UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 87.
VOLUME XII
MOVE WEIR SCHOOL OF MINES TO UNIVERSITY?
Bill Introduced Into Legislature Provides for
Change
A bill to move the state School of Mines from Weir City to the University was introduced into the legislature W. A. Bird, of Shawnee County.
All the courses are now given at the University and the extra students could be handled with little or no extra expense to the state. The University now offers courses in geology, engineering, physics, mathematics, shop drawing, chemistry,煤矿 and mining and the school could be incorporated with the University without any increase in the appropriations.
If the School of Mines grow it will perhaps be necessary for an increase in the upkeep, but this would be necessary regardless of the location of the School and would be less here than if it were a separate institution.
The State Board of Administration asked for an appropriation of $20,000 for the support of the WebSphere in the budget for the next two years.
Twenty-Eight Students at Weir School of Mines
The State School of Mines and Metallurgy at Weir City, was established by an act of the legislature in Feb. 15, 1910. The location of the school at Weir City, 20 miles south of Pittsburgh, might be in the heart of the mining region of the state. The school is supported by the appropriations from the state. It also receives an appropriation from Congress along with other schools of mining. The school is managed by the Board of Administration. The staff of these institutions were enrolled, nearly all of them specials, according to the report of the Board of Administration.
DECIDE UNIVERSITY'S
FATE NEXT THURSDAY
Committee From Legislature to Bass Recommendation on Observations Here
A sub-committee from the ways and means committee of the legislature will visit the University Thurs day while consider the proposals they will probably base their recommendation on the observations they make here Thursday.
Cut Extension $15,000
The senate committee on ways and means is prepared to make a fight for liberal appropriations for the Kansas state schools. The committee has submitted a report of the big schools, carrying a total of 2,151,204 for 1916 and $2,149,600 for 1917, the largest appropriations ever given to the educational institutions of the state. The committee was practically unanimous in reporting the
The Democrats in the senate and a considerable number of Republicans are favorable to the liberal appo-
sition, but they have a good majority. But the house has the economy idea just now and every bill the senate committee gets out is slashed by the house committee or and means and by the house itself.
The amount given the schools is only $46,750 less than the board or administration asked for them. This amount was cut from some of the maintenance. The extension work was reduced $15,000 a year.
Fraternity Tax Bill in House
A bill to repeal the tax exemption law for fraternities was introduced into the house of the legislature by Fred Reibe, of Shawnee county. Friday. It was referred to the judiciary committee on taxation and was reported of fraternity men on it. The bill was reported favorably by the senate committee on taxation.
No February Party
The All-University party for February will not be given on account of the numerous student activities that are already booked for that month. The party was to have been given by the Y. M.-Y, W. C. A's.
The faculty women's Gym class will not meet this week.
Raymond Barrows, '08, who is now employed in the advertising department of the Kansas City Clar, spent his making over his old stamping ground.
JAYHAWKERS TIE TWO MORE SCALPS TO BELT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1915
Kansas Defeats Aggie Squad in Double Series on Man-hattan Court
Home safely again with a fifth and sixth Missouri Valley victory added to their string, the Jayhawker basement. They were more than more this week than the other students on the Hill, take quizzes. And then like every one else they will celebrate, by taking on the Wash-ton baseball night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Although having only one game this week, the Crimson and Blue squads will get busy next week and stage a two game home series with their rivals of Thursday and PoloLand the Kansas Aggies. In addition, Missouri Tigers will play two games in Robinson, February 19 and 20.
Were it not for those four games on the schedule with the Tiger quintet Kansas would probably see an ever-victorious basketball team for 1915. And the chances are Dumbo. And if they were to meet the feast anywill. It will be a battle of Wisconsin coaching when the two aggregations do clash for both Coach Van Gert and Hamilton are former students of the Madison institution.
The score of the game:
Kansas      G. FT. 1
Sproul, rf   6 12
Appel, lf. 1 0
Sorensen, lf. 2 0
Weaver, rg. 3 0
Folk, rg. 0 0
Dunnire, lg. 0 0
Totals 12 12 4
Aggies G. FT. F.
Reynolds, rf. 4 0 1
Cushman, h. 0 0 1
dhams, f. 4 0 1
McGrath, c. 4 0 0
Leonard, c. 4 0 0
Jones, rg. 0 6 3
McMillan, lg. 1 0 3
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys College.
MISS ELVYN PLAYS IN GYM THURSDAY NIGHT
The next number of the Fine Arts Lecture course will be a piano recital Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium by Myrtle Elvyn. Miss Elvyn has appeared in some of the most interesting works in Europe where she was well received.
The seating arrangement in the Gymnasium will be better than heretofore owing to the raised seats on the side. The seats in the center will be arranged and numbered the same as they were at the other concerts.
When You Take 'Em
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of five as stated in the general catalog. The 90% will be on
amined Saturday a. m. Jan. 30.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Monday a. m. Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex
amended Monday d. n. m. Feb. 1.
amined Monday p. m. k 60
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
late.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Tuesday p. m. Feb. 2.
Classse meeting at 8:30 will be ex
Classes meeting at 8:30h Ww se ex
ammed Wednesday a. m. Feb. Fbse
on Thursday a. m. Feb. Fbse
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.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Fri a. m. Feb. 5.
amined Wednesday p. m. Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be exe-
dure.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspondting 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 3:00 for one and two hour courses: from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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 10:50 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; from 1:30 to 4:30; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Mr. Merchant, We're Glad to See You
WHO RAPPED
MUSICIANS ORGANIZE CLUB MAY CHANGE THE HAWK CAST
Lawrence
Choral Society to Stag "Elijah" Next Spring
Oratorio
一
A club to be known as the Lawrence Choral Society, will be organized this week for the purpose of establishing a permanent musical organization in Lawrence and for encouraging a better class of music. The board of directors will elect officers and hold annual conferences. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts, is the originator of the idea and will be the musical director.
The Society will present the oratorio "Elijah" some time in the spring and the first rehearsal for it will be held early next semester in one of the downtown halls or churches. Rehearsals will probably be held every Tuesday night. Accorded with Proofs of the chorus, which will be composed of one hundred voices, is open to both University students and Lawrence people.
The Society membership will be open to any University students or anyone residing in Lawrence. A membership fee of $200 per dollar will be charged. Downsizing will invite all those desiring to join to see him at his studio in North College.
The following members of the executive board have been chosen: Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean C. Skillman, David A. Preyer, Prof. C. A.Dykstra, Tom Sweeney, Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, A. D. Weaver, Mrs. E. J. Marshall, Josh. More members will be chosen before the meeting this week.
OFFER CHEMISTRY OF FOODS
Will be Given Second Semester In
Chemistry of foods: (5 hours; 3:30
5:30) will be offered during the sec
ond semester instead of the first seme-
ster as stated in the catalog, on ac-
count, for both courses. The de-
lay was unable to meet the class dau-
der the first part of the present term
The course is intended to give general information in regard to the source, composition, and adulteration of foods. It consists of lectures, recitations, and laboratory work; and is designed to familiarize any students who have completed a course equivalent to Elementary Chemistry 1.
stead of First
Dean Skilton to Chicago
Dean C. S. Skilton, of the School of
Paihau, will appear at noon.
He will return Thursday.
The Mott campaign committee will not meet during quiz week. The next meeting will be on Monday evening, February 8.
The Daily Kansan will be issued on two days this week. Monday and Wednesday.
But Two Issues
Students who are doing outside work for Gym credit should get their statements from the men in charge and turn them in immediately.
Turn in Gym Statements
H. A. Lorenz
If Ineligible Students Fail in Quizzes
Shifting Will be Necessary
Several changes will be necessary in "The Man From Home" if the three students who have been declared indebted by the IRS may pass their examinations this week.
Here's Your Chance--
The students who were declared ineligible by Prof. A. J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee, will try to get their grades in shape to make them eligible for the cost of the play and are successful, announcement of the cost of the play will be given out at the beginning of next week.
THE PONDEROUS JUGGERNAUT ROLLS ON
Squeezes Weary Studies Beneath It
The price for the Union Debt dance, to be given in the Gym February 9, will be $1.00 per couple according to Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council. The dance will begin at 8 o'clock, and close at 12:00.
And the Juggernaut rolls on: ponderous, soilless, inexorable. The long-suffering juggernaut is the inquisition drab and murky are the days without, dreary and sad within, for quiz-week is upon us, and what profiteit it a man if he read many tomes, and neglects the pamphlet that his instructor wrote?
The gas in the furnace runs low o' nights, but the cramming stude sits at his desk to an unwonted hour, holding more or less sweet communication with the shades of departed scientists, and yet on the morrow his fleeting knowledge has vanished! Garbed in gargments of gold and scarlet, peagreen and violet, wrought into robes by the loving hands of sister Bunny, he abhorses the sight of the ancients; though his toes grow cold and the wet towl about his fevered bogg oppress him, he struggles ever onward, with the mystic warning "final" driving him on as a Nemesis.
And when in the fog of early morn-
ing he drags his halting limbs to the
accustomed seat at the back of the
classroom and discloses to the pitiless scorn of his professor the profound depth of his ignorance, who shall there be to pity him? For are we not all even as he?
Students will be asked to make a statement of the outside work they are doing when they enroll Monday. The information will be given on small cards which will be handed out on enrollment day.
Press Club Elects Prof. Thorpe Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, has been elected to membership in the Press Club of the university where he was an instructor in the summer school at the University of California last summer and will be there again this summer.
Swede Wilson with banjo, and Eric Owen with violin will furnish the music.
Ammons at Pittsburgh
Students to List Work
Press Club Elects Prof. Thorpe
Earl Ammons, who played on the Varsity in '10, and '11, is athletic director at the University of Pittsburgh, at atitjama, Pittsburgh. He won the "Missouri" game in "10 the Kansas-Missouri" game in '10 when his brilliant play held Missouri to a 5 to 5 tie. Ammons was captain of the team in '11.
This dance is directed by the Student Council for the payment of the Student Union debt. It is open to all students. This dance is performed in the auditorium.
137 KANSAS MERCHANTS COME TO STUDY AT K. U.
Business Men From All Parts of State Enroll in Short Courses at University
Today
One hundred and thirty-seven merchants of the state had enrolled for the University Merchants' Week, at noon today. This number probably will be announced by the merchants have signed up at the office of the extension division.
The registration and enrollment opened in Room 113. Fraser this morning at 8:00 o'clock, and will walk through all four days of the program.
The program today began at 10 o'clock with Paul H. Neystrom as the speaker on "Store Service." The o'clock on "Store Service" Detroit, he on "Store Accounting." He was followed at 1:45 o'clock by Mr. Neystrom, speaking on "Salesmanship." At 3 o'clock Mr. R. E. Parsons of Kansas City City, met talked on the Election Day. The event followed by Mr. Abel Epstein, speaking on "Window Trimming."
This evening's program will be
at 7:30 p.m. on the concert, from
7:30 p.m. to 8:30.
Retailers Give Service
"The people of today are more comfortable than the kings and princes of a hundred years ago, because of the retailers," said Paul H. Neystrom, of Minneapolis, in his book "The merchants in chapel this morning." The retailers have taken up the work of the inventors and given them to the public. Many the invention has failed an the retailers did not give it to the public.
"The retailer performs a great social service in giving the public better goods and better things to improve all the thing; that name for public good."
Retailers Need Methods
The REAL retail merchant needs methods; needs a system of accounting that will give him information about his business with a minimum of bookkeeping work. This is the advice J. C. Walker, of the Burroughs Machine Co., gave Kansas business session at Lawrence, this morning.
"The day when the old fashioned merchant who depended on his memory and a few memorandums to serve in the place of proper accounts, has passed. The day when the business man must be aware of the superiority of himself and others in order to secure success is here," said Mr. Walker.
"This is the reason, I take it, for this Merchants' Week. It is one of the plans now being carried out to get the business men having like problems together in groups so that they may exchange their suggestions of those who have made a close study of their problems.
"No other lines produce so many failures as the retail field. This is accounted for partially in the fact that this is the largest field of commercial endeavor, but still more fully in the fact that there is a prevalent idea that anyone can conduct a retail store."
