W. STEEPER
LAST CALL Balance of this week
Cleaning. Pressing, inlay and Remodeling Club
(9 years k. B. U. Satisfaction results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Tetra, K. J. Wilhelmens
Bell 1434,
Jena 824.
827 Mass. St.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lavence, Kansas
Larger and smaller classes college
Kansas, school occupies 2 floors Laws-
on University
KE or shortboard by machines. Write for
sample of Stenotype notsand a catalog
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Pro proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Wolf's Book Store
A Good Way
To rest your mind from the grind of lessons is to read one of our 50 cent popular books.
Hugh W. Crawford, sophomore Engineer, is at the University hospital with tonsilitis. He is expected back on the Hill in two or three days.
Hundreds of them to select from.
Free Electives. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restrictions that not more than twenty-five hours may be in any department, and not more than one hour in any group other than the one in which the major course is elected.
A change of department in which a student selects his major may be made at any time during his junior year, but application for such change must be approved by the dean and the department to which the change is made.
Crawford Has Tonsilitis
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
THE WHIP
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
SHUBERT Matinees
WED & Sat.
PRICES 10.90 TO $1.90
WORLD'S 3 GESTATE TIMELOGRAMA
THE WHIP
LONDON DRUARY LANE CO
DAY NEXT DAY DRUARY
Next, David Warford in "The Auctioneer"
Want Ads
FOR ENTEN~To young mer two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
(3) R, S, P 1963W. 1962M.
1963W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST - Self-filling small size Conklin's fountain pen. Return to Mabel Faris, 1245 Louisiana and receive reward. 82-3
LOST—Loseleaf pocket note book,
J. A. Traver. Home phone 554
32287010000000000
LOST -Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reward for return. Walter W. Wood, Belford 412, 1333 Tennessee.
FOR RENT -To men, a nicely fur-
nished large double room, at 947
La., in a modern house. 85-6
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506
LOST-Theta Sigma Phi pin, plain
dull gold, some where on the Hill
Tuesday. Name Caroline Greer
engraved on the back. Finder please
return to Kansan office or telephone
Bell 1828 or 1809. 85-3
LOST—Cameo tite pin somewhere on the Hill. Lairdard Johnson, 1008 Tenn. 1567W. Bell, Reward. 85-3*
LOST-Conklin fountain pen, John
Cope, 1516 N. H. Phone B171 173.
LOST—A small banker's fountain pen. Call Lucie N. March. Bell 243. 85-3
Good Private boarding place. Everything strictly first class. Good home cooking. Come and see. 1131 Jenn. St. Bell 1277J. 85-14
International Realty Corporation
421 Otte Bldg., 10. S. La Sale St.
CHICAGO
We Want Representatives Everywhere to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate, Mortages, Bonds, Stocks, etc. We pay part salary and part commission. Good hustlers may earn from $8,000 to $10,000 per year or more. We are always necessary. We equip and start you out.
SPRING SUITING
PROTSCH "The Tailor" PRING SUITIN
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speo-
tristrast 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, residence and
residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, $5.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARISSON, Engraver, Watch-
taker, Jewelry, Bell Photo 711, 717, Mass.
Guild, Bell Photo 711, 717, Mass.
Guild, Bell Photo 711, 717, Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
college phone. K. U. 16-44 3-rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mazen, Phone. 658. Mazen lamp.
Mazen, Phone. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Millinerv
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCrae
to inspect our new line of hats. $21
to inspect our new line of hats. $21
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. B.
don't make a mistake. All work
is done by the shop owner.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and
bankowe
bailout B 155, Home 2092
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ-
next to Anderson's Bakery—Dreas-
making and Ladies' Talloring. Remo-
modeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--keepers. Many of the women taking the course have asked to bring their husbands for the demonstration of power machinery. "Household Drudgery may now be one away in illiterate after the new husbands are shown how they can lighten their wives' duties about the house.
A College man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
THE Bradley"
KNIT WEAR
A
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big,heavyweight, made of big warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
Bradley Knitting Company
Delavan, Wisconsin
--keepers. Many of the women taking the course have asked to bring their husbands for the demonstration of power machinery. "Household Drudgery may now be one away in illiterate after the new husbands are shown how they can lighten their wives' duties about the house.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Women Five Times the Athletes
Women Five times the Athlete
The ratio of men to women at the University is five as is one. Nevertheless the women registered for class basketball equals the number of men, trying out. The men of Illinois are undoubtedly interested in the sport, five times the University are apparently five times as greatly interested.
Cornell captured the leading place for inter-collegiate athletic honors during the past season, with four championships and one tie for first place.
Offer Course for Housewives The University of Illinois has instituted a short course for house-
No. 97. Men's and women's sections will have lecture course together. Laboratoire work separate. Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz.
Schedules Changes
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball, back and minor sports, ice hockey or clock. One hour recitation or lecture, and two hours library or field.
SENIORS
The following new courses will be given for the first time by the department of zoology next semester: 51(a) or Ornithology. Three hours, second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:00 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study of the birds in this vicinity. A list of the different species will be made by the students, but special attention will be given to living conditions of appearance, nesting habits, songs, etc. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Douthitt and assistant.
60 Animal Biology. Two hours, second semester at 10:30 o'clock. Allen. This course is especially designed for students who wish a general knowledge of biology as exemplified in the animal kingdom, but who do not like to undertake laboratory work. It will be given a lecture and recitation course. Special attention will be given to general principles of biology and to a discussion of these animals which are of most interest and importance to man. This will be of special value for those who are specializing in literature, education, history, journalism and other non-biology-related subjects.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals.
Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supplant the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Doutht, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J, as to the arrangement of hours.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or 2.
50 Experimental Physiology. Dr.
H. Hocks. R. arnipointment.
Physiology
51 (a)
(ai) Advanced. Experimental
Physiology.
5 hours. Dr. I, H. Hyde
(ai) Advanced. Experimental
SQUIRE'S
51 (b) Advanced Experimental
hours. Dr. L.H. Hyde.
By appointment.
1 Elementary Physiology will be
needed.
It has never been offered at this time.
86 Diplomacy 2 hours, 10:30
o'clock. Davis.
Historv
59 Ethnology, in the department of
Ethnomusicology at St. Martin's
college under Prof. E. W. Burress.
Rates are on. Have your picture taken
57 Gas Conductivity and Radio Lab in the department of physics, two to five hours credit, under Prof. F. E Kester, at 4:30 o'clock.
2 Extemple Speaking, the department of public speaking, is open to freshmen
13a and 13b, in the department of English history of English literature is reserved to sophomores.
at 12:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
5. Plato's Apology, Crito, and
selections from the Phaeo and Sym-
posium. 3 hours at 12:30 o'clock.
4. Socrates's life and work of
Socrates, and introductions
to the writings of Plato.
Classical Greek For freshmen and sophomores
Classical Greek
2. Xenophon's Anabasis. 5 hours
3. Alcoves, Badese. Sterling.
6. Herodotus. Selections. 2 hrs.
at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox.
Study of the style, character and
influence of Herodotus as a historian.
New Testament Greek
7. Elementary New Testament Greek. Introductory course for students who have no knowledge of Greek, and wish to get the New Testament Greek alone, 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
Classical Greek
52. Xenophon's Anabasis. The same as course 2 except that more work will be done. 5 hours at 8:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
55. Plato's Gorgias or Republic.
Special study of Plato's thought. 3 hours by appointment. Professor Wilcox.
61. Greek Comedy. Aristophanes and Manerden. 2 hours, by appoint-
ment.
62. Thucydides. Readings in the original and in translation. Comparison with Herodotus and modern his-
57. Elementary New Testament Greek. The same as course 7 except that more work will be done. 3 hours at 1:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
New Testament Greek
Non-Greek Course
60. Greek Drama in Translations.
2 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox. A dozen or more dramas of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes are read and studied from the points of view of form and content and influence on later and modern dramas.
63. Greek Sculpture and Painting,
3 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor
Wileox. This course includes, for
purposes, two comparisons of the
summary view of the sculpture
and painting of late and modern
times.
Childs and Heller
The management of the Varsity Theatre takes pleasure in announcing to its student patrons, that it has recently secured the services of Mr. Dan Childs, as their musical director for an extended period. Mr. Childs who has been connected with the Aurora theatre for the past decade is introduced to Lawrence theatre-goers. He is regarded as one of the most clever photo play musicians in America, and is accepting a position at a fancy salary.
He is assisted by Mr. Ed. Heller, his former "partner" who is equally clever with drums and sound effects, as well as a painter drawing card at the Varsity Theatre.
List of attractions for the Bowen-
sock Theatre for balance of season:
Oak Theatre for balance of season:
Jan. 29 – High Jinks.
Feb. 2 – Rep 'O My Heart
Mine
Feb. 20 – A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24 – Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2 – Calling of Dan Mathews.
The freshman class of Minnesota University is to be sponsor to a huge post-exam party the first of February. A program of stunts, toasts and dances are to be given. An unusual feature of the evening is that students must make out her own dance program, whether she comes with an escort or not. Prominent upperclassmen will be on hand to encourage the bashful.
Swimming caps at Barber & Son's-Adv.
Rubber massage brushes, 10c to 50c at Barber & Son--Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
Melba face powder, a new lot just in, at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Attractions Extraordinary
Today—ALICE JOYCE as Lady Teale in Sheridan's Masterpiece
The
School for Scandal
Complete in four acts Piano and Pipe Organ Music by Mr. Dan Childs
Tomorrow—"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
Shubert. 5 Acts.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, January 29th
Arthur Hammerstein
Offers His Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Success
HIGH JINKS
The Quintessence of Musical Jollity—as presented for one year at the New York Casino. A distinctive and elaborate production—radiantly gowned—beaming with life, merriment and gayety.
Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach—Music by Rudolf Frimal
TITLE FROM THE METROPOLITAN Cast Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous, Singing and Dancing Girls
- "High Jinks" kicks listeners and funnier from act to act—Beins with a laugh and a smile and a wife and a child.
* "Bright test and delightful music." X. Y. SUN.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents, 50 cents
Mail orders accompanied by remittance and return stamped envelope filled in the order of receipt.
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Phone No. 106
The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
FOR TAXI CALL 100
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT
Tuesday, February 2
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES
PEG O'MY HEART
BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS
In which Laurette Taylor made a world's record run of two consecutive years in New York
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Seats Ready at Round Corner Drug Store,
Beginning Friday, Jan. 29th
All University Dance
The best music that money will obtain
All proceeds of the dance will be used in payment of the outstanding debts of the Student Union. The debts will be met, the student body is unanimous in its stand that they must be settled. Are you one of those who are going to assist in an early settlement by attending?
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
"Make Your Date Now"
FEBRUARY 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Old King Winter" Still Has a "Punch"or two left!
We have overcoats and balmacaans that are proof against his "punches."
Our Final Cut makes the prices very low.
$30 suits, overcoats and balmacaans $20
$25 suits, overcoats and balmacaans $15
$15 suits, overcoats and balmacaans $10
Final prices are now on in other departments. A trip to this store now will pay you.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
CB
HERE, PHARMICS, IS THE TIME YOU TAKE THEM
The program for exams is for the Dean J. E. Sayer; the faculty is as follows: Dean J. E. Sayer;
Materia Medica—Saturday, January 30, 8:30.
Pharmacology and Prescription Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
Toxicology, Monday, February 1 10:30.
10.30.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill:
Introductory Pharmacy, Saturday,
January 30, 8:30.
Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, Monday,
February 1, 2000.
Thursday
3, 8:30.
Prof. C. M. Sterling:
Uransalion, Wednesday, February 3, 8:30.
Bharmaceutical Testing, Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 8:30.
Galenical Pharmacy, Thursday,
Feb. 4, 8:30.
Plant Histology, Tuesday, February 2, 8:30
John Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said this morning that Potter Lake would be flooded for skating this afternoon.
Announcements
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will meet Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock instead of 7:15.
Phi Mu Alpha meets Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house, at 8 o'clock.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall
TEXAS FRESHMAN GETS
KIDNAPPED AS INITIATION
A freshman in the University of Texas, was kidnapped on his way to a dance recently by four masked men, who sprang upon him with guns and bundled him into a waiting motor car. He was taken nearly a mile into the country and brought back to town. The motor car was the property of the proprietor of the University Cafe, and was later found near his home.
it is thought that the incident was merely an initiation stunt by membints that he considers it only a joke of his fraternity and the victim
STANDFORD WOMEN WILL
HOLD SPRING TRACK MEET
The women of Leland Stanford University have established a precedent for co-educational institutions in organizing for purposes of participation in baseball, fencing and rowing.
A general women's field meet will be held April 24. It will be the first time for women of Stanford University to participate in the national sport. Much enthusiasm is displayed by the women students in regard to these sports and keen competition is evident among the competitors.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Belding's Dress Silk Girl
"It Won't Tear"
For Your New Dress
be sure to use Belding's "Pure Dye"
Garanteed Dress Slip. It will not rip
split or tear. Dry cleans without damage.
Wrinkles are easily pressed out
through the fabric. Dry iron (not hot) on the wrong side. The white and black wash like muslin.
Belding's Guaranteed Dress Silks
are full yard wide and made in all the
latest colors, plain and novelty designs.
Satin de Ciel, satin de Ciel,
saintes, Tataké de Ciel de Cien,
Satin Charmuse. *Come in and see them.*
We have this silk in all the best shades for spring. 36 inches wide, a yard $1.25.
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
The number of men trying for places in the quarter indicates that the Jayhawkers will put a fast relay team in the meets this spring. Rodkey, Davis, Ellswick, and Edwards, are the nucleus of a fast team, but a number of dark horses may crowd their way onto the team. Relay teams will be entered in the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet.
Weaver's
Excellent performances by Joe Weaver, the sophomore distance find, have sent the hopes of The Argies scouting, and the Manhattan people now concede that they are in the indoor track meet. Weaver is credited with having covered the eight furlough distance on the Argie indoor track in the time of 4:32. He has also completed the 800 meter distance College record. Manhattan students now look upon him as a sure winner of both mile and half.
Weaver is a tall, rangy, chap, and a natural runner. At the five mile run in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day, he pressed Rodkey and Grady closely until the final sprint for the tape when he weakened. This, however, was his first college competition.
Captain Ray Edwards in an attempt to work the stiffness out of his muscles, last night covered 65 laps, a little over three and one-half miles. The Kansas pilot has been unable to make time in the longer races this winter and is determined to work his muscles into good condition.
At Kansas, the work of Herriott in the mile indicates that Weaver will have his work cut out for him. The rangy sophomore run a 4:44 mile this week and looks good for even better time. Though this is slower than Weaver's best time, it must be remembered that the Robinson Gymnasium track is much slower than the Manhattan speedway. In any case, when Weaver gets through Herriott and gets into Kansas milers, he will be in poor condition unless off Rodkey and Fiske, both of whom are running in great form. Rodkey has covered the half in 2:8 in practice this spring which is less than two seconds from the track record. Fiske is working on the quarter to develop speed and should pass Weaver closely.
When It's 9 Below at K. U.
The increasing squad of distance runners is making competition for places on the Kansas squad keen. Grady has succeeded in making the 36 laps in 10:27-2 and will reduce that figure in actual competition. With no more practice, Mishahtsch school, he will have no easy task in defeating Grado. Poos, a member of last year's squad, also covered in the 10:30-2.
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex-
cused Monday m. p. Feb. 1.
Classes meet at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m. Feb. 2.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be ex
amined Wednesday a. m. Feb. 3.
X
Don't We Work Too?
Tales Out o' School
Don't We Work Too? Prof. H. P. Cady told his chemistry classes, "I always harder on the professor than on the student. He said that often on the last three days of quiz week the professors worked at least twenty-four hours without thinking pausing for such incidents as foot and sleep.
When the gas furnace at the Los Amigos house refused to burn the other day the shivering girls immediately telephoned for a phone call. Rose and Matt Jones arrived on the scene in advance of the pipe expert and after a cursory glance at the balky furnace they set to work. Five hours later the fire spread and late night they finally deserved that the thing was all right.
Loyd Has the Pep
Gave The Wrong Answer
Dr. Powell to Leave
Lloyd Bush, a small boy whose parents recently moved from Lawrence to Sedgwick, missed the college atmosphere of his new home, and writes to one of his former playmates thus:
Dear friend  Sedgwick, Kan
how are you all I all have this town
worete then Eddy They never did see
a game of football in there life some
of the high school has but ill but there
was then to be when we have an old
crossword prof. The old cover is wore out and the lining was ripped in the other one and Ivan had it fixed wee cannot find a pump to pump it up with
Gave The Wrong Answer
This is a tale of Arthur². Boynton, the teacher, happened in an economic history class. Professor Boynton was just working up speed and had the questions and answers jumping back and forth like a volley ball. Then he came upon a young man who might be light on math. The fellow said, "Ah—ah—" "I don't care anything about "ah." What is the answer to the question? Boynton fired at him. Again, "Ah—ah—" I said again; it was no answer. And Boynton it gave "Ah—ah—" The prof gave up in disgust and three the lever into highAgain.
Dr. A, W. Powell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has accepted the pastorate of the federated church and is a friend of Frances Powell, is a senior College.
classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex
amined thursday a. m. Feb. 4.
write soon,
Lovd Bush
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex amridained Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Jabez Parker, middle law, went over to Kansas City the other $ and brought back a big red auto- insurance policy. His polarity has increased wonderfully.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses: from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Stick Swarts, famous as one of the tallest men in the University, has made another bid for the laurel wreath by inventing a sure method of obtaining funds to go to the track meet which will be held in Kansas City, Mankato. He must begin ten days before the track meet and deposit one cent in the band. He will double this amount each day, depositing two cents the second day, four on the third day, eight on the fourth, etc. By t method that Harvard paid on the morning of the meet. Just where the mom to deposit shall come from, Swarts does not explain.