Men Who Are Enrolled in Merchants' Courses
The members who had enrolled it noon today were:
The morning noon today were:
C. F. Konantz, Aradia
Ed. L. Muelter, Anthony
E. L. Littlefeild, Anthony
M. D. Hoops, Anthony
E. R. Limbird, Anthony
R. H. Ramsey, Atchison
R. H. Oldroyd, Arkansas City
J. H. Oldroyd, Arkansas City
J. H. Oldroyd, Arkansas City
Cranston Stephenson, Burlington
F. E. Olson, Bonner Springs
F. Kurt Zutavem, Great Bend
E. F. Olson, Great Bend
F. P. Heidrick, Great Bend
F. R. Moses, Great Bend
Edwin M. Hunter, Gas
Frank Tanis, Hallowell
L. C. Macy, Hollis
T. C. Morrison, Hoisington
Thomas W. Garman, Humboldt
E. H. Millard, Hoisington
H. H. Millard, Hoisington
C. S. Woolfley, Baldwin
Samuel Rotherweiler, Bison
W. B. Johnson, Buhler
Lester M. Rotherweiler, Bison
Wilbur Brenton, Bucklin
O. H. Greshman, Bucklin
Barnard Carlson, Calderhead
C. F. Traxel, Chanute
S. H. Wentworth, Coffeyville
Charles C. Selby, Datre
W. Packer, City
Mrs. W. A. Wheelock, Dodge City
Fred O. Lotz, De Soto
A. W. Schaeffer, Hillsboro
P. H. Schroeder, Hillsboro
Herbert Hallmann, Hudson
Opie E. Cody, Hill City
Jacob K. Cornell, Hill City
C. F. Betty, Hazelton
Jerry Harrell, Iuka
C. L. Cowman, Iola
Frank Thomson, Irving
E. U. Taylor, Iuka
G. Y. Young, Junction City
K. N. Nichols, Kanopolis
W. C. Willis, Kanopolis
George F. Shubert, Eudora
C. M.Carthy, Emporia
A. L. Oliger, Emporia
J. N. Kraybile, Eudora
Berger Bengston, Falun
Robert C. Hubbell, Fredonia
Marvel R. Hughes, Fredonia
C. A. Taylor, Greensburg
Bertha Tyler, Garnett
Mrs. F. D. Murdock, Garnett
John F. Walters, Garden City
R. E. Manning, Kansas City, Kan
J. S. Bear, Kansas City, Kan
Karina H., Kan, Kan
Anna N. Williams, Kansas City, Kt
T. B. Hinson, Kansas City, Theo. Meinke, Linwood
H. L. Winey, Lawrence
A. D. Weaver, Lawrence
C. D. Cowgill, Lawrence
T. O. Lanhan, Lawrence
Arturo Martin, Lawrence
L. Grigg's, Lawrence
Otto Fischer, Lawrence
Henry B. Oliver, Lawrence
F. A. Skofstad, Lawrence
Mrs. S. H. McNeil, Lawrence
Thomas Kennedy, Lawrence
Nathan Pupin, Lawrence
George B. Rogers, Lyndon
C. A. Avery, Lyons
George H. Putt, Mankato
S. C. Smith, Mankato
A. T. Thompson, Mankato
W. B. Temple, Marysville
Walter Draheim, Marysville
H. T. Cornell, Townsend
P. A. Lovewell, Topeka
P. N. Pivonka, Tinken
Louis Pivonka, Tinken
Frank Zoelner, Tonganoxie
M. H. D.
E. P. ARSONS, Kansas City, Mo.
Warns to the Merchante 3
R. AEEEN,
E. E. Wilson, Viola
Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Wathena
Mrs. W. Schultz, Whithea
H. B. Haton, Cherokee, Okla.
P. H. Neystrom, Minneapolis, Minn.
J. C. Walker, Detroit, Mich.
Emmett R. Brown, Stafford
E. J. Dalton, St. George
P. C. Radlille, Lawrence
Issaac E. Powell, Lawrence
C. E. Decker, Lawrence
W. V. Decker, Lawrence
Msr. Ralph Rankin, LeRoy
J. W. Ketchum, Lawrence
F. J. Lund, Lasita
Otto Goothe, Lehigh
C. F. Firestone, Lawrence
C. J. Ericson, Lawrence
R. A. Bingman, Princeton
V. W. Mantel, Parsons
L. C. Niseman, Plena
Frank A. Milne, Pratt
F. R. Culberston, Russell
Ralph Rankin, LeRoy
Walter Thomas, St. George
Ralph F. Smart, Stafford
G. F. Rurdan, Solomon
W. O. Taylor, Williamiamgrand
E. P. Pendula, Pokema
Paul S. Richardson, Medicine Lodge
W. W. Burford, Milton
Z. C. Calvin, Manhattan
W. T. Lowry, Manchester
Albert L. Richardson, Marion
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDFURIAL
John M. Heine, Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper, Managing Editor
Helen Hayes, Associate Editor
William Cady, Exchage Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W Droebe...Business Manager
K. R Burke...Advisor, Adm. Cp
R. Kimpelman...Cp, Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hearn Sweet Rivers
Gilbert Clayton John Muller
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Eimer Arndt Carolyn Nutt
Frank Henderson Harry Morgan
Glendor Patterson
Frank Patterson Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post of @ce 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
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the book in University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be amorous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to be able to the students of the University.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1915.
WELCOME
WHAT'S THE PRICE?
Welcome to the University, merchants. We students are pretty busy just now with quizzes, and may not get around to shake hands. But we hope you enjoy your stay at K. U., and profit from the Week.
A shy at the Student Council, relative to its staging of the Union Debt dance, appears in the communication column elsewhere on this page. The writer thinks the Council should announce the price of the dance. He is right. The students want to know how much of the February allowance to save for the Union Debt dance. The Council should inform as soon as possible.
But those who paid Union dues, or would havepaid if they had been asked, and those who wish to get their money's worth while helping along a University affair will be on the floor when Swede Wilson and Eric Owens tune up.
His point that the Union members will be the ones to attend the dance is also well taken. Those who refused Union dues are those that balk at any proposition that seems to have a little in it for the University good. It is a cinch they will not be at the dance.
NAME PLEASE
If the author will write the editor giving his name the communication will be published.
The Daily Kansan has received a good communication signed "An Interested Alumnus," but the name of the writer was not given. Since the rule is not to publish any communication unless the identity of the author is known this communication must be held.
If the students of the University expended as much energy along useful lines as they do slipping on the sidewalks this would be a glorious institution.
Never mind. George Washington could not have passed the easiest quiz in spelling.
The Kansans of California feasted together in Los Angeles on the eve of Kansas Day. Wherever they are they remember the "wind swept plains of Kansas."
No, Algernon, you are wrong in supposing that they smoke at smokers.
Notice that smiling face. He kept up his notebook.
KICKING BATTLE
CONTRAST
Upon the glass,
And dully cast a pallid gleam
On those who pass.
And now, through gloomy dusk and rain.
The buildings frown;
The wan lights flicker through the
A few bare leafless branches loom above the mossy high.
All day Ive hurried up and down
And now, through gloomy dusk and
and now.
Against the sky:
the sharp wind whistles shrilly
through
The church, the rain,
Hiding the rain now here, now there,
In jeey sheets.
But somewhere in a cozy room The firelight glows
The bright glow
the thunderstorm while outside
The storm-wind blows;
the gusts are beaming
The storm-wind DWWS;
And some one's eyes are beaming
A tender light,
Which all the dreariness and gloom
entrusts.
wor
A. tender, light,
B. delicate, and glam.
Make doubly bright. New York Times.
Chasing the Glooms
THE SONG OF THE COKES
Oh there's nothing like the quiz
THE SONG OF THE COOKS
Oh! there's nothing like the quizzes
And the good they always do.
They're a blessing to the doctors
They're a blessing to the doctors Yes to the opticians too.
And they even help the gas man,
And they even help the gas man,
When the fires burn all night long.
And the plump electric meter
Joins glady in the song.
But to get right down to business And eliminate the jokes, They bring the richest harvest To the guy that sells the "cokes." jpm
He—"If you weren't in this boat, I should kiss you."
She—Sir, I wish to be taken ashore immediately." —Exchange.
Here's to our faculty Long may they live. Even as long as the Lessons they give.
General Joffre has been decorated again. Evidently they do not have the point system in France.
Exchange
Bran new quiz, in a bran new thing, but the same old cuss words said over again.
'Tis stude's to fight, but faculty's to give success. Paraphrased from Homer, Iliad, bk, vi, l 427.
"Better Than Tolstoi"
The Associated Press has spread abroad the story of Louis Vanderberg, of French Flanders, who kept a diary during more than two weeks of wandering after having been wounded during a battle. Belgian Vanderberg helped in letters, describing his mistakes in diction and grammar, but what he wrote is described by the surgeon who discovered it as "more beautiful than Tolstoi."
The man, wounded in the neck, with three bullets through his right leg and his left ankle crushed, dragged himself about the deserted trench, subsisting on vegetables he took from abandoned fields and from morsels of rations found on dead comrades.
There is power and appeal in the lines he scrawled in the note-book of a friend whose body he found. His mind was concerned with putting down what he experienced, and he had no strength to waste it. He saw opportunities for diversions. He went straight to the truth, his imagination purged by agony of all superfluities. He wrote with the singleness of purpose that is in Tolstoi; with the vividness of a simple vision. Some clue to the secret, of genius is contained in the idea of Irish for joy. He knew what was to be said and it with the tense economy of a brave man who was looking death in the eye.
Fashion claps a new hat on our friend's head—a hat with a funny nip in it, or a queer wiggle of the brim, or a long, soft droop, or a dashing tilt, or a jaunty up-fling, or any kind of line whatever, that has distinctive meaning and is not the kind of line we have been used to.
what happens? First of all, we are interested, our eyes are challenged anew. Then the interest and the challenge give us a fresh impetus to see, as the familiar face, as though it were a stranger's, and we find in it things we have never noticed. The funny pinch in the brim may bring out all its gagery, the long, sleek jaw, and the tautness up-finged of the side may give it a sudden brave note. I have seen a pretty, refined New England face turned suddenly, by a sweep of brim and a green feature into a loop of hair that breaks bonds, blood-sister to Robin Hood.—From the February Atlantic.
?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Concerning Hats
H. T.
STUDENT OPINION
If some of the whisperings that are going around the Hill concerning the big Varsity dance that is to be given in the Gym on February 9 are true it would seem that the Student Council is acting in bad faith.
There is a rumor prevalent that the Council is going to charge a dollar to go to this dance. The fact that the Council has admonished several people on the Hill to keep still about the threat of favor of good intentions on its part.
With the exception of the Prom and the Hop there have been only two dances in the Gym in the past two years that have cost more than fifty cents. Those dances were the Halloween parties.
A large per cent of the men that are going to this dance are men who paid their Union dues and now the Council proposes to stick those same men who helped out when help was needed. Fine spirit.
If the Council is acting in good faith it will advertise the price of the dance. Otherwise it will lead people to believe that its spinal column that has heretofore been no more rigid than that of an angle worm has no more stiffness than it ever had.
Further than this the lights are always turned off in the Gym at 11:45 o'clock while down town the dances are never over till 1 o'clock.
Miss Runnels Improved
Style is but the veneer where durability is not present. ED. V, PRICE & CO. combine both style and durability in clothes tailored-to-individual order. The woolens are faultless in weave, texture and pattern, the workmanship is par excellence.
Student Union Member.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
JOHN MAYER
Samuel G. Clark
707 Mass. St.
PRICES - 30c to $2.00
NEXT HOURS IN "THE
HEART OF PADDY WHAKCH
DAVID WARFIELD in THE AUCTIONEER
SHUBERT Matines Wed. & Sat
CITY CAFE
Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
ARROW SHIRTS
906 Mass.
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Ciuett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
The interior of the shop, showing a large dining table surrounded by chairs and various industrial machines. The ceiling features intricate metalwork patterns, adding to the vintage aesthetic.
Visiting Merchants
The most coveniently located place in town for your meals, just 2 blocks east of the Library. Cars run past our corner for the business part of town every 12 minutes.
Quick service is yours at
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 506
Lee's College Inn
Fugate Land Co.
Real Estate,Loans,andInsurance Farm Loans'at,'Lowest,Rates Lawrence, Kansas
We tender our service to parents who contemplate making their homes in Lawrence while their sons and daughters are attending K. U. We have a large list of Lawrence properties to exchange for farms.
6 percent
on Savings Compounded Semi-annually
Lawrence Building & Loan Association U.S.G.PLANK, Sec'y
W.J. Busch Seed Co.
GRAIN and FEED
Garden and Field SEEDS
Onion Sets Potatoes Berry Boxes Garden Implements, etc.
Clover Timothy Alfalfa Millet Cane Seed Kaffir Corn Seed Corn
608-610-612-614-616-618 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Visiting Merchants Invited to Call
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 hustlers may earn from $3,000 to $11,000 per year or more in exposure necessary. We equio and start you out.
International Realty Corporation
421 Ots Bldg. 10, L. La Sale St.
CHICAGO
We are headquarters for
Fine Candies
Kodaks and Supplies
Exquisite Stationery
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Want Ads
FOR RENT~To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
One bedroom at $14.00 wanted.
1501 R. I. St. 1. St. Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST-Diamond ring, Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reward for return. Walter W. Wood, Bell 412, 1333 Tennessee.
FOR SALE—Well located law business and library at great bargain, Ray & Ray, Tulsa, Okla.
FOR RENT—To men, a nicely furnished 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
engraved 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 7173.
Lakewood
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
Tenn. St. Bell 1277J. 85-14
Orchestra will play from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening for the visiting merchants.
The band will play for visiting merchants Monday night from 7:30 to 8:30.
FOR RENT—Double connected room.
808 jobs open, plus if desired.