Stick is a Financier
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be
examined Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Just before the recent election of new members to the Kansan Board two cubs held the following discussion:
First Cub-Dy'u you'll make the Board?
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above; for the mornings, from 10:40 to 14:30, if scheduled, above for the afternoon.
Second Cub—Dunno, but if I do I will help elect you next spring.
Bargain Day Specials Friday and Saturday only
Your choice of any Benjamin, Kirschbaum, or Sampeck Suit or Overcoat in the house - Values up to Twenty-five dollars.
Your Choice
Flannel Shirt Sale Sweater Sale
14 Your Choice dollars
Fur Cap Sale Pajama Sale
Johnson & Carl
28
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 86
MERCHANTS COMING TO K. U. MONDAY
Kansas Business Men Wil Take Short Courses Here Next Week
Merchants from every part of the state will flock to Lawrence Monday to attend the Merchants' Short Course. The course will begin at 8 o'clock Monday mornin' and finish at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. One hundred and fifty merchants have registered, but if last year's course is to be used as a criterion there will be at least 300 merchants here on Monday morning. Last year there were only about fifty registrations made in advance.
Registration will be made from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock Monday morning. At 10 o'clock Mr. Paul H. Neystrom of Minneapolis will present the Neystrom is said to be the best authority on the subject which he presents, Mr. F. O. Weeks, an authority on show car writing, will also present his subject during that hour. At 11 o'clock Mr. Paul H. Neystrom will talk with Mr. Store Accounting." At 1:45 o'clock Monday afternoon Mr. Neystrom will speak again on "Salesmanship," Mr. R. E. Parsons of Kansas City will speak on the "The Merchant's Efficiency" at 3 o'clock and "Window Trimming" by Mr. Abel Epstein "Kansas City."
The band will play for the visiting merchants Monday night from 7:30 0'clock to 8:30 0'clock. On Wednesday the band will play from 4:30 0'clock.
Snow writer 101 Snow if the Room number 101 Snow if the "Advertising." Andrew count
The following is the Iber-
Tuesday's session: 4 the
Room number 101 Snow if the "Advertising," Andrew coun-
Chicago, chapel. y the
Chicago, chapel. yt than
"Mail O' Order Problem other
...
*Necessary Figur.* - percentage
and how to secure it. H. J. C. Walker.
(See p. 128.)
"The Modern University," Chaneller F. Strong, chanelle.
"Salesmanship," Mr. Neystrom chapel.
chaphe:
"The Clerk and His Qualifications"
Semper Surv. Bell Paper 104
"Window Trimming." Mr. Epsteyn, Green Hall, Room 3.
Wednesday Program
"Show Card Writing." Mr. Weeks Snow, Hall, Room 101.
"Advertising." Mr. Fox, chapel,
"Cost of Dining Business," Mr. Ney
chapel.
strom, chaphe.
"The Right Way to Figure Profits."
1992. Boca Raton: Pearson.
Thursday Program
"Competition and the Retail Trade", Prof. A. J. Boynton, chapel.
Mr. Walker, Snow Hall, Room 104.
"Competition and the Retail Trade,"
*Methods of Handling the Customer*, Mr. Parens, Snow Hall Rooftop.
"How We Increase Our Business," Mr. Graham Taylor, chapel.
"Window Trimming." Mr. Murnane Green Hall, Room 3.
"Show Card Writing." Mr. Weeks Snow Hall. Room 101.
"Cooperation," Mr. T. Arthur Rector, chapel.
Mr. Joseph E. Hubbell, chapel.
Trade," Mr. I. D. VanMeter, chapel,
"Fire Protection for the Retailers."
"Keeping a Perpetual Inventory,
Mr. Walker, Snow Hall, Room 104.
"Store Profits that Pay Profits," Mr
French, chapel.
"Fire Protection for the Retailers",
Mr. Joseph E. Hubbell, chapel.
"Cooperating with Clerks and Customers," Mr Parsons, chapel.
"Window Trimming." Mr. Murnane, Green Hall, Room 3.
Besides the numbers that appear on the program, round table discussions will be held each afternoon at 4 o'clock. General stores, pharmacies, restaurants, furniture and secretaries will be subjects discussed at the roundtables.
All the speakers who will address the merchant are authorities on their particular subjects. The extension division has been several months securing the list and F. H. Hamilton, the assistant manager, is still pleased with the prospects of a better attended course than was held last year.
The following towns will be represented in the course: Altoona, Anthony, Arcadia, Arkansas City, Aitchison, Axert, Barnell, Beloit, Benton Bonner Springs, Burlingame, Chanute, Cheney, Clearwater, Coffeilley, Carning, Denison, Delao, Detroit, Dighton, Downs, Effingham, ElDorado, Emporia, Eudora, Fremdon, Galva, Garden City, Garnes Gas, Glen Burnie, Horsham, Hill City, Hillsboro, Hoisington, Holywood, Hudson, Humboldt, Idana, Iola, Iuka, Junction city, Kanapolis, Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan, Larned, Lawrence, Lehigh, LeLoy, Inn, Lost Springs, Madisonville, Medicine Lake, Milton, Morland, Muscatah, Navarre, Netawaka,
BASKETBALL SQUAD TO LOOK
REAL FEROCIOUS IN ANNUAL
Full length, individual pictures of each member of the basketball squad will be a feature of the 1915 Jayhawker. The pictures will have no background, but will stand boldly, being accented with that is to be the first time that Coach Hamilton's men have ever been given individual pictures in the Annual; formerly, only a group picture was used.
Unconventional photos of the football ball will also be used in the athletic section. With hair ruffled, faces scratched and perhaps muddy, our gridiron heroes will be given large individual portraits that have no hint of "photograph gallery agony" in them.
SAYS WOMEN CAN GO TO WAR LIKE MEN Dr • Alice Goetz Defends Sex
Dr.⁷Alice Goetz Defends Sex
"Women are perfectly capable of war service," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, in commenting on the English formation of a Women's Volunteer Reserve. In such history that when the emergency comes women can do as much as men. When there is no call on their efforts women are apt to have headaches and nerves and illnesses, but when the necessity arises it is shown by our own pioneer history, as well as by other war emergencies.
"Women have not the muscular strength of men, but they have more endurance. They cannot carry such heavy guns nor walk so fast, but they can stand more hours of cold and discomfort and more pain.
"It will be a fine thing for lots of the women there who have had no chance to do anything big in their ordinary lives. Those women are going to have the time of their lives and are going because they want to
not because they have a patriotic Wilson' pulse. And it will be a develop- oment for them to exceed any they could have received in another way."
WOULD SURVEY SCHOOLS
Bill Introduced Into Legislature Provides for Investigation
"The College graduate is almost helpless to make his way in the world after he graduates," said state Senator J. D. Joseph, yesterday in introducing into the legislature a bill providing for a commission of nine members to make a survey of the schools and school systems in Kansas.
The proposed board would serve without pay with the exception of actual traveling expenses; would be appointed by the governor; may be composed of both men and women at the discretion of the governor. Two of the members of the committee are the city dwellers; four school men or women, of whom at least two must be county superintendents; and one lawyer.
The commission will have the power to make an investigation of the schools from the grades to the University and colleges.
ONE SIGMA XI FOUNDER LEFT
Death of Prof. Dye. Deiles Only
Prof. Bailey of Charter Members
Since the death of Prof. Lewis L. Dyche only one of the founders of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi. Mr. Dyche was affiliated with the University of Kansas. The founders of the Kansas chapter were Chancellor Frank H. Snow, Prof. Ephraim Miller, Dean Frank O. Marvin, Prof. Lucien L. Blake, Prof. Lyne Dyche and Prof. Edher H. Sisso who is now in the chemistry department.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1915.
The Kansas Chafer of Sigma X was installed in 1890 and is the fourth chapter of the fraternity to be found. It has been one of the strongest chapters.
Of the founders two are dead, Chancellor Frank H. Snow and Prof. Lewis L. Dyche. Three others, Prof. Ephraim Miller, Dean Frank O. Marvin and Prof. Lucien L. Blake have retired and are living on the Pacific coast. Dean Marvin was at one time national president of the fraternity.
bissom Ruthersen
Bishop T. W. Henderson of the Methport Episcopal church, will be in Lawrence February 11 to 14 preparing for the Mott Campaign. It is probable that he will speak at a general convocation Thursday, February 11, and he will address student meetings Thursday and Friday nights, February 11 and 12, in Fraser chapel. He will confer with the Mott campaign committee while he is in Lawrence.
Bishop Henderson Coming
Oberlin, Olathe, Olpe, Osawatomie,
Ottawa, Pawnee Rock, Phillipsburg,
Pittsburgh, Fratt, Sabetha, St. George,
Solomon, Lofaff, Sterling, Stockton,
Timken, Tonganoxie, Topeka, Viola
Westmoreland, Wichita, and Wilson.
(Miss Clark, the author of this frequently quoted poem was a student at the University in 1903-04. She is at present an assistant in the Extension Division. Her home is in Chanute. Mrs Reeves her poetry today before the Woman's Kansas Day Club in Topeka.)
Sunseted here with beauty, and the sensuous sweet perfume Borne in from a thousand gardens and orchards of orange bloom; Awed by the silent mountains; stunned by the breakers' roar— The restless ocean pounding and tugging away at the shore— I lie on the warm sand beach and hear, above the cry of the sea, The voice of the prairie, calling.
CALL OF KANSAS
Calling me.
Sweeter to me than the salt sea spray, the fragrance of summer rains; Neneer my heart that these mighty hills are the windspew Kansas
Dearer the sight of a shy, wild rose by the roadside's dusty way. Than all the splendor of poppy fields, ablaze in the sun of May. Gay as the bold poinsetta is, and the burden of pepper trees, The sunflower tawny and gold and brown, is richer to me, than these. And rising ever before the song of the hoarse, insistent sea, The voice of the prairie, calling.
Calling me.
Kansas, beloved by all of us, I have idly tapped with a bit of wood in the sand. The name that, sprung from a scorpial lip, will make the hot blood
start;
The name that is graven hard and deep, on the core of my loyal heart.
Oh higher, clearer and stronger yet, than the boom of the savage sea,
The voice of the prairie, calling.
ONE WEEK TO GET PICTURE
Juniors Will Have Until Friday, Feb 5 to Present Annual Photographs
Professors Merle Thorpe, L. N. Flint, H. F. Harrington and Mr. W. B. Brown, of the department of journalism, are in Topeka today attending the meeting of the state editorial association. They will return Sunday.
Juniors will not be able to secure a place in the Annual if their pictures are not placed in the hands of the Annual management before Friday of next week. This is the latest date upon which the records according to E. M. Johnson and Ross Busenbark, the M. m. who are directing the junior section.
Blair Hackney, manager and Loo Harsh, editor of the 1915 Jayhawker informed the men yesterday that a later date for receiving the junior pictures would delay the publication of the book to such an extent that it was absolutely necessary to place next week as the limit on the juniors.
A large number of pictures have been taken than were expected. Any who have not yet taken the picture may do so and turn the same into the office before the latter part of the week.
The Jayhawker office in the base ment of Green Hall, will be open all day Monday. The remainder of the week will only during the mornings. This arrangement has been made in order that those taking examinations on the Hill before noon may drop into the office for an exam between the different examinations.
NEW PSYCHOLOGY COURSES
Department Announces Additional Subjects for Spring Term
The following new courses are offered in Psychology for next semes-
Journalism Professors in Topeka
50. Sensation and Perception
Part 1 of a course in Systematic Psychology.
Prerequisite Psych. 1.
hours at 11:30. Professor Ogden.
Esther M. Clark
69. Mind and Body. A critical examination of the chief theories on the relation of mental and bodily acts.
Open to seniors. Prerequisite, Psych.
1. 3 hours by appointment. Professor Ogden.
The attendance is urged of all mayors of cities, county and city superintendents of schools and school principals, all state officers and members of the legislature. Each mayor is required to be a large from his city and one delegate for each 5,000 inhabitants, and a general invitation is given to members of peace societies and others who are in interested in the peace movement.
82. Aesthetics. The psychology and philosophy of art and appreciation, with special reference to music. 2 hours at 1:30. Professor Ordeng.
CALLS PEACE CONFERENCE
A statewide meeting will be held in Topeka February 12 in the interests of permanent world peace. The process for a conference call has been Capper calling this conference asks for the appointment of three delegates from all church and labor organizations, women's clubs, boards of commerce, trade unions and peace societies of the state.
63. Psychology of the abnormal.
Formerly listed as Psychotheapey,
prerequisite Psych. 1. 2 hours at
11:30. Professor Dockery.
Governor Capper Wants Delegates for meeting in Topeka, Feb. 12
TO PRESENT PLEDGES SOON
Pan-Hellenic Must Pass On France
nity Pledges Before Initiation
Names of 106 pledges to the fraternities of the University will be presented to Pan-Hellenic Council for the next six weeks for its sanction for initiation.
This year before a fraternity can initiate a man it must secure the permission of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: John Niles Morris, Miles Miner, Hobart Holt, Hilton Hilton, Louis Puckett, Charles Coffman.
Phi Delta Theta: Raymond Crumb,
Walter Rohrer, Clyde Smith, James
Bowers, Chester Thomas, Chester
Watson, Ed Van Cleve, Todd Maloney.
Acacia: E. E. Pedroje, Toby Bel John E. Madden.
Sigma Chi; Dick Wagstaff, Tom. Woodbury, Rick Metcalf, Kenneth Gedney, Simpson Yeomans, Harold Awin, Dick Treweckee, Warr Jibroe, Robert Rapp, George Gibson, Ivan Wilson, George Sommers, Will Kinkle, Arthur Tucker.
Phi Gamma Delta; Russell Friend, Clarence Gorrell, Helmar Clock, Byron Mehl, Wulfleukhuber, Fred Moore, Bradley Taylor, Bradley Taylor, George Hepler.
Simra Nu: Albert Hire, Reed Golden, Orvin McCanell, Hazen Kendrick, Dwight Bingman, Bob Dakens, Philip Klippe.
Kappa Sigma: Mark Connor, Arthur Hershberger, Don Good, Charles Lyon, Carlton Hall, Gerald Halgland, Robert Dillenbeck, Robert Dillenbeck, George Pallway.
Pi Kappa Alpha: R. E. Shaft, E. Bates, Leonard A. Farris, H. F. Bennii, C. O. Doggett, Brooks Berer Hunt, John Schrivenor, D. E. Jolly,
Delta Tau Delta; Bob Park, Yasel
Delta Walters; George Field,
Hubert Paul.
A big 'Get-together meeting followed by a banquet is the program of the K. U. teachers of southeastern Kansas, when they meet at the Southeastern Kansas Teachers' Association at the First Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, at 6 o'clock, Thursday evening, February 4.
Teachers to Banquet
The classes in the architectural department of the School of Engineering had their pictures taken yesterday in the department class room where they were photographed in those of the School of Engineering which will be used by the Jayhawker
Architects Get Pictures
Will Collins, senior College, has charge of the illustration of the athletics in the Jayhawker. He is planning a number of full page titleheads, which promise to add a great deal to the artistic value of the book.
Colling An Annual Artist
Kansang Feast in California
Bollin Feltsham, engineer 04 repaired the bridge at Kansang at Los Angeles, Cal., last night. The principal speaker at the meeting was Henry J. Allen, publisher of the Wichita Beacon.
Kansang Feast in California
Receives Citizens' Report
A complete report of the findings of the citizens' committee that investigated the big copper strike in Michigan in 1912 and '13 has been received by the mining department of the University of Kansas. It may be obtained at Prof. Oskar Son's office, basement floor of Haworth Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BLACKMAR WILL ATTEND
STATE PRISON MEETING
Dean F. W, Blackmar of the Graduate School, will go to Lansing Saturday where the State Prison Committee, the Board of Control, the Board of Corrections, may possibly a few members of the State Prison Commission, will meet to inspect the state penitentiary.
The investigation will continue on Sunday and Monday, and according to Dean Blackar, who is a member of the State Prison Commission, every manhunt will be thoroughly inspected, and a full report made to the legislature which is at present trying to settle the prison question.
TURTLE WALK
SUCCEED FOX TROT
Elephant Walk Also to the Fore
The waltz and the two-step are ancient, the Castle Walk and the hesitation are old, the foottrot and the twinkle passe. For the animal walk, the elephant walk, and the turtle walk have arrived.
They are teaching them over in the gym—to women only. And the gym is not really a gym, only, sort of a course in aesthetic gymnastics, if there is such a thing.
The animal walk is the latest; it is simply an imitation of the kangaroo's mode of progression, that is, the performer bends down so that she, proceeds on hands and feet, stepping on her hand, while she touches the left hand, and vice versa, giving a sort of a lopsided motion, but it's a new one, so we should worry.
The elephant walk is a variation of the same thing, that is, the walker still keeps her knees stiff as in the other one. She touches her feet outside the hands as she traverses the floor; while in the third one, the turtle walk, the feet track inside the hands and the members are crouched in a more comfortable posi-
Besides these playful anties, the girls are learning to play leap-frog, doing aesthetic work, and are dancing various folk dances. It is good to lose their dignity so they can good to lose their dignity for a little while. Lose it they sure do.