908 inmates. 25131 W. #7-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and tomorrow AURORA The College Theatre
Jesse L. Lasky presents EDITH TALIAFERRO in
"YOUNG ROMANCE"
5c You'll get your money's worth at the GRAND 5c
THE FLOWER SHOP
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
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Seats Ready at Round Corner Drug Store, Beginning Friday, Jan. 29th
Special Prices
See South Window
35 cents
See South Window
One pound sawaco writing paper and two packages envelopes to match.
LET
Raymond's Drug Store
Wolf's Book Store
819 Mass. St.
919 Mass. St
Be YOUR Drug Store
M. F.
Dorris Moore who interprets "Ethel" in "Peg O' My Heart" the attraction at the Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday evening, February 2nd
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.
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education."
The theory of sports, basketball, trampoline or soccer.
Hours at 9:30 o'clock.
One hour recitation or lecture and two hours library or field.
School of Education
The following new courses will be given for each semester of zoology next semester;
following a first time by the de partment of zoology next semester; 51 (a) Ornithology. Three hours second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study in this variety of the different 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, ets. The collection of the Museum will be studied by the student, Dobbitt 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. Deuthitt 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 not allowed to use 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 course is specially designed for those who are specializing in literature, education, history, journalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Hodology 1 or
Physiology
50 Experimental Physiology. Dr.
Lyndon Rn, Enrichment.
51 (a) Advanced Experimental Physiology 8 hours. Dr. I, H. Hyde physiology 8 hours.
51 (b) Advanced Experimental Physiology 6 hours. Dr. I. H. Hyde.
1 Elementary Physiology will be never offered at this time. It has never been offered at this time.
History
hours, 10:30
86 Diplomacy. 2 o'clock. Davis.
' New Testament Greek
59 Ethnology, in the department o sociology, two hours credit, at 8:36 o'clock under Prof. E. W. Burgess.
2. Xenophon's Anabasis. 5 hours at 9:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
5. Plato's Apology, Crito, and selections from the Phaedo and Symposium. 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock.
Professor Wilcox. A study of the life and work of Socrates, and introductions to the writings of Plato.
2 Extendpe Speaking, the depart-
ment's public speaking, is open to
freshmen.
01 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.
6. Herodotus. Selections. 2 hrs.
at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox.
Study of the style, character and
influence of Herodotus as a historian.
treatment 13a and 13b, in the department of English history of English literature is reserved to sophomores.
62. Thucydides. Readings in the original and in translation. Comparison with Bacodotus and modern his master by appointment Professor Sterling.
Classical Greek For freshmen and sophomores.
Classical Greek
New Testament 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.
57. Elementary The test Testament Greek. The same as course 7 except
Classical Greek
55. Plato. Gorgias or Republic.
Special study of Plato's thought. 3 hours by appointment. Professor Willecox.
Juniors and Seniors.
Xuyuanhen'an Anabasi
61. Greek Comedy. Aristophanes
by appointment.
Professor Wilcox.
that more work will be done. 3 hours
at 1:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
60. Greek Drama in Translations
2 hours at 11:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox. A dozen or more dramas of Asclepius, 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
Wilcox. This course includes, for
purposes of comparison and appreciation,
summary 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 hook work and of the whale, the effects of food on the body, 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.
一
The following new courses are offered in Psychology for next semes-
50. Sensation and Perception.
Part 1 of a course in Systematic Psychology.
Prerequisite Psych. 1. 3 hours at 11:30. Professor Ogden.
63. Psychology of the abnormal.
Formerly listed as Psychotheapy,
prerequisite Psych. 1. 2 hours at
11:30. Professor Dockeray.
82. Aesthetics. The psychology and philosophy of art and appreciation, with special reference to music. Two hours at 1300. Professor Odenen.
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 Oden.
The department of economies 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. Mills and Prof. William Duffus, respectively.
The course in municipal industries, includes discussion on Municipal Government and Private Ownership, Indeterminate and Determinate Fees, Chichester Localizations of Rates and successor to Prof. V. N. Valgren, has been employed for two years by the state of Wisconsin in the construction industry. The course will be two hours, and classes 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.
Sanitary Cafe, 916 Mass. St., for good chili, oysters, meals. Drop in.
-Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY Childs and Heller Musicians
Today—Tomorrow PORTER EMERSON BROWNE'S
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
Featuring Theda Bara and her new creation "The Tiger Lily Gown," direct from Paris, and Edward Jose, former leading star for Sarah Bernhardt, in a production based on Kipling's "immortal" poem with a modern adaptation of the "Vampire" of today.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
NEW SPRING SUITS
Short Jackets, and the new flare Skirts, also Country Club Suits, in English checks; Gaberdines, Coverts, Serges, in such shades as Putty, Sand, New Blues, Black—
Priced $18.00 to $35.00
New models in Spring Waists, in Lace Crepe, and Lace Combined with colors, Flesh, Sand, Black, White—$3.50 to $7.50.
New Tub Silks for Waists, 36 inch in line and cluster stripes; all Silk extra heavy, at $1.00.
Perrin Kids in White, Black stitching, for Street wear, all sizes----$1.50.
New Ruchings. New Made-up Neckwear New Ribbons
Don't get the idea that you have to send away for your wants. You will find in our stock pretty nearly what you want, at a material saving in price.
Visiting Merchants: Call at the PEOPLES STATE BANK All Business Carefully Attended to
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.
This is not a cut in price but a permissible money, made possible by the manufacturers.
Better throw that leaky pen away, and BUY a Conklin, and end your Fontain Pen TROUBLES.
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go"
If You Have Money Idle
Or drawing only $3\%$ , why not put it to work at $6\%$ ? I will do all the work and put interest and principle into your hands clear of expense.
For 26 years my business has been the Negotiation and Sale of Mortgages on Farms.
WILDER S.METCALF
Perkins Building
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE CABINET.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Welcome to Kansas Merchants. Pay us a visit. Perhaps you intend to take home a souvenir. We sell such things.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Men Who Are Enrolled in Merchants' Courses
(Continued from page 1)
E. R. Eussel, Newton
Frank E. Palmer, Norton
W. H. Griffith, Oberlin
Shelly B. Keiser, Oberlin
F. L. House, Olathe
E. J. Wilson, Olathe
J. R. Johnson, Hilliplong
Dale Snedec, Pratt
V. L. Gilbert, Pawnee Rock
B. D. Dalton, St. George
Verner Alquist, Clay Center
The following towns are represented in the course: Altoona, Anthony, Arcadia, Arkansas City, Attison, Athletic, Barnes, Beloit, Benton, Bonner Springs, Burlingame, Burlington, Caldwell, Canton, Chanute, Cheney, Clearwater, Demont, Soto, Detroit, Dighton, Donna, Effingham, ElDorado, Emporia, Eudora, Falun, Frederonia, Galva, Garden City, Garnett, Gas, Great Bend, Greensburg, Hazleton, Herington, Hill City, Hillsboro, Hoisington, Hollywood, Hudson, Hopkins, Idaho, Iowa City, Kanapolis, Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan, Larned, Lawrence, Lehigh, LeRoY, Linn, Lost Springs, Lyons, Manchester, Marion, Marysville, Medicine Lodge, Milton, Morland, Muscota, Navarre, Netakaw, Oberlin, Olathe, Oklahoma Rock, Phillipsburg, Pittsburg, Pratt, Sabeth, St. George Solomon, Stafford, Sterling, Stockton Timken, Tonganoxie, Topela, Viola Westmoreland, Wichita, and Wilson.
and Wednesday
The following is the program for Tuesday's session:
Program Tomorrow
Why leave the hill for your meals. The best cafe in Lawrence is just one-half block north of the campus, on Oread Avenue.
"Advertising," Andrew N. Fox of Chicago, chapel.
We are prepared to feed you well.
Mr. Merchant
I detracts its bestseller,
"Show Card Writing," Mr. Weeks.
Room number 101 Snow Hall.
"Advertising," Andrew N. Fox of
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
sculpt. chap.
"Necessary Figure Information and how to secure it." Mr. J. C. Walker, Snow Hall, Room 104.
"Mail Order Problems," Mr. Ney strom, chanel.
The Oread Cafe
"The Modern University" Chancellor Franklin Strong, chapel.
"Just a Step from the Campus"
"Salesmanship," Mr. Neystrom, chapel.
"The Clerk and His Qualifications",
Mr. Parsons, Snow Hall, Room104.
"Window Trimming." Mr. Epsteyn, Green Hall, Room 3.
"Show Card Writing." Mr. Weeks,
Snow. Hall, Room 101.
Snow Hall, Room 101. "Advertising." Mr. Fox, chapel.
*Advertising*, Mr. Fox, chapel.
*Of Dating in Business*, Mr. Neystrop.
Visiting Merchants
strom, chapter.
"The Right Way to Figure Profits."
Mr. Walker, Snow Hall. Room 104.
Steven L. Cummings. Trade.
Prof. A. J. Boynton, chapel.
"How We Increase Our Business",
Mr. Graham Taylor, chapel.
*Methods of Handling the Customer Mr. Parsons, Snow Hall, Room 10.
"Window Trimming." Mr. Murnane,
Green Hall, Room 3.
Thursday Program
We invite you to make our store your headquarters during the Merchants Short Course
"Show Card Writing," Mr. Weeks, Snow Hall, Room 101.
"Cooperation," Mr. T. Arthur Rector-chapel.
"How to Get and Hold Grocery
Supplies," says the author.
"Free Protection for the Retailers."
"Fire Protection for the Retailers." Mr. Joseph F. Hubbell, chapel.
THE BARTELDES SEED CO.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Keeping a Perpetual Inventory," Mr. Walker, Snow Hall, Room 104. "Store Profits that Pay Profits," Mr. French, chapel.
"Cooperating with Clerks and Customers." Mr Parsons, chapel.
"Window Trimming." Mr. Murnane, Green Hall, Room 3.
duction of the Paris' dressmakers' skill. It is to represent sinuous grace and audacious beauty in the Vampire, the part for which Miss Bara came across the ocean from her engagement at the Theatre Antine de Paris. The Varsity will show this modern adaptation of Kipling's "Vampire" today and tomorrow at the regular admission of 10c...Adv.
The role of Jerry, or Sir Gerald, in "Peg O' My Heart," which comes to the Bowersock Tuesday February 2, requires a peculiar combination of characteristics. He must be a typical leading man, for he is the hero of the little book, "Peg O' My Heart," plot but, on the other hand, he must be a good listener, for Jerry is engaged most of the time in listening to Peg and laughing at her witty
To accommodate visiting merchants, street cars on the Santa Fe depot line will run from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening this week. Ordinarily the service runs from_7 until 9:30 o'clock during the morning and from 2 until 9 o'clock in the evening.
Besides the numbers that appear on the program, round table discussions will be held each afternoon at 4 o'clock. General store, furniture, and secretaries will be subjects discussed at the round tables.
Visiting Merchants
Irish sayings and songs. The man chosen by Mr. Morosco for this role is Bruce-Tiden, a well known leading man, who has such engagements to hold with him. He was armed with Henry Miller, John Lew and the fair lillian Russell.-Adv.
The Kaw Valley Creamery Co.
Worn by Miss Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was" is an imported pro-
invites you to call and see their modern, sanitary Ice Cream plant, corner Mississippi and Pickney Streets.
If your city is listed
KANSAS$ COMMUNITIES SERVED
A Blue Mound. Corwin.
Abbyville. Blue Rapids. Council Growth.
Abilene. Blue City. Counlland.
Abilene. Hogue. Cuba. Calverham.
Agemona. Bonner Springs. Culverham.
Agricola. Brookville. Fairmount.
Allen. Burbank. Darlow.
Alen, Bucklin. Deerfield.
Alloway. Buffalo. Dewan.
Alamina. Buffalo. Delila.
Alamina. Burden. Delila.
Alta Vista. Burden. Denison.
Alta Vista. Burdington. De Soto.
Amenius. Burlington. De Soto.
Amenius. Burr Oak. Dexter.
Anson._BUrgton. Dighton.
Arcaidia. Calfwol. Desertwood.
Arkansas City. Calista. Dover.
Arrington. Cauton. Dunlap.
Ashland. Carbondale. Durham.
Atchison. Carlyle. Dighton.
Atlanta. Cawker. Belfort.
Attica. Cawker. Belfort.
Ambur. Cedar. Edmond.
Aburn. Cedar Valle. Edwardsville.
Axtel. Chanute. Eldorado.
Junction Chapman. Eldorado.
Balleyville. Chauquaura. Elsworth.
Baldwin City. Cheono. Elmale.
Bancorp. Cheono. Edwardsville.
Barnard. Cension. Elmore.
Basch. Cimarron. Ematon.
Basil. Cimarron. Ematon.
Bazline. Claffin. Emporia.
Bazline. Clay Center. Engwood.
Beattle. Cimarron. Enterprise.
Clifton. Clifton.
Belleville. Coffreyville. Sabon.
Belleville. Coldwater. Rudora.
Bellege. Collyer. Erureka.
Berger. Collyer. Erureka.
Benndict. Colony Junc-
ment. Columbus. Fairmont.
Bennington. Concordia. Fairview.
Bennington. Concordia. Florence.
Bern. Conway Springs. Ford.
Beverly. Corning. Fort Scott.
Bingham. Colony Wood Falls. Fredonia.