(ANSAN OFFICE TAMPERS WITH WIRELESS MESSAGES
A motor on one of the job presses in the printing department of the Daily Kansas offices, and another in the fan house caused some little trouble for V. A. Hunt and L. E. Whittmore, the students who are working on the wireless in Blake Hall.
Motor on Job Press Breaks in on Cur rent to Blake Hall
According to them the motors were on "the 600 meter wave, that of the commercial wireless stations" and caused some difficulty in the wireless' picking up messages from these stations. Two two men stood high, small instruments on the motors, which, they say, will eradicate the trouble.
OFFER TWO NEW COURSES
Economists Will Teach Statistics and Municipal Industries
The department of economics will offer two courses next semester that have never before been given in the University. They are the courses in statistics and in municipal industries, which will be taught by Prof. H. A. Millis and Prof. William Duffus, respectively.
The course in municipal industries, includes discussion on Municipal Government and Private Ownership, Indeterminate and Determinate Franchise and Services. Service. Prof. William Duffus, successor to Prof. V. N. Valgren, has been employed for two years by the state of Wisconsin in making a study of municipal affairs. The course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday.
The course in property insurance will not be offered during the second semester as scheduled owing to the resignation of Professor Valgren.
More Accredited Schools?
The committee on high school relations is still at work in Prof. W. H. Johnson's office but the members are undecided as to what standard shall be established for first class high schools and re-establishing it in some time ago by schools throughout the state are being checked over but it probably will be late Saturday before a complete list of accredited high schools can be obtained. It is more than likely that the list will be extended to 500 according to a statement made some time ago by Prof. W. H. Johnson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FINALS COMMENCE TOMORROW MORNING
First Quizzes to Be Held at 8:30—Continue Until Friday
Classes for the first semester held their final recitations today and quizzes begin tomorrow morning at 8:30. The last quizzes scheduled are for next Friday. No morning prayers. The final exam will be Enrollment will take place one week from Monday and second semester classes begin the next day.
Class meeting at b 30: wbe
examined. Class meeting at b 30:
30. Class meeting at 11:30 will be
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog. Clears meeting at 9:30 will be on
Following is the examination schedule:
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined. Monday, p. 4; Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m. f. March. 3.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examinated Wednesday p. m. f. March. 3.
amined Monday p. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at Feb. 10 will be
held on Feb. 20.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined. Thursday, a, m. Feb. 4.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Entrance examinations and examinations for advanced standing may be available on Thursday, February 4, inclusive, as nearly as possible according to the
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 2:00 for one and two hour courses: from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Pharmacology and Prescription Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
The program for exams is for the Dean L. E., S. Savoy.
Materia Medica—Saturday, January 30, 8:30
Writing, Monday, February 1, 8:30.
Toxicology, Monday, February 1,
10:30.
Introductory Pharmacy, Saturday,
January 30, 8:30.
Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, Monday, February 1, 2:00.
Galenical Pharmacy, Thursday,
Feb. 4, 8:30
Nelson
Pharmaceutical Testing, Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 8:30.
Uranalysis, Wednesday, February
3, 830.
Prof. C. M. Sterling:
Plant Histology, Tuesday, February 2, 8:30.
Students who are doing outside work for Gym credit should get the statements from the men they are working with and turn them in immediately.
John Madden is Back
John Madden, in editor in chief of the Kansan last year, was at the office this morning. He is on his way to attend the meeting of the state editorial association at Topeka. John is editor of the Linn County Republic.
Mise Cady in School Again
Alberta Cady, senior College, who has been out of school this week because of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Zimmerman, returned to school this morning. Mrs. Cady was born 29 years ago. She died last Tuesday.
Valgren to Leave After Exams
Valgern to Leave After exams
Prof. V. N. Valgern, who recently
resigned as a citizen in the Uni-
fortress of economics, will leave Law-
rence immediately after the final
examinations are finished, and go direct
to Washington, D. C., where he has
accepted a position in the department
of agriculture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi
EDITORIAL STAFF
john M. Henry . . . Editor-in-Chie.
Raymond Clapper . . . Managing Editor
Helen Hayes . . . Associate Editor
W. S. Cady . . . Exchange Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chan, S. Sturtevant.. Advertising Mgm
Gilbert Clayton
Jimmy Scriwner
Charles Sweet
Eliner Arndt
Frank Henderson
Glendo Nielsen
Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
John M. Gleisner
John Don Davis
Paul Brindel
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Claire Ritter
Daniel Nutt
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25
Entered as second-chase mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, as well as the go-forward, than merely printing the names and to more briefly holdy prizes; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads all ht, to be intelligent, all ht, to be members of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.
KANSAS
Let other countries glory in their
best.
ner plains that storm the senses like the sea;
But Kansas glories in her days to be. In her horizons limitless and vast. Her hairs that strew it.
the sea!
She has no ruins grey that men re
KANSAS DAY
Her Time is "Now," Her Heritage is "Hora."
January 29 has a place in the minds of Kansans as a sort of secondary Thanksgiving Day. It is a day of praise and feasting, a birthday celebration where every additional candle on the cake helps illumine a larger gathering. Far from growing attenuated with the passage of years, the Kansas spirit, and the love and loyalty of the Kansas people, waxes ever stronger. Which is as it should be, for the Kansas spirit is the spirit of America, pure and undefiled, and many times intensified.
It is this spirit, made up of equal parts of idealism, individualism, and love of liberty, that has made Kansas what an admiring commentator calls "constitutionally illustrious." Without it, Kansas would have been famous as a great agricultural region, the farmer's paradise, the state par excellence where a young man might grow up—and rich—with the country. All this is very well, but it is not what has made Kansas an entity distinct from every other. This alone would not make Kansas illusorious, as it undoubtedly is.
Nothing but idealism of the highest kind could have brought the first settlers through the long series of calamities comparable only to the plagues that harassed Egypt, and brought them through glorying in the privilege of their trials. Only individualism has made Kansas above and beyond the influence of precedent, the experience of history, and made its name synonymous with independence and personal liberty, so dear to the American people. Love of liberty and equality is what preeminently distinguished Kansas from other frontiers, and made it the first battle ground of a colossal struggle.
What wonder that a people with such a history and such a heritage should feel for their state a fierce pride hardly second to that they feel in their country? What wonder that your true Kansan never lets anybody forget that he is a Kansan? As long as the true spirit of Kansas burns in the breasts of her people, so long will her triumphal march proceed; so long will her sons and daughters be among the leaders of the country's destiny; and so long will Kansas Day be celebrated as an anniversary of the first importance.
A CONVOCATION SUGGESTION Helen Keller will be in Topeka and Kansas City February 12
Here is a chance for the conversation committee to give the University the benefit of real talent. What student would not go to Fraser, or to the Gym, to help Helen Keller?
BE GOOD
If the committee is on its job here is a chance.
With John R. Mott coming in March, the Christian Associations offering mission courses, and the honor sentiment making headway it looks like rocks ahead for the cribber and his ilk
Anybody who wants to skate now will have to take a broom to the lake. Mr. Shea says he wore out three pieces of sandpaper getting that ice smooth, and that's enough for him.
"More rope given orators" is the heading over a story from Minnesota. Evidently tryouts are followed by lynching bees.
The Chinese are taxed one dollar to get married, ten cents to go to college, and fifty cents to graduate. Let's all go to China.
From the way the College course schedule is changing the student will have to take a snap shot of it to see what is offered.
"Department of biology offers biolo-
gy course." Quite natural.
Now all together, everybody: We want a Belgian prof!
Stolen From the Mail Bag
Dear Aunt Sophy:
I no more than got my temper under control in this school and begin to sail along under clear skies, than something comes up that reduces me to a state of rage again. It's a girl this time. I guess no boy here would dare to approach me. But a girl here has certainly sung into the girl From now on we meet in the girl who a request to borrow my note-book.
It happened like this. I worked all Saturday on my note-book for American history for Professor Davis. And when that note book was done it was a sight to gladden the heart of any student or professor. He asked me, "How did you could tell by the way I strutted that a completed note-book was the reason. I was walking along like I owned the earth, when "she" saw me. Knowing her habits, I coyly hid that note-book behind me and looked unconcerned, hoping that she would pass me up. But no such luck. That girl has the nose of a grafter, and she can scent "fruit" a block off.
raito, deary. What you been do-
dre, she call out as she peered
around and spoke.
"Hum, nothing, just fooling around in the stacks," I told her, and went on hoping to throw her off the scent. "And, say, there are some of the best books we read in school, sliding along trying to keep that notebook out of sight. In the meantime she was smiling and sliding around so that she could get at that note-book. I knew that it was a losing game, but determined to hold out as long as I could.