Frizel.
Frontenac.
Garena.
Galva
Garden City.
Gardner Plain.
Gardner
Gardeld
Garrison
Garrison
Gas
Gailt.
Geneseo.
Glirad
Glascro
Glascro
Eddar
Goddard
Goddard
Goodland
Gove
Greeley
Greeley
Greensburg
Greensburg
Gretnia
Grinnell
Grissell
Gypsum City
H
Haddam
Halfmound
Hamilton
Hamilton
Amover
Amover
Hartford
Hillville
Havana
Havaian
Hallaud
Hays
Healy
Hington
Heston
ewining
Highland
Highland
Hibbosco
Hibbsco
Housston
Holton
Holton
Hoodwood.
 Hope.
Horton
Horton
Hoxle
Hugoton
Hugoton
Humboldt
Humbwell.
Hutchinson.
Hutchinson.
Independence
Imman.
Ionia.
Iowa.
Iuka.
Jameston.
Jenning.
Jennings.
Jetmore.
Jewell City.
Johnson. City.
Kanopols.
Kansas City.
Kensington.
Kingston.
Kingman.
Kingsdown.
Known.
Lake.
La Crosse.
La Cygnne.
La Haute.
LAkask.
LAkont.
Lancaster.
Lansing.
Larned.
Larmed.
Lawrence.
Lawworth.
Lebanon.
Lecompont.
LEhigh.
Lenora.
Le Roy.
Liberal.
Liberal.
Lindsborg.
Linn.
Lockwood.
River. River.
Lone Elm.
Long Island.
Longington.
Linton.
Los Spur.
Mills.
Lovewell,
Lowenom,
Luray,
Lyndon,
Ulysses
M
McAuliffe,
McCracken,
McPheasant,
McPheerson,
Macksville,
Mahaska,
Mahaska,
Manchester,
Manhattan,
Manhattan,
Maplechill,
Mapleton,
Marqueette,
Marqueette,
Matilda Green,
Mayview,
Mayview,
Molinee Lodge,
Melvern,
Meeno,
Merlern,
Junction,
Nittany,
Michigan,
Milton,
Miltonville,
Motivate,
Montgomery,
Minneola,
Minneola,
Moline,
Montezuma,
Moran,
Moran,
Morlan,
Morland,
Morrowley,
Moundridge,
Mount Valley,
Mulberry,
Mylvane,
Muskota,
Muscotat,
N
Natoma,
Neoodsha,
Neoodsha,
Neosh Falls,
Neosho Rapids,
Netaka
Nettleton.
New Albany.
Northumbria.
Newton.
Lyckson.
Lyckson.
Niles.
Nour.
Northbranch.
Norton.
Norwich.
Norwich.
Oakley
 Oberlin
Okato
Okato
OLathe
Olpe
Olpeburg
Onaga
Onaga
Onaonta
Onaonta
Oswatomie.
Osborne
Oswego
Oswego
Ottawa
Oviverbrook.
Ozawich.
Ozawich.
P
Palco.
Parker
Paroma.
Parkridge
Pawnne Rock.
Peabody.
Peabody.
Perry.
Philipsburg.
Philipsburg.
Plains.
Pleasanton.
Pomona.
Pomona
Pottawatomie
Powin.
Pottawaton.
Prairie View
Proscott.
Pretty Prairie
Protection
Quencen.
Quencen.
Quinter
R
Ramona.
Randall.
Randolph.
Rantoul.
Raymond.
Redfield.
Republic City.
Richland.
Richmond.
Robinson.
Rosebald.
Roseland.
Rossland.
Roxbury.
Rushcenter.
Rushwater.
Russell Spring:
Sabeth.
Salmonsburg.
Sante Fe.
Sea Group.
Scammon.
Scunda.
Scranton.
Socorro.
Sedwick.
Solden.
Severance.
Severance.
Sharon.
Silver Lake.
Silver Lake.
Center.
Solver.
Solomon.
Dicar.
Sparville.
Spring Hill.
St. George.
St. John.
St. George.
St. Paul.
St. Paul.
 Sterling.
Stockton.
Strawn.
Tampa.
Tecmsehun.
T
Randall City
Junction.
Summerfield.
Syngrove.
Syringae.
T
Tampa.
Tescoft.
Timpen.
Tonganoxie.
Toronto.
Toronto.
Tribune.
Turon.
Tyro.
Udall.
U.
Valley Center.
Valley Falls.
Vernon.
Vining.
Virgil.
Virgil.
W.
Wabanceau.
Wakarusa.
Wakeencue.
Waldo.
Walmout.
Walt Grove.
Walton.
Waikomo.
Washington.
Wauneta.
Waldo.
Wayne.
Wayne.
Wellington.
Wicholstord.
Westmoreland.
Westmoreland.
Wheaton.
White Water.
White Water.
Whiting.
Whiting.
Wilder.
Wilder.
Washburns.
Williamsburg.
Woods.
Wlasse.
Wilson.
Winnesthorn.
Winchester.
Winfeld.
Woodside.
Woolpe.
Yates Center.
Yoder.
Z
Zeandale.
It means that the University Extension Division of the University of Kansas has served you with one or more of its four different departments:
Correspondence Study, General Information Municipal Reference, Child Welfare
We will be glad to do it again
WASHBURN vs. K.U.-Basket Ball-Saturday Night
Student Coupon No.10 Admits.Tickets 50c. Reserved Seats 25c.
Juniors Seniors
We can still make your picture for the Annual if you will see us THIS WEEK
Squires Studio
21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 88.
ALMOST 300 HERE FOR SHORT COURSES
291 Kansas Merchants Had Registered at Noon Today
FINISH LECTURES TOMORROW
Four Days of Instruction, and Entertainment Completed at 4 o'clock Thursday
Noon trains brought in enough merchants to swell the total to 291. This is about one hundred more than were here last year. The course ends tomorrow afternoon with a lecture on window-timing at 3 o'clock
Thursday Program
"Show Card Writing." Mr. Weeks Snow Hall, Room 101.
"Cooperation," Mr. T. Arthur Rector, chapel.
"to get to and Hold Grocery Trade," Mr. I. V. D. Meter, chapel, "Fire Protection for the Retailers', Mr Joseph F. Hubbell channel
"Keeping a Perpetual Inventory," Mr. Walker, Snow Hail, Room 104. "Store Profits that Pay Profits," Mr. French, chapel.
"Cooperating with Clerks and Customers," Mr Parsons, chapel.
"Window Trimming," Mr. Murran, Green Hall, Room 3.
Besides the numbers that appear on the program, round table discussions
A. H.
J. C. HUBBELL
HUBBARD
Who Speaks to the Merchants Tomorrow.
will be held each afternoon at 4 o'clock. General stores, groceries, shoes, clothing, hardware, furniture, objects discussed at the roundtables.
Total cash and charge sales, money due from customers, money owed by merchant, money in bank and in cash drawer, expense of doing business. Manager's importance Mr. Walker adds; approximate value of goods in stock and profits.
A merchant should have at most tongue's end five facts about his business. At a session of Merchant's Week at the University this morning, he talked to students at Machine Co., Detroit, listed the five facts needed daily as follows:
"The live merchant wants to know whether his business is increasing or decreasing, and if increasing whether his profits are increasing in the same proportion, the goods responsible for the largest per cent of profit, and those that are handled without profit or at all loss. There is no way of thinking about it of things excepting by keeping accurate records, showing just what is accomplished from day to day, month to month, and year to year.
"Figure facts serve as guide posts to buying, selling, delivering and practically every other activity of business. These facts may be obtained by devoting just a little time each day to the work."
One argument in favor of newspaper advertising is its close proximity to the trade it is expected to reach, which lends itself to intensive cultivation and must be considered in a class by itself for this particular purpose—direct publicity. This was the conclusion reached by Andrew N. Chicago, in a talk before Kansas merchants in Lawrence this morning.
"For cultivating a local field the retailer will find the newspaper his best servant," Mr. Fox said. "Much of the success of newspaper advertising can be traced directly to the principle of training a learner in the daily visits—to look for certain times at certain times at certain places. A review of the careers of successful retailers establishes the fact that their suc-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1915.
there is often advantage of this.
"The there is only one kind of advertising which is good advertising." This is true whether it happens to take the form of a newspaper ad, a window display, a counter display, or the attitude of a clerk in making a sale. Good printing is an important item, and should be given proper attention. Good advertising is nothing more than storing the proper information about products of good goods. The kind of goods may vary, but the law is always the same."
Mr. Fox cites the increased sale of automobiles since 1900 as a result of advertising campaigns. In 1900 there were 1200 automobiles in the country. In January of 1915 there was an automobile for every seventy-five of the entire population. Large numbers of automobiles must be moment of this industry to the educational value of advertising," said Mr. Fox.
"The effect upon industry, and indirectly upon the masses, if for a year all advertising were suddenly to disappear is inconceivable. No substitute could be found or agent produced to do its work."
"If you can't advertise quit. You can't afford to waste your time." can't afford to waste your time on it". Andrew N. Fox, advertising manager of the Benjamin Electric Manufacturing. Gave this visit to Kankan Seminar men attending the Merchants' course at the University this morning.
"The purpose of advertising is to create a selling atmosphere," said Mr. Fox. "Salesmanship is extracting from sketches and blue prints, screws and rivets, pulleys and belts, that which will appeal to the user, presenting the article in such a manner that the prospective customer can easily understand it to purchase money to get it. This is salesmanship, and advertising is salesmanship with the multiplication table thrown in."
Men Who Are Enrolled in Merchants' Courses
The members who had enrolled at noon today were:
at noon today were:
C. F.康乃馨, Arcadia
Ed L. Mueller, Anthony
Lewis F. Tuttle, Anthony
E. R. Limbird, Anthony
R. H. Ramsey, Atchison
J. H. Oldroyd, Arkansas City
J. Harry Oldroyd, Arkansas City
Ralph W. Oldroyd, Arkansas City
C烷斯 Stepenham, Burlington
E. Kurt Bunnell, Bonneville
F. Kurt Zustein, Great Bend
E. W. Zijgenbuch, Great Bend
F. P. Heidrich, Great Bend,
E. R. Moses, Great Bend
Edwin M. Hunter, Gas
Frank Tanis, Hallowell
H. T. Hale, Holly
T. C. Morrison, Hoisington
Thomas W. Garman, Humboldt
H. E. Millard, Hoisington
P. J. McGannon, Humboldt
S. C. Wolffey, Baldwin
Samuel Rothweller, Bison
W. H. Johnson, Bulker
William H. Johnson, Bulker
Wilbur Brenton, Bucklin
O. H. Gressman, Bucklin
Barnard Carlson, Calderhead
C. F. Traxel, Chanute
S. H. Wentworth, Coffeyville
Charles C. Selby, Detroit
Charles C. Selby, Detroit
Mrs. W. A. Wheelock, Dodge City
Fred O. Lots, De Soto
A. W. Schaeffer, Hillsboro
A. A. Schmitt, Topeka
H. A. Moese, Topeka
F. L. Lindemuth, Topeka
W. A. Lindemuth, Topeka
E. A. Warring, Topeka
D. C. Harbaugh, Topeka
Mrs. D. C. Harbaugh, Topeka
C. C. Crobsy, Topeka
C. O. Johnson, Topeka
W. E. Simpson, Tanganoxie
Pearl L. Taylor, Emporia
E. T. Emporia, Emporia
Mrs. E. W Allen, Muscotah
Miss Clara Wesche, Barnes
Florence E. Bickel,
Henry Geib, Tanganoxie
J. W. Robinson, Topeka
W. J. Miller, Topeka
W. J. Miller, Topeka
Geo. H. Offen, Topeka
E. E. Vickland, Topeka
B. F. Owen, Topeca
C. N. Wray, Topeka
N. Welly, Wamego
E. S. Willett, Wamego
L. F. Placek, Wilson
T. Arthur Rector, Wichita
H. T. Kammy, Westmoreland
W. H. Pendy, Wichita
W. D. Killuck, Wilson
J. F. Jischer, Wamego
M. J. Durham, Bucyrun
W. Newmark, Lawrence
W. D. Messer, Lawrence
W. W. Smith, Lawrence
Dr. J. W. Cassidy pastor of the First Baptist church, Wichita, will conduct morning prayers next week. Services will be held Monday morning.
Pravers Begin Again Tuesday
CHABODS TO BRING STRONG FIVE HERE
Team Which Comes to K. U Saturday Best in History of School
of School
The Washburn Ichabads with the best basketball team in the history of the school will invade Lawrence Saturday night to meet Coach Hamilton's hefty Jayhawker basketteers. The game will give Dummeir's five a good hard practice game for the Anglo-Saxon Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
Reports from Topeka indicate that the Blue and White organization has been practicing day and night in an effort to bring a team to Lawrence Saturday night that will humble the leading team in the Missouri Valley race. Despite the age number to the week-end there is a brisk sale of tickets for the game. The Ichabods recently showed that they had the class yolding the fast kansas Aggies to a three-point victory on the Manhattan court. The Aggies held Kansas to a 31-13 tie in the second game Kansas played at Aggieville and defeated the five minutes overtime play. Saturday night's game will be called at 7:30.
O HAVE MISSION CLASSES
Four courses on the general subject of mission study will be given during the first eight weeks of the next semester at Westminster and Myers Halls. They are to be one-hour courses, each lecture lasting about an hour each week. The classes will be under the leadership of the student pastors of Lawrence churches.
G. M.-Y. W. Offers Instruction in Religious Subjects
The Y. W. C. A. will offer the following mission courses for the second semester beginning the week of January 15 and continuing eight weeks.
Fight Week Club Work and Rural
Eightness Miss Anne Grittin 4:30
"o'clock
The Present World Situation, Miss Ella Nixon, Wednesday; 4:30 p.m. gcklck
Reading Circles; China, Mrs. L. E Sisson, 1263 Louisiana street, Monday, 4:30; clock; Immigration, Miss Garret J. Louis, 1263 Louisiana street, Monday, 4:30; clock; Working Girls, Genevieve Walker, 1134 Louisiana street, Wednesday 4:30
The Y. M.-Y. W. will offer the fol-
lowing courses under the student
passport:
The Social Aspects of Missions
The Social Aspects of Missions
hours
day and Friday at 4:30 o'clock
South American Problems, Gordon B. Thompson, Westminster Hall Wednesday or Friday at 4:30 o'clock Comparative Religions, Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall, Monday or Thursday, 4:30 o'clock
New Home Missions, F. W. Ainsley
Wednesday or Friday at
4:30 o'clock
On the night of the all-University dance, to be given in the Gym. February 9, E. C. Bricken, proprietor of the Greek Club has agreed to give all students from town to participate in mission and after the dance to the Student Union debt fund.
The price of admission to the dance will be one dollar per couple. The mid-week date rule will be off. Swede Wilson and Owen will furnish music.
WILL GIVE PROFITS TO STUDENT UNION FUND
DEAN SKILTON AT MUSIC
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
Dean C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, is in Chicago attending a meeting of the presidents of the state associations of music teachers Dean Skilton is president of the Kansas An attempt is being made to stand aridize the teaching of music for the entire country.
Anne Gittins is at home to all University women every Sunday after noon from 4 until 1. At these teas one of the features is the reading of interesting story by some invited woman. Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Gittins Entertain
Prof. Thorpe to Wisconsin
Prof. Merle Thorpe has accepted an invitation from Wisconsin magazine editorial association and the Wisconsin Daily League at a special meeting in Milwaukee, February 5th.
Prof. Thorpe to Wisconsin
Buster Coolidge Back
Buster Coolidge is spending a few days at the Sigma Chi house.
MYRTLE ELVYN PLAYS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Myrtle Elvyn will give the fourth number of the concert course tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Elvyn is a concert pianist whose reputation is well established and, as the following numbers indicate, she will play a well balanced program.
Pianist Will Give Fourth Number of Concert Course in Robinson Gym
Minnette G. Major, **Gluck-Saint Saens**
Minnette G. Major, **Beethoven**
(Originally for violin)
The program:
Canrice from "Alceste".
Rondo Capriccioio...Mendelssohn
Sonata Appassionata...Beethoven
Allegro assai-Andante con moto
Allegro ma non troppo
A capriccio Viennois...Kreisler
Schoen Rosmarin...Kreisler
Prelude (from Pour le piano)
Debussy
Etude de Concert...Macdowell
Legend (St. Francis Walking
Upon the Waves)...Liszt
Opion the Waves).
Twelfth Hungarian Raphosdie. Liszt
MARGARET ELLEN
COPYRIGHT, M. WASHUCK, NEW YORK
MUSTER BLAUN
MYRLEL ELVN
Who Plays in the Gym. Tomorrow
Night.
COPYRIGHT, M. NASHAN, NEW YORK,
COMMITTEE TO VISIT K. U
Legislators Will Inspect Campus Before Making Appropriation
Members of the legislature will visit the University with the view of ascertaining facts that will be used in the make up of the University budget for the next two years. Those who will be here are on the ways and means committee of the house and finance committee of the senate.
The department of home economics will serve the men with lunch tomorrow. The legislators will arrive at the University in the morning and will probably spend the entire day at the University, or at the Board of the University for which the Board of Administration has asked appropriations for the next two years.
H. J. Taylor, or Wubsthaee county;
C. Coolidge, of Smith county; F.
C. Pomeray, of Jackson county;
R. Resler, of Hamilton county;
E. Bray of Hamilton county; M. J. Johnson, of Brown county; W. G. Tulloss, Franklin county. Sherman Elliot and E. Stauffaer, representatives from Doug. las county will be with the commit-
Finance Committee: Benjamin E. Wilson, of Douglas county; H. F. Sutton, of Barton county; Charles S. Woods, of Chelsea county; and O. O. Wolf, of Coffee county.
Members of the committee who will be here are: Ways and Means;
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, advisor of women, assisted by Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., serving tea to the wives and daughters of visiting merchants at 4 o'clock today in Room 114 Fraser Hall.
B. E. T. Hackney, president of the B. E. T. Hackney organization will come down with the committee.
Serves Tea to Visiting Women
Newsooner I to be Repeated
Newspaper I to be Repeated
To be unable to register in. Newspaper I, the preliminary course in journalism, the course will be repeated the second semester by Professor Thorpe at 9:30. The class will be limited to 28 members.
Typhoid inoculation in Museum
between 4 and 5 oclock
bedroom.
Longancker Pledges Sig Alph Harold J. Longancker, of Lawrence, has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Girls' Glee Club will not meet this week
Make your date now for the Union Debt Dance.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION OPEN TO STUDENTS FRIDAY?
Forty-four pictures, which will form about one half of the art exhibition, are expected today from the collection where they were shown last week.
If the pictures arrive and can be gotten up to the Administration Building this afternoon, the exhibit will be opened Friday morning. Besides the forty-four pictures we have now painted, we send paintings by seniors in the art department, and thirty or forty by Kansas artists.
OPEN SEASON AT OFFICE FOR WITS
Peeved Editor Chases Funny Man
One thoughtless student sautered into the Kansan office this morning with his hat at a cocky angle and an editor with a quiz time pleasanty.
He left hurriedly immediately afterwards, the ed. had a stuff one
The quiz week grima is snowing or now. After four days of torture of varying intensity, dozens of weary people have to overdull books until the wee sma'hours, climbed slowly up the Adams Hill this morning to their last quiz. This is the day of eight o'clock quizzes on Friday or less or less painful ordal to go through.
Tonight the revelry begins. Those who don't go home to see dad, and other persons, will dissipate in Law's office to the extent of their financial ability.
Here is the schedule of quizzes:
Examinations for this semester will continue over six days instead of three.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex ammed Tuesday a. m. Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m. Feb. 5.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meet 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; if scheduled below 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 3:00 for one and two hour courses. from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
27 MEDICS GO TO ROSEDALE
Sophomore Doctors Will Do Remain
of work at Bell Hospital
Twenty-seven sophomore medics are leaving this week for Rosedale. Some of the men have their degrees from the College and some are petitioning to receive them this spring. They will enroll in the School of Medicine at Rosedale Monday, February 8.
The men who go: Claude Riney, Rex L. Dively, Horace Bonce, John Cases, L. H Wallendorf, E. N Stewart, R. Casey, Robert Simons, Robin Dinsmore, Blaine Garrison, William O. Whitaker, H. H Olson, C. M Burchfield, R. H Edminton, Samuel Connor, A. H Haynes, George T. Cairns, James Worthington, H S. O'Donnell, E S. Baker, W Swinney, A C. Clasen, Herbert Coleman, W. A. Baker, L. G. Allen.
Bandell Visits Lawrence
Bunchel Visits Lawrence
Clarence Branley, L.B. J. was in Lawrence Burrell, and Hallerd was elected county attorney of Pottawatamie county soon after he was graduated from the University. He is now brassing law in Wamego.
Kansan Meeting Monday
The Kansas Board will meet in the basement of the Medic Building Monday night, February 8, at 7:15 o'clock.
New Literature Course 13 a. History of English literature has opened a new course at 8:30 o'clock under Professor Johnson.
Next Kansan on Tuesday
The next issue of the Daily Kansan will be published Tuesday, February 9.
Final grades will not be given out at the Registrar's office until Monday. No grades will be given from Dean Templin's office.
STUDENTS ARE TO HANDLE ENROLLMENT
Upperclassmen Will Enforce "First Come, First Served" Rule
BEST SERVICE IN AFTERNOON
Crowd Will be Thinned Out The and the Long Wait Can be Avoided
College enrolls in Gymnasium.
Student committee will he all complaints. Members will weeed and blue badges and will have 080- authority on the floor.
School of Law enrolls in Green Hall.
Fine Arts School enrolls in Gymnastium.
School of Pharmacy enrolle in Chemistry Building.
Graduate School enrolls in Administration Building.
School of Engineering enrolls in Marvin Hall.
Doors of Gymnasium open at 7:30 o'clock.
School of Medicine in Museum Building.
Classes in all schools begin Tuesday, February 9.
These persons constitute the committee: Don Joseph, Dutch Wedell, Cale Carson, Buster Brown, Hal Coffe, David Gerrard, Tim Schmidt, Frank Ackers, Dorothea Hackbusch, Mary Stanwaity, Madaline Nachtman, Alice Coora. The members of the committee will meet for instructio n from Room 101 Fresher厅 at 7:30 tonight.
Twelve seniors, chosen by Victor Bottomly, president of the Men's Student Council, will be on the floor of the Gym Monday morning to enforce the "first come, first served" rule. Students can take complaints about the men's basketball team's mitte and be assured of immediate consideration by Dean Olin Templin.
Enrollment for all schools will take place Monday, February 8, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Professional schools will enroll in their own quarters at the school board, and students will him, except that Fine Arts students will enroll in the southeast room, second floor, of the Gym.
Assemble on Second Floor
"Wait Until Afternoon."
"All students in the College will assemble on the second floor of the Gym, as will special and Fine Arts students. This assembling room will be open at 7:30 o'clock but the enrollment will not open until 8 o'clock
"Those who know they will not be crowded out of classes should wait to enroll in the afternoon. The floor will be much less crowded then and they have no wait before enrolling." urge E. M. Briggs, University Marshal.
The Y. W. C. A. women will serve
in the school of enrolling, and will be
made in the work of enrolling.
Uppercaseclass and special students will gather at west end of assembling room, lower classmen and Fine Arts students on east half.
Juniors Must Select Maiora
Students entering the University this semester must register before enrolling. Juniors must select their major courses this week, as enrollment cannot be made until this has been attended to.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will be in her office all day 30am-6pm on Thursdays.
The committee on advanced standing will meet in the Trophy Room, and the chairman of the committee on special students will be there also.
Medical students likely to want to enter the enrolling room to see Dr. Sue. She must have their names in the list and Sundwall will give to the door keeper.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will enroll
graduate students any morning before
he attends his office. He will be
there from 8.00 to 5 o'clock Monday for enrollment.
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
OFFERS SHORT STORY COURSE
The department of journalism offers a 3-hour course in short story at 8:30 open to juniors and seniors. During the first month classes will make a historical survey of short prose fiction. The second month, a study of magazines and magazine articles, will teach both, monthly; the nature play writing and fourth, practice of dramatic criticism. For the last part of the course, students will attend downstairs and write criticisms of them.
Make your date now for the Union Debt Dance.
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
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche, MD - Business Manager
A. R. Baskin, M.D. - General Manager
E. Busselman, B.A. - Gir. Manager
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Michael Eckert
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Frank Henderson
Chester Paine
Chousey Patine
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
ALSTAFF
Jim Harper
John M. Gleissner
John H. McCormick
Don Davis
Carolyn McNutt
Harry Morgan
Harry Morgan
C. Ritze
Ruth
Entered as second-class mail matr
market 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.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate as to go further than merely printing the text of the University. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be more serious problems to wiser heads in all, and to ensure that the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915.
SMILE!
A stranger on Mount Oread this week would think from the multitude of long faces wandering about that the Hessian-fly was eating all of father's crops, that the mill tax had failed, and hat the millenium was doe at midnight.
Why the worry? It's only quiz week. Students look more melancholy than they did last autumn when Missouri walloped our football team. Then they had some reason to be glum, but it is inexcusable now.
Just because a few professors are giving a few measly little quizzes is no reasy why the students should fill up this glorious atmosphere with dark, green gloom.
"US AND THE STAR"
The Daily Kansas sport man has been asked by the sport editor of the Kansas City Star to furnish that paper with a column of sport news from the University each week. This should do much to give the alumni of Kansas City an understanding of sport affairs at the University, and at the same time let the young blood of K.C. know where to come for real athletics.
Miss Helen Keller, who may come to the University for convocation, is blind, but can tell by intuition when she is approaching some obstruction, as a tree or post. She is more gifted than some note-book neglecting students who cannot see the quiz in the way.
The word "jitney" is Russian and is the name of the smallest piece of money in circulation in that country. Here it is the name of the smallest piece of money for which one can take a ride or have a repeat date.