Finally she got it. "Oh, let me see how you do your notes," she crowed as she grabbed it. We were at the corner where she turns off. "You're all done." Fine. So am I. Let me see how you draw a picture as Maude, I want to see her. I'll give you the book at class tomorrow."
Off she shot with that book. Went home and copied it from cover to cover, as far as I know. Next day she paraded into class, and to make matters worse, she had forgotten my note-book, and she did not do anything by doing my work on time. It isn't the grafting I mind, Aunt Sophy. It's the girl who grafts all the time but does it under cover and acts as if she were an honest woman. I don't mind grafters if they do it in the open, but the man or woman who takes your notes and things and your notes and things and not own that he or she is grafting, makes me so darned mad that I just feel like tearing things up.
Can you offer any suggestions to cure this pest? If you can let me know, please note: note-books yet haven’t been grabbed and I want to save them if I can.
Hastily yours,
MARIE.
Our New Board Member
Just as a hidden cog somewhere in the innest part of the college newspaper machine is the reporter. He works under command; he solves the problems assigned to him in his own resourceful way; he leads the recreation team, exercise and human activity. He feel the pulse beat of the college, has his hand on the hidden springs of movement, asks questions denied the most inquisitive and
hunts ever for the novel, the new and the 'interesting'. His tasks are legwork, done between classes, at meal times or late at night. Each day he turns in his little grist of matter, now a note, now an article, now an interview. The college holds the college disposes of in two glances. Errors it blames to him. Facts desired it gleans in silence. It inquires not into the writer of the things that please; it expresses appreciation never; for it accepts all this as a matter of course. The reporter follows the events. He labors only for the joy of the work. He glean's his reward in rereading in the columns of the paper the story which the public knows not is his own—Ex.
KANSAS
Not for what she hath done for me,
Though it be great,
For what she is, her majesty,
I love my state,
Emmett Dawey.
Browsing Around Spooner
The following books have been received at Spooner Library; "Chemical jerman," by Francis C. Phillips; "Cyanamid," by E. J. Brane; "Water Analysis," by Herbert B. Stocks; "Iron and Steel," by Mamm; "Suspension Bridges," by W. Revised; "Mechanisms of Engineering, (revised)," by Irving P. Church; "Theory of Arches and Suspension Bridges," by J. Melan; "Mechanical Properties of Wood," by S. J. Record; "Gnomic Poetry in Anglo-Saxon," by Blanche Williams; "Victorian Poets," by E. C. Steadman; "Poets on Nature and Elements of Poetry," by E. C. Steadman; "Chief Middle English Poets," by Jesse L. Weston; "Psychopathology of Every Day Life," by Sigmund Freud; "Sanskrit-English Dictionary," by Carl Capeller; "Mining Investments," by Francis H. Holstad; "Communal Geography," by H. J. Housecraft; "Nature and Elements of Poetry," by E. C. McLaughlin and A. B. Hart; "A Treatise on Pellagra," E. J. Todd; "Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers," 3 volumes, by A. C. McLaughlin and A. B. Hart; "A Treatise on Pellagra," E. J. Todd; "Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers," 2 volumes; "Proceedings of the National Conference of the Civil and Military Sciences," "Writings and Speeches of Grower Cleveland," edited by G. F. Parker; "A Sketch of the Life of the Celebrated Lorenzo Dow," Annyb. R. T. H. Halsey; "Kramer and Economic Botany," by H. C. Kramer; "Automobiles and Book Economy," by L. Elliott Machinework; "Farming and Traction Engineering," by J. H. Steadman; "A Chronological History of Steam Navigation," by G. H. Preble; "Patents, Trade Marks and Design Patents," by H. C. Thompson; "Safety," by W. H. Poltman and B. Kendall; "Bureau of American Ethology," "American Art Annual," by Florence N. Levy; "Athenian Lekythoi," by Arthur Fairbanks; "Fresh Water Algae of the United States," two volumes, by Francis Wollet; "Life of Sir William Howard Russell," two volumes, by At War.; "Member of the Oxford faculty"; "Euenies," Mortan A. Aldrich; "People of India," by J. D. Anderson; "Play and Recreation for the Open Country," by H. S. Curtsil; "Asia at the Door," by Kiyshi K. Kawakami; "Women Workers in Seven Professions," by Edith K. Kawakami; "J. H. Newton; "Marriage Ceremonies in Morocco," by E. Westernmark; "Concentrating Orbs by Flotation," by G. H. Hoover; "Problems of Genetics," by W. Watson; "Economic and Moral Aspects of the Liquor Business," by Robert Bagnell; "J. B. Clark; "The Social Envirance in Chicago," "anonymous;" "Report of the Vice Commission of Philadelphia;" Social Evil in Syracuse; "anonymous; "Pathological Inebriety," by J. W. Ashley Cooper.
FIVE SOULS
(W. N. Ewere, in London Nation)
First. Soul.
I was a peasant of the Polish plain;
I left my plough because the message
I gave my life for freedom—This I know;
Russia, in danger, needed every man
To save her from the Teuton; and
the Germans.
and who bade me fight had told
For those who
And died in Poland on a Cossack spear.
Against the brutal, treacherous Muscovite;
I was a Tyroleuse, a mountaineer;
I gladly left my mountain home to
I gave my life for freedom—This I
know;
For those who bade me fight had told
me 80.
Second Sou
I was a Tyrolese, a mountaineer;
I worked in Lyons on my weaver's
beam.
When suddenly the Prussian despot hurled
His felon blow at France and at the world;
fight Against the brutal, treacherous Mus-
world!
Then I went forth to Belgium and
trium.
Third Soul
gave my life for freedom—This I know;
NOW
$28.00 and $25.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $16.75
$20.00 and $18.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $13.75
$16.50 and $15.00 Suits or Overcoats--Now $10.75
$13.75 and $12.50 Suits or Overcoats--Now $ 8.75
Robert E. House
Successor to J. House & Son
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
729 Mass. St.
A, H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Ags.
Bell 1434 924 La.
A Good Place To Eat
Anderson's Old Stand
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
G
LAWRENCE
Business Colleges
A Good Way
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
10 rest your mind from the grind of lessons is to read one of our 50 cent popular books.
Hundreds of them to select from.
Wolf's Book Store
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
For those who bade me fight had told me so.
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Mehers
FRANK KOCH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Fourth Soul
wift to the call—and died in fair Loraine.
I owned a vineyard by Wooded Main,
until the yard was flooded.
I called it befallow, called me and
Until the Fatherland, begin by foes
Lusting her downfall, called me and
me.
I gave my life for freedom—This I know:
me
For those who bade me fight had told
me so.
S. M. Mgr., PnoExquisite Stationery
I worked in a great shipyard by the Clvde.
Fifth Soul
There came a sudden word of wars declared.
dearmee;
Of Belgium peaceful, helpless, unpre-
and alter.
I gave my life for freedom—This I
pared,
Asking our aid; I joined the ranks
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTER
For those who bade me fight had told me so.
We are overstocked on gallon canned goods. We will make you an attractive offer. Dunnire's—Adv.
Fine Candies Kodaks and Supplies
We are headquarters for
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
THE WHIP
LONDON DRURY LANE CO
DAY NEXT
Next, David Warfield in "The Auctioneer"
Next, David Warfield in "The Auctioneer"
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
PRICES, 25c TO $1.50. Wed. Mat. $1.00.
WORLD'S GREATEST MELODRAMA
THE WHIP
CITY CAFE
006 Mass. Home Phone
12 W. Ninth
Good Home Cooking Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
Want Ads
FOR RENT - To young men two (2) single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per month. One double room at $10.00. Board if desired. A room mate required. M.R. $16.99 1962W, Modern house, piano, parlor and tennis court.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Library, Okla.
LOST-Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium Reward for return. Walter W Wood, Baird 412, 1333 Tennessee.
FOR RENT—To men, a nicely fur-
nished large double room, at 947
La., in a modern house. 85-6
LOST- Theta Sigma Phi pin, plain
dull gold; some where on the Hill
Tuesday. Name Caroline Greer en-
graved on the back. Finder please
return to Kansan office or telephone
Bell 1828 or 1809. 85-3
LOST—Cameo tie pin somewhere on the Hill. Laillard Johnson, 1008 Tenn. 1567W. Bell, Reward. 85-3*
LOST - Conklin fountain pen. John
Cope, 1516 N. H. Phone Bell
883-7
LL 100
LOST-A small banker's fountain
348. Call Lucie N. March. 88-3
Mason.
Good Private boarding place. Everything strictly first class. Good home cooking. Come and see. 1131 Jenn. Tn. Bell. 1277J. 85-14
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
The band will play for visiting merchants Monday night from 7:30 to 8:30.
dond's DrugiStore
819 Mass. St.
Orchestra will play from 4:30 to
1:30 o'clock Wednesday evening for
the visiting merchants.
resentatives Everywhere
**presentatives everywhere**
and sellline Real Estate,
Mortgages, Bonds, Insurance on loan
but they may earn from $5,000.00
more than your experience necessary
International Realty Corporation
Olta Bldg. 10. S. La Sale Srt. CHICAGO
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Professional Cards
J. F BROCK, Optometrist and Spoke-
er of 822 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. D. O. $83
Betholt. Both office, and phone
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.- Diseases of
Chest. University of Ohio. In
residence, Ohio State. Both
physicians.