One of the staff thinks the reason so many students worked out for the Kansan Board is the fact that a part of the examination questions were printed in the Kansan office.
Many a woman who can carry a suffrage banner before insulting crowds has not the nerve to tell an election judge her age.
Another advantage of the combination of all the larger state educational institutions would be the fact that they could all use the same whistle.
We'll bet a good note-book that the investigating committee that comes to look over the University tomorrow makes a report.
How wide is the world? The other day a middle Law asked if the Quill Club didn't publish the Daily Kansan?
A naughty word gone astray is like a punk haircut. You can't take it back.
ROTTEN POLITICS
In this age of efficiency when the general trend of modern life is to ward rewarding the man who can do things best, the University of Kansas might well look at the life of the student and make a sort of so-ia survey.
If this was done, one of the first things that would cause the social surveyors totop and wonder, would be that insidious college evil, "politics." It is present in more or less virulent form in all colleges and universities, but those who know other institutions say that it is in its worst form at the University of Kansas.
In our institution, the reformers contend that practically no office is ever acquired strictly on merit. The politician's game, side stepping, double-crossing and similar artifices all must be counted in whenever an election is held.
As a result, too often only mediocre men—and sometimes, not even that—are elected to the various offices. When this kind of man is boosted into office, his hands are tied in the matter of making good appointments for the offices under him, because the political debts contracted in getting in, must be paid. This results in the appointment of good political henchmen without due regard to qualifications.
It is useless to say that this practice keeps from the betterment of the institution. Besides giving the University a poor reputation among prospective students—and this is the case—it stands for poor, unefficient methods of class and school administration. Many good men are left comparatively undiscovered because they would rather "hide their candle under a bushel" than get into office through the only means at their disposal, "politics."
While the campaigning, secret causeses, the eternal jockeying of candidates may afford excellent practice for the embryotic politician who may use this knowledge later in life, it must be conceded that it is rather hard on the University.
Chasing the Glooms
Did you ever know a college student going home who was not called "blaze"?
The individual Mexican presidents should be able to take the United States' motto to themselves, "E pluribus Unum,"—"one out of many."
BASEBALL A LA TIPPERARY It's a long time till April fourteenth It's a long time to wait;
It's a long time till April fourteenth,
it is bashed up with opening data.
Farewell.
Which is baseball's opening date?
Farewell frost and snowballs.
You've got us on the course.
Farewell frost and snow!
You're no use—on the square;
Welcome to spring and sunshine!
You're no use—on the square;
We long for spring and sunshine,
For our hearts lie there.
Tip to the Advertiser
If we had a yellow dog and he was trying to do something to help the community we would throw him a bowl and then—gaffarm. 8. C. Ledger
This is examination time at the old college and we suppose some eccentric students are studying—State.
THE REASON
For months he'd called three times a week,
She wondered why he didn't speak
The words that she had long
died.
week,
But still the young man hesitated.
she told him.
That if he said the word she'd take him.
She'd done her best to let him see
that she lived, enough life, would not
suspect that she had a problem.
ing;
His salary was "twelve a week"
On that no lover does much talking.
—Detroit Free Press.
She wondered why he didn't speak.
When they together went out walk
And he had very often shown
His love was not a passing notion,
nor a memory.
The Daily Kansan claims to be in a class by itself in that it has never carried a top head, front page, on Theodore Roosevelt.
but still whEN're they sat alone
He never spoke of his devotion.
Condensed news for student:
School of Engineering
School of Law
Fraser Hall
The Shops
Library
North College
School of Pharmacy
Condensed news for the cramming student:
taking quizzes
AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL
O beautiful and spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majesties,
Above the fruited plain!
America's mother,
America's great
father, the
and crownly gift of good
brotherhood
And crownly gift of good
brotherhood
O beautiful for pilgrim feet,
O wonderful for pilgrim heart.
A thoroughfare for freedom best
Acorns America; American
America; American
American
O beautiful for glorious tale!
Tale of a sea witch.
When valiantly for man's avail,
Men lavished joyful fea!
American America!
May God thy gold refine,
Thine alabaster business,
And every grain divine!
O beautiful for patriot dream!
Tale of an island seer.
Thine alabaster gleams like
Unshakeable sunburn
American America!
Ghed shed this good taste,
Amen to brotherhoo-
From sea to shining sea
Lie Bates.
KANSAS, THEMET MUSEUM
"Think of the more serious 'to be gained in the better knowledge of American life, by the traveler who will break journey for a few days in that State of moral courage and high conviction that is bounded by Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado, with its fields of wheat and corn, and to mingle with its people while reading the newspapers of Governor Capitol Warren Allen, Vic. Another captive William Allen White, and twenty other notable leaders of public opinion—this, indeed, is to be acquiring a really liberary American education."—From editorial in February Review of Reviews.
KANSAS, THEY MEAN US
KANSAS UNIVERSITY NEWS
The following items were written up by * * * * * * * * * * , a student at the Kansas University, in Lawrence, and will be of interest to our readers:
KANSAS UNIVERSITY NEWS
Even the there are numerous jokes extant concerning the student that reads his home-town paper, I am glad to have "the News" on my phone.
The University basketball team has made an excellent start for a victorious season. They have defeated the Ames Aggies of Iowa in two games. On the thirteenth inst, they humbled the Warensburg Normals on our court, and last Friday night they played William Jewell to the tune of fifty-five to twenty-one in our favor. Our men have a very noticeable advantage in other teams. Their place over six other teams, forward stands perpendicular, six feet four inches in his shoes. The majority of our players could appropriately be nicknamed "stats" if that name surgesed speed also.
The Minges Evangelistic company is conducting revival meetings in Lawrence since January first. It is evident that Minges has heard of Billy Sunday's achievements in the usage of course expressed in his book, a considerable trouble in imitating that noted evangelist in that line. It is a discouraging fact that the theology of this type of evangelist contains nothing that can possibly appeal to the best in a man. Anyone that seeks the advantage of a virtuous conduct without loving virtue is vicious. Another important need the myth of a future reward to become desirable. Any same man should be noble enough to seek virtue for its own sake—Hillsboro News.
IN THE NEWSPAPER ROOM AT THE LIBRARY
With travel stained feet
Stands the lonesome youth
One hour long
The library booth.
Bending, homesick,
All the while
Over a blessed
Newspaper file.
Homely old paper,
Looks to me;
Banal and trite,
seems to be.
But watch his eyes scan it,
Up and down.
Blessed old paper
NOTHING MUST CONFLICT
**Type** in snabby,
And is ink poor,
Has a colored supplement
For a lure;
Gives advice to girls
And hints on dress,
Steers new married couples
To happiness;
Yet in the rite sheet
A vists a tie
Of the Somewhere Else
To those homesick eyes.
Of the Somewhere Else
With its memories sweet
To the lonesome youth
With the travel stained fee
—H. S. Hasil
To enter a university is a privilege; a college education is an opportunity. President Wilson, of the United States, once said it is "the training of men who are to rise above the ranks." University education above the ranks gation on college graduates falls to robe the common ruck, he fails to pay his debt.
Next Friday Dr. John R. Mott is to be here. The undergraduate who does not avail himself of the opportunity of being successful falling terribly in his effort to fulfil his obligations. It is the chance of hearing such noted men as
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PECKHAM'S
Or drawing only 3% ,why not put it to work at 6%? I will do all the work and put interest and principle into your hands clear of expense.
For 26 years my business has been the Negotiation and Sale of Mortgages on Farms
WILDER S. METCALF
Perkins Building
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatium.
Fugate Land Co.
Real Estate,Loans and Insurance Farm Loans'at Lowest Rates Lawrence, Kansas
6 per cent on Savings Compounded Semi-annually Lawrence Building & Loan Association U.S.G.PLANK.Sec'y
We tender our service to parents who contemplate *mucking* their homes in Lawrence while their sons and daughters are attending K. U. We have a large list of *lawrence* properties to exchange for farms.
U. S. G. PLANK, Sec'y
Visiting Merchants
We invite you to make our store your headquarters during the Merchants Short Course
THE BARTELDES SEED CO.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Visiting Merchants
The Kaw Valley Creamery Co.
invites you to call and see their modern, sanitary Ice Cream plant, corner Mississippi and Pickney Streets.
Lawrence, Kansas
Mots that doubles and triples the advantages of a college education. It may come but once. Make sure that it is taken when it is offered. Remember a week from tonight! All drills and conflicting college functions have been removed, don't let any private ones interfere—McGill Daily.
Doctor Mott will be to the University of Kansas from March 2 to 8.
An Oratorical Climax
Make your date now for the Union Debt Dance.
FOR RENT—Large south room, on second floor at 940 Indiana street. Bell Phone 1823. 88-3%
"You should refrain from throwing open the floodgates of democracy, less you pave the way for a general conflagration."
In the House of Commons, a member from the Emerald Isle, speaking of the extension of the Irish franchise, ended his oration as follows:
DAVID WARFIELD
in THE AUCTIONEER
PRICES—$06 to $2.00
NEXT—CHAUCNEY OLCOTT IN "THE
HEART OF PADDY WHAK H"
SHUBERT Mainees Wed. & Sat.
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
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
Want Ads
FOR RENT~To young man two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $1600
Board if omitted. 1600. I. St. Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Double connected room,
182. Boys only. Board if desired.
908 Indiana. B. 2513W. 87-3*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and tomorrow
AURORA The College Theatre
In Five Parts
CARLYLE BLACKWELL in
"The Last Chapter"
An adaptation of Richard Harding Davis' book of same name. It's a story of love, romance and adventure; action throughout.
5c You'll get your money's worth at the GRAND 5c
THE FLOWER SHOP
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Special Prices
See South Window
One pound sawgco writing paper and two packages envelopes to match,
35 cents
LET
Raymond's Drug Store
Wolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
819 Mass. St.
Be YOUR Drug Store
Mr. Merchant
Why leave the hill for your meals. The best cafe in Lawrence is just one-half block north of the campus, on Oread Avenue.
We are prepared to feed you well.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Spring Suits
Spring blossoms out in our Suit Department very early this season. The season will be early.
Easter is early. You better be early.
We are showing very nobby suits,
$17 to $25.
Here is a final clearance of the few remaining Suits and Coats in our department.
With the Suits come the new Shirt Waists, $3.50 up.
$25.00 COATS      $13.75
$50.00 COATS      $7.50
$15.00 COATS      $9.75
Suits—14 of them $18 to $25 at
$6.95 and $7.75.
Mimsee's **Coats**, 8 to 14 years—$5 to $12. Price cut in two.
THE STUDIO
Come and take them away—they must go.
Onkis. Bulline & Hackman
Blackmar to Topeka
Dean F. W, Blackman of the Graduate School went to Topeka today where the State Prison Commission of which he is a member, will appear before the Ways and Means Committee of the legislature, to discuss the prison reforms recommended in the report of the Prison Commission, submitted to the legislature some time ago.
Prof. Hodder in Kansas City
Prof. Hodder in Bursa Prof. F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, spoke to the political science department of the Athenaeum of Kansas City, Mo., today on the "Monroe Doctrine."
Sanitary Cafe, 916 Mass. St., for good chill, oysters, meals. Drop in. Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Schedules Changes
School of Eddard
No. 97. The women's sections will have lecture course together. Laboratorv work separate Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 69. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball. You should be at 8:30 a.m. hours at 8:30 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) or 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 will be being taken as to date of appearance, nesting habits, songs, egs. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Douthitt 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.
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 understand these facts or walk 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 to those who want education, education, history, journalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or
Physiology
50 Experimental Physiology. Dr.
H. Jude. Bn appointment.
D1 (a)  Advanced Experimental
(b) a hospital. Dr I. H, Hyde,
Dr J. Male.
51 (b) Advanced Experimental Physiology 2 hours. Dr. I. H. Hydo.
1 Elementary Physiology will be
needed at this time. It has never
been offered at this time.
History
86 Diplomacy 2 hours, 10:30
chock Davis.
59 Ethnology, in the department of
Laboratory of Medicine, credit at: 8:30
clock under Prof. E. E.
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 Extemore Speaking, the depart-
ment public speaking, is open to
freshmen
13a and 13b, in the department of English history of English Literature is a work by Robertson.
Classical Greek
ant of the fact that Professor Bailey was unable to meet the class during the first part of the present term. In the last week, he provided information in regard to the source, composition, and adulteration of foods. It consists of lectures, recitations, and laboratory work; and is开办 a junior or senior optional to have completed a course equivalent to Elementary Chemistry 1.
6. Herodotus. Selections. 2 hrs.
at 10:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox.
Study of the style, character and
influence of Herodotus as a historian.
at 9:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
5. Plato's Apology, Crito, and
selections from the Phaeo and Symposium. 3 hours at 10:30 o'clock.
Professor Sterling's life and work of Socrates, and introductions to the writings of Plato.
For freshmen and sophomores.
2. Yenohonh 'Anaphasis. E. hou
New Testament Greek
7. Elementary New Testament
    Introduction to contenu
    under the knowledge of
    Greek, and wish to get the New
    Testament Greek alone, 3 hours at
    10:30
    oclock. Professor Sterling.