DR. H, L CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W PAMSONS, Engraver, Watche-
lware, Bell Phone 714, 717. Mass.
Bell Phone 714, 717. Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
meetings and presentations at College,
Phillip K. U. 10-24 2 rings
Plumbers
PHIONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mass. lamps, 698. Mass. lamps, 698.
Mass. lamps, 698.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK. 913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. McCarthy to inspect our new line of hats. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
in the mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
dainment. 830 S. 25th St.
Building. Bldg. 1557 Home 2092.
FRANK E. BANKS, Inz., and abstracts of
Title, Room 2, F. A. A. Building
Ladies' Tailoring
---
MUS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-making and Ladies' Tallering. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Childs and Heller Musicians
Today—Shubert presents BEATRIZ MICHELENA In Anne Crawford Flexne's successful play based upon the widely read stories
"Mrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and "Lovey Mary"
By Alice Hegan Rice, Complete in Five Acts, Today Only.
Tomorrow-Edwin August in "A Great Secret" and Pathe's News Film, this week's issue
THE FLOWER SHOP
Illiteracy in U. S.
New York Post.
The percentage of illiteracy in certain European countries is much higher than in the United States, while in other countries of Europe it is considerably lower, according to Census Bureau statistics today.
The percentage of illiteracy in the United States for the total population over ten years of age is 7.7 percent; for the native white population 3 per cent. In Brugge, Greece 70; Hunan, 33; Italy, 37; Portugal, 69; Rumania, 61; Russia, 69; Servia, 79; and Spain, 58.
In Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom the percentage of illiteracy is lower than that of the native white population in the United States, but more illiteracy than the United States, but in all other non-European countries the percentage is very high.
List of attractions for the Bower-sock Theatre for balance of season:
Jan. 29—High Jinks.
Feb. 2—Peg O' My Heart
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews
JEWEL CALL INCREASING.
ACCORDING TO EXPERT
"The precious stone cutters' art and that of the diamond cutters have never been taxed to so great an extent as at present," says George F. Kunz, gem expert for Tiffany Company, New York in a recent article in "The Mining Industry." "More calamities will be to defile this old world before Americans will stop buying luxuries.
"Saphires have been unusually favored since January 1912" continues Mr. Kunz. "These stones have materially advanced in price and appear old since the demand." Pearls and diamonds have advanced in price."
Wilson's Drug Store. The Popular Drug Store—Adv. 86-3
Try a loaf of Butter. Krust bread for sandwiches. It is fine. Dunnire's.-Adv.
A box of candy goes well at the Theatre. Reynolds Bros., carry the best brands—Adv.
World Maniacs received today. Get yours now, they don't last long. Carroll's."-Adv.
Schedules Changes
No. 97. Men's and women's sessions will have lecture course together. Laboratory work separate. Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz.
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball and volleyball occurs at 9:30 o'clock. One hour recitation or lecture and two hours library or field.
The following new courses will be given for the first time by the department of zoology next semester: 51 (a) Ornithology. Three hours second semester. Monday at 3:00 a.m.; Tuesday morning. A study of the birds in this vicinity. A list of the different species will be made by the students, special attention will be given to living birds, notes being taken as to date of appearance, nesting habits, songs, etc. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Doutht and assistant.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals. Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supplant the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Doutht, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J, as to the arrangement of hours.
一
60 Animal Biology. Two hours,
second semester at 10:30 o'clock.
Allen. This course is especially designed
for students who wish a general
knowledge of biology as exemplified
in the animal kingdom, but
not like it in the laboratory
working these lines. It is strictly a
lecture and recitation course.
Special attention will be given to
general principles of biology and to
a discussion of these animals which
are of most interest and importance
to man. This will be of special
for those who are aiming in
killing invertebrates, history, journalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or 70.
Physiology
Physiology
60 Experiment Physiology. Dr. I. H. Heyde. By appointment.
ANNOUNCEMENT
It is now possible to buy a Conklin Self Filling Fountain Pen
Regular $4 size for $3 Regular $3 size for $2.50
This is not a cut in price but a permanent change—more pen value for the money, made possible by the manufacturers.
Better throw that leaky pen away, and BUY a Conklin, and end your Fountain Pen TROUBLES.
ROLWAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go"
Worlds 1915 Almanac
o9 (3) Advanced Experimental
Practice hours. Dr I. Hyl, Hyde.
By appointment
Now on Sale at GRIGGS'
51 (a)  Advanced  experimental
hours. Dr. I. H. Hyde.
by appointment.
1 Elementary Physiology will be offered at this time; it has never been offered at this time.
86 Diplomacy 2 hours, 10:30
o'clock. Davis.
History
59 Ethology, in the department of
Bulletin, under Prof. E. W. Burgess,
60 clock, under Prof. E. W. Burgess.
57 Gas Conductivity and Radio Lab,
in the department of physics, two to
five hours credit, under Prof. F. E.
Kester, at 4:30 o'clock.
2 Extempore Speaking, the department public speaking, is open to
13a and 13b, in the department of
librarians; a volume of literature
is reserved to sophomores.
Classical Greek
For freshmen and sophomores . 2.
Xenophon's Anabasis. 5 hour
Classical Greek For freshmen and sophomores .
2. Xenophon's Anabasis. 5 hours
at 9:30 o'clock in the Professor Sterilis
at 5. Plato's Apoa, Crito, and
selections from the Phaeod and Symposium.
3 hours at 10:30 o'clock.
life work in Poex, study of the life work in Socras and productions to the writings of Plato.
6. Herodotus. Selections. 2 hrs.
at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox.
Study of the style, character and
influence of Herodotus as a historian.
New Testament Greek
7. Elementary New Testament Greek. Introductory course for students who have no knowledge of Greek, and wish to get the New Testament Greek alone, 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
Classical Greek
Classical Greek
Seniors and Seniors
55. Plato's Gorgias or Republic.
Special study of Plato's thought. 3 hours by appointment. Professor Wilcox.
52. Xenophon'x Anabasis. The same as course 2 except that more work will be done. 5 hours at 8:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
61. Greek Comedy. Aristophanes
by appointment.
Professor Wilcox
62. Thucydides. Readings in the original and in translation. Comparison with Herodotus and modern his- tory, by appointment, Professor Sterling.
New Testament Greek
57. Elementary New Testament Greek. The same as course 7 except that more work will be done 3 hours at 1:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
Non-Greek Course
60. Greek Drama in Translations.
2 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox. A dozen or more dramas of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes are read and studied from the points of view of form and content and influence on later and modern dramas.
63. Greek Sculpture and Painting,
3 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor
Wilcox. This course includes, for
purposes of comparison and appreciation,
primary view of the sculpture and
painting of later and modern
times.
A new course, known as Animal Biology, will be offered to the students next semester. This is the first class of its kind to be placed in the University schedule. Prof. Bennett M. Allen will have charge of it.
The subject will cover the general principles of biology as shown among animals. Such things as the formation of pearls, the life history of the animal, and the different animals used for food, will be discussed. The exhibits of the Museum will furnish subjects for the lectures.
The course is numbered 60 and is open only to juniors and seniors who have not taken zoology I and zoology 70.
AURORA
In Five Parts
World Almanacs received today.
Get yours now, they don't last long.
Carroll's—Adv.
Today and AURORA The College Theatre
Daniel Frohman Présents
FLORENCE REED in
"The Dancing Girl"
An emotional and thrilling drama, elaborately worked out
5c Always a good Program at the GRAND 5c
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, January 29th
Friday, January 29th
Arthur Hammerstein
Offers His Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Success
HIGH JINKS
The Quintessence of Musical Jollity—as presented for one year at the New York Casino. A distinctive and elaborate production—radiantly gowned—beaming with life, lyriment and gayety.
Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerich—Music by Rudolf Frimal Authors of "The Firefly"
Authors of
Metropolitan Girls Grounded by a Beauty Chorus of
Joyous, Singing and Dancing Girls
"**High Jinks* gets livelier and funnier from act to act—Bepins with a laugh and ends with a frolic," —N, Y. TIMES,
"Bright text and delightful music." —N, Y. SUN.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents, 50 cents
Mail orders accompanied by remittance and returned stamp envelope
filled in the order of receipt.
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Phone No. 106
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT Tuesday, February 2
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES
PEG O'MY HEART
BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS
In which Laurette Taylor made a world's record run of two consecutive years in New York
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Seats Ready at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Friday, Jan. 29th
All University Dance
The best music that money will obtain
All proceeds of the dance will be used in payment of the outstanding debts of the Student Union. The debts will be met,the student body is unanimous in its stand that they must be settled. Are you one of those who are going to assist in an early settlement by attending?
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
"Make Your Date Now"
FEBRUARY 9
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHIRT CLEARANCE SALE
SHIN
Here's Your Last Opportunity, Mister! It's a Dandy—
Hundreds of beautiful patterns included. All short lots of "Arrow" and our other label shirts.
$1.15
ONE LOT—Values up to $2.50. Your choice
THE OTHER LOT—Values up to $2.
Your choice
95c
SALE
Better give these a "once over." They are worth it.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SENIORS
Rates are on. Have
your picture taken
SQUIRE'S
Sunday Menu
Special—Apricot Ice Cream
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread.
Ices. Orange Ice. ___
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Home 358
Bell 645
1892
Silva Dornado.
DORIS MOORE, who interprets "Peg" in "PEG O' MY HEART". The attraction at the Bowersock Theatre, Tues., Feb. 2.
Read With Your Pen
From Christian Science Monitor.
- "The wise student will do most of his reading with a pen or a pencil in his hand," advises John Morley. "He will not shrink from the useful makes abstract and summarizes Sir William Hamilton was a strong advocate for underscoring books of study, 'Intelligent underlining,' he said, 'gave a kind of abstract of an important work, and by the use of different colored inks to make a difference of contents, and discriminate the doctrinal from the historical or illustrative elements of an argument of exposition, the author's analysis, very serviceable for ready reference.' This assumes, as Hamilton said, that the book to be operated on is your own, and perhaps is rather too elaborate a counsel of perfection for most of us. Again, some great men—Gibbon was one, and Daniel Webster was another, and the great Lord Stafford was a third—always before reviewing the analysis of the questions which they expected to be answered in it, the additions to be made to their knowledge, and whether it would take them.
"After glancing my eye," says Gibbon, "over the design and order of a new book. I suspended the perusal until I had finished the task of self-examination till it all became ill that I knew or believed or had thought on the subject of the whole work or of some particular chapter: I was then qualified to discern how much the author added to my original stock; and if I was some agreement, was sometimes armed by the opposition, of our ideas."
How Gibbon Read
"I have sometimes tried that way of steading and guiding attention; and I commend it to you. I need not tell you that you will find that most books worth reading once are worth reading twice, and until the masterpieces of literature are worth reading a thousand and times. It is a great mistake to think that because you have read a masterpiece once or twice, or ten times, therefore you have done with it. Because it is a masterpiece, you ought to live in it and you daily life. Another practice is that of keeping a commonplace book, and transcribing into it what is striking and interesting."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 111 Vt.
Subjects: Rev. Brown, morning,
"Foci of Christian Service"; Rev.
Ainslee, evening, "The Spiritual Significance of Our Highest Attainments."
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbysterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Postar,
1221, Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky. W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1890.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio. Scholars evening; "Masters Has Come," evening; "Fellowship With Christ and Its Results."
United Brethren. 1646 Vt.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Koy E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt. Arthur Braden, U. Paster, 1300 Oread Subjects: morning, "Continuing to the End"; evening, "The Plea of the New Testament Church."
Christian. 1000 Kv.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
act in morning, "Mindful of
Him"; even "Fulfill and
Democracy in Jesus."
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal. 1001 Vt.
e. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Subject: morning, "The Day's Work and the Day's Way."
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn
C. B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I. L.
1
NEW RULES FOR HANDBALL
Lutheran. 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 496 Vt.
H. F. Welfe; Belfast, 927 N. H.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. B.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Subjects: morning, "I Am in Debt"
evening, "Evading Responsibility."
The same big leaf for 10c. But
Krust bread. At Dumire's — Adv.
Additional Regulations Posted in Gym for Coming Tourney
Additional regulations covering the handball tournament which will commence as soon as the balls that have been ordered by Dr. James Naismith arrive have been posted in the gymnasium. These rules are patterned after the Y. M. C. A. set of regulations.
The ball must be bounced before the serving. This will cause several to change their style of serving, since a custom of serving directly from the hand has arisen on the local courts.
The new rules also provide for the inference penalties to be inflicted at the end of a period.
Do We Need Coaches?
From N. Y. Post.
A discussion of football in its relation to university life by President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton, and Donald Grant Herring, who conducts the department of athletics in the university. Mr. Herring, a large alumni gathering at Monclair recently, Mr. Herring, speaking evidently with the permission of Dr. Hibben, said that there appeared to be a wide misunderstanding of that department's role in port to the trustees which referred to the system of paid coaching in college athletes. Dr. Hibben, explained Herring, had not intended to define a policy to be followed at Princeton, but had expressed an ideal of university athletics as a future—impracticability of which he recognized.
"Most of us," said Herring, "hold that ideal, too, but I think every one at all familiar with the modern game of football will realize that it has come to be a science, an art, which undergraduate players are not competent to conduct. The rules, as they are and devious, for and also I am convinced the rules will not be so changed as to call for a simpler, more elementary football. The result is that if Princeton or any other college is to meet its great rival or rivals upon anything approaching equal terms, instruction and devious, for and also those who instruct must be men of mature minds who have specialized knowledge of that which they teach. The elimination of the paid coach and the turning of the game back to undergraduate control could come through agreement among the several important institutions with paid coaching and leave the conduct of the game to the team leaders. I think this is an ideal that many men, whatever their university affiliation, hold; but I think also that every one realizes the superable difficulties in the way of such intercollegiate disarmament. Or, let me say, with paid coaching and leave the conduct of the game to it now stands. In its place we could put a simpler game, one that does not require specialized knowledge either to teach or play. But I think we all of us recognize the extreme improbability of the American coach to deny to want the highest type of anything else, that can be devised. And, having that, the national demand is for the most efficient exposition thereof. In England, at Oxford and Cambridge, there are no graduate coaches in any sport, except with conditions in which they deal with conditions at either of these two universities and with conditions here will realize that existing differences are national in their depth and may not be reconciled."
Think of Reynolds Bros. when you think of a hot chocolate...Adv.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT AGGIES----TUNE 38-22
Kansas Squad Takes Another Victory at Manhattan Last Night
Sure goal-shooting by Sorsen brought the Jayhawkers through the Aggie game in Manhattan last night on the long end of a 38 to 22 score.
The Aggies jumped into the lead in the first few minutes of the game, but the Jayhawkers soon came into their own and pot shots from the corners netted the Lawrence quintet to twenty-six to ten at the end of the hull. Sowden's performance playing the corners and sweeping into the basket with shots from all over the Kansas end of the court.
The Aggies came back stronger in the second period and played the Jayhawkers from all angles, but the early lead of the Lawrence team told and the scoring of the period stood fourteen. With the loss to Wakefield and attack on the ring with a wild heave from the center of the court and followed with another. Sorensen also continued his lucky shots and drew applause on a pot shot from the center of the backfield. The same teams play tonight. The
K. U.
Sproull, rf.
Sorensen, lf.
Weaver, c.
Folk, rg.
Dunmire, lg.
G. FT.
3 7 2
7 0 0
4 0 1
2 0 1
0 0 1
Totals 16 7 7
Kansas Aggies G. FT. F.
Bengstrom, rf. 0 0 0
Reynolds, rf. 0 0 0
Adams, lf. 3 0 0
Cookman, lf. 1 0 0
Leonard, c. 2 0 3
Jones, rg. 1 8 2
MacMillan, lg. 0 0 0
Totals 7 8 5
Referee—E. C. Quigley of St.
Freshman Called Home
John Donaldson, freshman College,
from Garnett, was called to his home
yesterday on account of the death of
Jimmy. He may not return to
school this year.
Wilson's Drug Store. The Popular Drug Store.-Adv. 86-3
The chili at Reynolds Bros., is the kind you'll like—Adv.
Sandwiches—all kinds at Reynolds Bros —Adv.
Don't forget to take her a box of candy. Reynolds Bros. can fix you up..-Adv.
World Almanacs received today. Get yours now, they don't last long. Carroll's.'—Adv.
After the dance, after the show,
Reynolds Bros., is the place to go.—
Adv.
World Almanacs received today. Get yours now, they don't last long. Carroll's.'-Adv.
LOST- In chapel, copy of Les Miser-
ables. Finder please call 1754W.
Babylon.
Wilson's Drug Store. The Popular Drug Store.-Adv. 86-3
Rooqueff cheese makes good sand-wiches. We also have imported Swiss cheese.
WHERE FASHION IS THE HEART OF LIFE.
Our Suit Department
We are showing the newest creations in Spring Suits, Spring Waists, and Middies.
The other story from this Department is that we have a few Coats and Suits to close out at prices that sound fakish. We assure you that our story is true.
We Make Friday and Saturday Selling, Bargain Days.
Onwes Bullene Hackman