57. New Testament Greek
58. Elementary. New Testament
Greek.
Because, except that more work will be done, 3 hours at 1:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
New Testament Greek
55. Plato's Gorgias or Republic.
Special study of Plato's thought. 8 hours by appointment. Professor Wilson.
For Juniors and Seniors.
52. Xenophon's Anambra.
The same work that more work will be done. 5 hours at 8:30 o'clock. Professor Sterling.
Classical Greek
New Testament Greek
Non-Greek Course
61. Greek Comedy. Aristophanes
or appoints, Professor Wilcox.
62. Thucydides. Readings in the original and in translation. Comparison with Herodotus and modern hispanic authors by appointment, Professor Sterling.
Chemistry of foods: (5 hours, 3:30-5:30) will be offered during the second semester instead of the first semester as stated in the catalog, on ac-
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, a 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 food and 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.
THEATRE VARSITY Childs and Heller Musicians Today-An Emotional Society Drama "The Silver Lining" Three acts. Featuring Dorothy Davenport, also "The Call of a Heart"
TWO ACTS
TOMORROW—Spectacular in six acts "THE LION OF VENICE"
NEXT WEEK—D'Annunzio's World's Greatest Photo Play, "CABIRIA."
The course is numbered 60 and is open only to juniors and seniors who have not taken zoology I and zoology 0.
50. Sensation and Perception.
Part 1 of a course in Systematic Psychology.
Prerequisite Psych. 1. 8
bores, t: 11:30. Professor Orden.
63. Psychology of the abnormal.
Formerly listed as Psychotheapey,
prerequisite Psych. 1. 2 hours at
11:30. Professor Dockery.
82. Aesthetics. The psychology and philosophy of art and appreciation, with special reference to music. 2 hours at 1:30. Professor Odenen.
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 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. Mills and Prof. William Duffus, respectively.
The course in municipal industries, includes discussion on Municipal Government and Private Ownership, Indeterminate and Determinate Franchises, and Regulations of Rates and 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 be two hours, and classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The course in property insurance will not be offered during the second semester as scheduled owing to the resignation of Professor Valgren.
Visiting Merchants: Call at the PEOPLES STATE BANK
All Business Carefully Attended to
When You Need
Lantern Slides Package Libraries Commencement Speakers Correspondence-Study Courses Plays for Home Talent or Helps on Municipal, Community and Child-Welfare Problems, ask th
Lantern Slides
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
Our correspondence study course on Retail Salesmanship was written by Paul H. Neystrom. For additional information, inquire at room 117 Fraser Hall, or address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENT
All proceeds taken in during the intermission and likewise after the All-University dance, Feb. 9, in Robinson gymnasium, will be given the Student Council to apply on the debts of the Student Union.
C. E. BRICKEN, THE OREAD CAFE
BOWLIE HAT
The Tora
a new Spring Hat number from the shops of Tomlison & Co.—in two shades, blue and steel grey—
$3
Johnson & Carl
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
Tryouts for the team that is to represent Kansas against the Aggies on February 15 will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Manager Hamilton will work with a competitor as this will be the only opportunity to get a line on the condition of the various candidates for places.
The half mile, two mile, high jump,
and shot put will be contested on
Wednesday, the remainder of the
events being scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. The first event each day
will be started at 4 o'clock.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
JEREMY JOHNSON
ED. V. PRICE & CO. tailored-to-order clothes meet every fashion of the ticking second and meet every demand of the striking hour.
Capitally suited to all-day, every-day wear.
Samuel G. Clark 707 Mass. St.
All ineligibles are urged to report also. Though these men are barred from conference meets, they will be given a chance in the Kansas City meet on February 27, and should avail themselves of this opportunity to get into condition. The ineligibles should figure in the scoring at the Missouri town for Treweeke, Niles, and Winn have often been point winners in open competition during their high school days.
Kansas is getting a quartermiler, who should develop into a good relay man, in Foster Gary, a transfer from Stanford. Earl Crabbe has seen Gary run on the big meet on the coast, Gary ran on 52 on an outdoor track. Owing to the fact that Stanford's regular relay quartet negotiated the mile relay in 3:21:3 last spring at the big meet on the coast, Gary ran on the half-mile relay squad. Each man on this team averaged 50:2. The slowest covered his lap in 51:2.
ALMOST 300 HERE FOR SHORT COURSES
Not content with approaching the college indoor half-mile record on a trial spin, Fred Rockey, Monday, ran a quarter in 5:64 and later covered the mile in 4:50, showing Howland and Poos the way to the large Poos. Poos and outdistanced Howland in the final dash for the finish line. Poos made 4:55. He has been showing to best advantage in the 2 mile however.
When Fike and Rodkey hook up at the tryouts for the Manhattan team, there is almost certain to be a new college indoor record. They are in great form and have already put themselves into condition for a strenuous race.
Charley Smith, the new rubber, has made himself felt already. Yesterday he was kept from the quarters during the early afternoon by a friend. He sat at an athlete spent time in looking and calling for Charley to take out some kinks.
(Continued from page 1)
Lefty Sproull, Odgen Jones, and Wood are still working at the high sticks, sproull works at the middle sticks. Lefty has long legs and the requisite amount of nerve, to
C. J. Fischer, Baldwin
E. L. Keckley, Agra
H. S. Collison, Arkansas City
A. C. Stafford, Altona
B. W. Gardner, Baldwin
F. S. Hardin, Baldwin
Lee Trotter, Baldwin
Barne, Baldwin
F. M. Hartley, Baldwin
Mrs. A. E. Reed, Barnes
Harold F. Eisele, Bonner Springs
Mae Shannon, Barnes
A. E. Reedy, Barnes
D. L. Richards, Efingham
D. W. Morris, Emporia
D. W. McClure, Emporia
J. R. Hewey, Emporia
C. H. McCarthy, Emporia
W. J. Blackburn, Elkhard
John D. Graham, Emporia
Lloyd H. D. Houlton, Florence
F. T. Beulm, Fairview
G. I. Galters, Garden City
F. B. Lyon, Gardner
F. B. Hewey, Emporia
Mrs. Geo. A. Knox, Garden City
S. M. Scheffer, Bonner Springs
F. E. Funke, Burna
Donald C. Dilley, Council Grove
H. N. Filson, Chanute
N. D. Nilley, Jr., Council Grove
J. E. Spurreier, Canton
John E. Lawrence, Clay Center
Cheney, Chicago
W. W. Musick, Canton
L. F. Taylor, De Soto
F. M. Van Keuren, Dighton
J. E. Doliar, Eudora
Fred Walker, Eudora
Leo A. Glynn, Emmet
 Henry Glynn, Emmet
 L. Larkey, Oxford Garden City
Pedding King, Holton
J. M. Delaney, Huron
W. A. Dawson, Huron
Joe Degen, Hoosington
Scott Fullington, Idana
Walter Rockwell, Junction City
L. M. Kraege, Kansas City, Ks.
C. L. Vickers, Manitoba
L. L. Phillips, Lawrence
W. L. Ulrich, Lone Star
W. H. Schultz, Lawrence
W. C. Brown, Lawrence
T. G. Fitch, Lawrence
Sam Huey, Louisville
C. O. Lescher, Lawrence
C. O. Clark, Lawrence
D. W. King, Lawrence
Elizabeth Davis, Lawrence
Gertrude Hay, Lawrence
Ethyl Harding, Lawrence
W. E. Biggs, Lawrence
W. R. Evans, Lawrence
Carl W. Beckstrom, Lindsborg
W. W. Cleigh, Loveland
W. E. Cochran, Manchester
C. C. Broker, Marion
J. W. Guffkins, Mariw
W. V. Loveless, Marion
L. W. Hoover, Newton
Horace W. Reed, Newton
H. G. Wingerd, Navarre
H. O. Woodbury, Olathe
J. A. Malloy, Manchester
John Gamba, Osasaga City
J. L. Bogardus, Ottawa
W. E. Bancroft, Ottawa
I. H. Poland, Oakland
Mrs. Lizzie Read, Lawrence
F. S. Hester, Lawrence
R. D. Krump, Lawrence
G. M. Adams, Lawrence
W. H. Pendleton, Lawrence
Bessie Carter, Lawrence
Ada L. Carl
W. Hershey, Lawrence
P. H. Schroeder, Hillsboro
Herbert Hallmann, Hudson
make good, should he be able to master the form. McKay, since spilling yesterday, will probably stick with the jumps. Campbell has taken the several steps necessary not combining himself to a study of vaulting form.
B. G. Lohmann, Lawrence
Mrs. E. T. Howard, Lawrence
R. P. Howner, Lost Springs
Roy Lobb, McLouth
W. O. Messinger, Moran
E W. Allen, Muscatot
Mediator, Mediator
R L. Latimer, Ottawa
Jno. A. Lewis, Osage City
Roy White, Olathe
E M. Miller, Olathe
B H. Banson, Osawatomie
Andrew J. McClay, Ottawa
H. Degen, St. Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
J. L. McCormick, Phillipsburg
Edgar Case, Plainville
Sol Whitney, St. George
Chas. F. Dodds, Salina
Chas. P. Adams, Topeka
Adolph Geln, Salina
Springfield Hill
H. G. Endes, Stockton
Roy Hennigh, Sabeth
O. A. Kerns, Topeka
H. T. Kamm, Westmoreland
Jesse L. Shan, Houston
Opie E. Cody, Hill City
Chester M. Lessenden, Hill City
Jerry Heartany, Houston
C. L. Carwell, Iola
Frank Thomason, Irving
E. U. Taylor, Iuka
G. G. Young, Junction City
R. G. Nichols, Kanopolis
W. C. White, Kanopolis
Jeopardy Center, Emorda
C. G. McCarthy, Emporia
A. L. Oliger, Emporia
J. N. Kraybley, Eudora
Berger Bengston, Falun
Robert C. Hubbell, Fredonia
Walter A. Coleman, Fredonia
C. A. Taylor, Greensburg
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes-
42
The Best Looking Shoes You Will See Anywhere for $3.50
+
No matter where you go you will see no better looking Dress Button Shoe on any foot for the price.
Fischer's
Made of Patent Leather, Black Cravenette Top, plain rounded toe, high heel, welted soles.
We received a large shipment of these new shoes today.
Bertha Tyler, Garnett
F. M. D. Murdock, Garnett
John F. Walters, Garden City
R. E. Manning, Kansas City, Kan.
J. S. Bear, Kansas City, Kan.
R. O. Cowgill, Kansas City, Kan.
Anna N. Williams, Kansas City, Ks.
T. B. Hinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Theo. Meinke, Linwood
H. L. Winey, Lawrence
A. D. Weaver, Lawrence
T. O. Cowgill, Lawrence
T. O. Cowgill, Lawrence
Arthur Rankin, Lawrence
L. Griggs, Lawrence
Otto Fischer, Lawrence
Henry B. Ober, Lawrence
A. F. Skofstad, Lawrence
Mia A. Lawler, Lawrence
Thomas Kennedy, Lawrence
Phillip Ernst, Lawrence
George B. Rogers, Lyndon
C. A. Avery, Lyons
George H. Putt, Mankato
S. C. Smith, Mankato
W. T. Thompson, Mankato
W. Maryville, Maryville
Walter Draheim, Maryville
H. C. Kullmann, Towanda
P. A. Lovewell, Topeka
P. N. Pivonia, Tinken
Louis Pivonia, Tinken
Frank Zoeller, Tonganoxie
E. E. Vickie
Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Wathena
William Welsh, Wichita
H. B. Eaton, Cherokee, Okla.
P. H. Neystrom, Minneapolis, Minn.
J. C. Walker, Detroit, Minn.
Emmett R. Brown, Stafford
J. E. Dalton, St. George
C. P. Radcliffe, Lawrence
Isaac E. Powell, Lawrence
C. W. Ducker, Lawrence
W. B. Herman, Lawrence
Mrs. Ralph Rankin, LeRoy
J. W. Ketchum, Lawrence
F. J. Lund, Lasita
Otto Gooth, Lehigh
F. C. Firestone, Lawrence
C. J. Ericson, Lawrence
A. R. Ericson, Princeton
W. J. Vanderston, Parsons
C. L. Niemann, Pliqua
Frank A. Milne, Pratt
F. R. Calberston, Russell
Ralph Rankin, LeRoy
Valter T. Thomas, St. George
Ralph F. Burdick, Stafford
G. F. Burdick, Solomon
W. O. Taylor, Williamsburg
Asa R. Crawford, Topeka
Paul S. Richardson, Medicine Lodge
W. W. Burford, Milton
Z. C. Calvin, Manhattan
W. W. Burford, Mariner
Albert L. Richardson, Marion
E. E. Russel, Newton
Frank E. Paimer, Norton
W. H. Griffith, Oberlin
Shelly B. Keiser, Oberlin
F. L. House, Olathe
A. L. Atlee, Olathe
L. J. Robertson, Phillipburg
Dale Sneed, Pratt
V. L. Gilbert, Pawnee Rock
W. B. Dalton, St. George
Verner Alquist, Clay Center
THE YORKSHIRE TRAVELLER
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors defly 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 Swatter—domestication that will make a real flash on the Campus.
Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo skirt—paintakingly knit of thick, woven yarn. A sweater that will outlast the color palette. Moderately priced. **'** Women's K t Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with belt, in contrasting color, a very pretty style for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wiaconsin.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATER CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
WASHBURN vs. K. U.—Basket Ball—Saturday Night
Student Coupon No. 10 Admits. Tickets 50c. Reserved Seats 25c.
Juniors Seniors
We can still make your picture for the Annual if you will see us THIS WEEK
Squires Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 89
NO CLASSES DURING LATE DEAN'S FUNERAI
University 【Activities to be Suspended at 2:30 o'Clock Thursday
ENGINEER DIED ON SATURDAY
had Recently Gone to San Diego to Recover His Health—Heart Failure the Cause
The institution to which Dean Frank O. Marvin gave the greater part of his life will cease all of its activities while the funeral is being held at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No classes will be held after 3:00 o'clock
The funeral will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church of which Dean Marvin said he was in a number of years. Rev Noble Strong Elderkin will officiate.
At a mass meeting of three dreded engineers in Hall a 11:20 this morning Will E. Browr appointed a member of the Student Council appointed a committee of ten men to handle the details of Dean Marvin's funeral. Those on the committee are: R. L. Templin, Arthur Stacey, Tony James, Arthur Wickman, Tony Gee Yuen, Glenn W. Tanner, Jo Berwick, Edward W. Tanner, Howard Reedy.
Dean Walker made a short talk on the work and life of Dean Marvin. A section of seats will be reserved at the church for the members of the School of Engineering. At the close of the meeting a collection was taken to buy flowers that will be presented from the engineers as a body.
A meeting of the Faculty of the tool of Engineering was held this morning and Professors M. E. Rice and A. Rice were appointed to decide on some floral design to be presented by the faculty of that school,
The flag at half-mast over the campus, which last week announced the death of Prof. L. L. Dyche, today tells students of the death of Professor Dyche's friend and comrade, Dean Frank O. Marvin, who passed away in California. Heart trouble was the immediate cause of his death.
Forty years of loyal devotion to the state's University is the record of Dean Marvin, and to him belongs the credit not only of upholding one of the strongest engineering schools in the country, but of being a dominant factor in the growth of the University as well.
Dean Marvin's influence literally touched thousands of young Kansas men who came to the University. The secret of his success is that he provided for each individual student, and his interest was sincere. That the young men reciprocated this devotion is shown by the bronze portrait which was obtained by the free offering in 1903. He graduated and is to be formally presented to the University in June.
Dean Marvin went to California about a month ago in the hope that his health would be improved by the change. Mr. Marvin knew of his death, as was also Prof. Ephriam Miller, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
It was largely through the influence of Dean Marvin that a chapter of the national scientific research society, Sigma Xi, was formed and the national president in 1010-11. In addition to his strenuous work at the University, Dean Marvin served as consulting engineer of the state board of health, and was an active member of the Kansas Academy of Science, and the Kansas Engineer-
Shortly after obtaining his master's degree from Allegheyn College, Dean Marvin came to the University of Kansas in 1875, serving as head of mathematics and physics departments. In 1883 he was made professor in the department of engineering and in 1891 became dean of that school. This position, he held until 1914, was an active work. Since that time he has been as advisory dean,
When the society for the Promotion of Engineering Education was organized, Dean Marvin took an active interest in this recognition of his service he was elected president of the society in 1901.
Although Dean Marvin received several seductive offers from other institutions he declined to leave Kansas.
Dean Marvin is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Marvin and by a sister, Mrs. A. W. Wilcox. He was 62 years old.
Dames to Meet
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel Johnson, 615 West 8th street.
WAS NOT OUR MRS. KELLY
Article Credited to K. U. Graduate Written by another Woman
Reference was made recently in the Kansan to the article on "Women and Social Legislation in the United States" which appeared in a recent number of the Science and credit for the article was given to Florence Finch Kelly, A. B. '81. Mrs. Kelly has informed the Kansan that the article was written by Mrs. Florence Kelly, who for twenty years held the position in the Consumers' League, the anti-child labor movement, and suffrage work. She is the daughter of Judge W. D. Kelley, who for thirty years, until his death in 1890, was a member of Congress from Pennsylvania. He. He. He. became a leader of the ardent advocacy of a high protective tariff, with particular regard for that article. His daughter, after graduating from Cornell University, studied in Zurich and while abroad received him in this country some years later the court permitted her to resume her maiden name.
K. U. ARTISTS SHOW PICTURES IN EXHIBIT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1015.
Fifteen Have Paintings in Collection of Eighty at Administration Building
Wilma Arnett, senior Fine Arts,
has several pennett portrait sketches.
Lucile C. Brown, fine arts, "13, has
four landscapes, among them, one of
Marvin Grove on the University campus.
Edith M. Cooper, senior fine
arts, has one study called "Autumn".
Samuel T. Dickinson, a former student,
has four pictures, a painting
wood, senior fine arts, has a painting
wood, senior fine arts, from the south
side of the Hill, and a winter scene on
the Kaw river. Ruther Kernode,
junior fine arts, has a campus scene,
and Gladys Nelson, junior fine arts,
has a pastoral. May Jordan, junior
finel arts, has a winter scene.
The twelfth annual art exhibit opened on the third floor of the Administration Building yesterday, with a collection of works by students which were made by K. U. students.
The exhibit is open daily from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8 until 10 o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The pictures will be here until February 27.
Each student is allowed two admissions to the exhibit and can secure tickets at the Registrar's office. To others, admission will be 25 cents.
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running on a new schedule Sunday, which is as follows.
Eastbound, Leaving Lawrence No. No.
18— 5:36 a. m. 10— 3:50 p. m.
12— 6:43 a. m. 6— 5:40 p. m.
110— 8:23 a. m. 116— 8:40 p. m.
114— 2:10 p. m.
Westbound, Leaving Lawrence
109— 5:54 p. m.
9— 10:45 p. m.
17— 11:08 p. m.
Southern Kansas
Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving;
No. No.
Northbound. Ottawa Branch Arriving.
No.
136—8:10 a.m. 138—3:30 p.m.
132—9:50 a.m. 134—5:50 p.m.
Northbound Ottawa Branch Arriving.
No.
137—7:50 a.m. 137—1:30 p.m.
133—8:30 a.m. 137—3:30 p.m.
Prof. William Duffus, successor to Prof. V. N. Valgern as assistant professor in the department of economics, and who came to Lawrence to Madison to Madison, Wis., Saturday by the death of his mother which occurred Friday night. The Duffus home is in Vermont and Mrs. Duffus was taken there "Or
PROF. DUFFUS CALLED HOME BY DEATH OF MOTHEI
Prof. Duffus' classes met this morning, under the instruction of Prof. H. A. Mills and Marshall Granger. These instructors consult with the class until next Monday when Profession Duffus is expected to return.
Myrtle Elvyn, who played in the University concert course Thursday night, has pledged Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority. She was initiated by the local chapter after the concert Thursday night.
Pledges Mu Phi Epsilon
All graduate students are invited to a social gathering of the Graduate Club to be held in Myers Hall at 9 o'clock Saturday night.
STUDENTS TO DANCE OFF $300 UNION DEBT
All K. U. and Dates Will Be at the Gym Tonight
The dance to be given by the Student Council for the payment of the Union debt will be held in the Gymnasium tonight, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The date rule will be off and every student can come on stage. The Dance and date the Council will charge one dollar. The dance will last until 12 o'clock.
Swede Wilson and Owen will wifi
music with banjo and piano.
The debt owed on the Union amounts to about $120,000. A night will be obtained by a lease of the motion picture shows for one night soon.
LESS THAN ONE-THIRD OF MEN TAKE GYM
Less than one-third of the men, at the University take exercise in the gym. Out of 1,617 men, only 478 take regular work outs. Juniors and seniors are not required to take gym, as freshmen and sophomores are to join any gym class for regular exercise. The present enrollment in gym work is: freshmen, 350; sophomores, 53; juniors and seniors, 75.
Upperclassinen Cut Down Average
Faculty members are also invited o the dance.
Plans for the erection of the most modern penal institution in the country have been approved by the penitentiary commission named nearly two years ago by Governor George H. Hodges, and of which Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology, is chairman.
*PROF. BLACKMARS PRISON*
*REFORMS ARE APPROVEI*
The building of the prison will not be done all at once but will extend over a period of five or six years. The cost will be arsenal work. The prison will practically all the work, and much of the material will come from the prison.
Student Hurt in Dog Fight
Clifford L. Firestone, freshman College, received several deep cuts on his left hand and some minor injury in the upper arm. He wore 11:20 o'clock while attempting to separate the Pi Upsilon bulldog and another bulldog while they were engaged in a fight near the Registrar's office in the main entrance of the building they dressed by Dr. James Naismith.
Dean Templin Liked Committee
Dean E. Ipenhall,
"Enrolling in the appreciation of the faculty for the work of the student committee in enrolling yesterday," said Dean Dailn Templin, this morning, "Enrolling went off more expeditionary action than academic friction than ever before. We will continue the custom of having a student committee."
"Father and the Frat," a musical comedy written by Robert Barnes, sophomore Fine Arts, and Muriel Culif Berry, a former student, will be given under the auspices of club women of Kansas City, Kansas, tomorrow night. Barnes wrote the music for the production.
To Stage Barnes' Comedy
Prof. W. C. Stevens and Prof.
Charles A. Shull, of the department
of botany, were elected fellows of the
Botanical Society of America in
December. Fellow is the highest degree of
members in the Society.
Elected Fellows
K. S. A. C. Students Here Beulah and Laura Wingfield, of Junction City, have enrolled in the College with junior standing, having received the degree of B. S. from Manhattan.
Leon Harsh, who has been confined to his room with a severe attack of tonsilitis, was able to be on the Hill this morning.
Leon Harsh is Better
S. A. C. Students Here
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
COMMENCES TOMORROW
Play in the University championship handball tournament will begin tomorrow afterponter at four when "Jick" Fast and Earl Crabbe meet in the first scheduled set of games. Foli- this match Granger will meet Allford.
It is necessary for each player to put in an appearance at the scheduled time or the match will be forfeited to the player on the court at the hour scheduled. The elimination matches will continue throughout the week.
O HAVE MISSION CLASSES
Y. M.-Y. W. Offers Instruction in Religious Subjects
Four courses on the general subject of mission study will be given during the first eight weeks of the next semester at Westminster and Myers Halls. They are to be one-hour courses, each course a week. The classes will be under the leadership of the student pastors of Lawrence churches.
The Y. W. C. A. will offer the following mission courses for the second semester beginning the week of February 15 and continuing eight
Eight Week Club Work and
Lighthouse Miss. Mose Gittins, 4300
'glckls
The Present World Situation, Miss
Eather Swenson, Wednesday
4:30
Reading Circles; China, Mrs. L. E.
Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street, Monday,
4:30 o'clock; Immigration, Miss
Margaret Lynn, 707 West 12th street,
Monday, 4:30 o'clock; Working
Girls, Genevieve Walker, 1134
Louisiana street, Wednesday
4:30 o'clock
The Y. M.-Y. W. will offer the following junior courses under the studu-
dent passors
The Social Aspects of Missions
Arthur Braden, Myers Hall, Thursday and Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
South American Problems, Gordon
Brown
Wednesday or Friday at 4:30 o'clock
Comparative Religions, Stanton
Oliver Hall, Hale Hall,
Monday or Thursday 4:30 p.m.
TEACHING FINE ARTS UNDER DIFFICULTIES North College Not Inspiring
New Home Missions. F. W. Ainsley
Wednesday or Friday at
4:30 o'clock.
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
On a high hill southwest of the business part of Lawrence, Kansas, stands an old, ramshackle, square building. It is built of stone and mortar and has a door. It was once plastered on the outside for there are some patches yet remaining. Great cracks are visible here and there in the walls. The building is two stories high, with a business part on the left and an entrance. Inside, the walls are covered with many coats of paint to hide the holes and patches.
From the lower hall you pass up a flight of creaking steps to the upper floor where there is a small auditorium and a classroom.
This is the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas. You would not have been so much surprised and you been told that it was an old repair shop or a haunted house but that they do design houses. But the opportunity for the student to develop his aesthetic culture among such surroundings!
But you ask: "Why is the Fine Arts housed in this old stone pile which ought to bear a granite tablet designating it as an ancient landmark?" "That is the question friends of the University have been asking for many years. The answer to this question is the answer to the question regarding the absurdity of a separate school." School of Medicine; lack of accommodations for the department of home economies, for the department of journalism, for the English and German offices; and the professors' low salaries.
Roy Thompson, sophomore College, left school at the end of last semester. After a short visit at his home in Paola, he will go to Idaho.
Have You Moved?
me...
Thompson Goes to Idaho
Sub-rhetoric students, first semester, will not be able to get last month's papers as was stated in class. Send the Daily Kansan home.
Present entry:
Name
Address Correct:
Phone
Address ...
Name...
Phone ...
MILL TAX RESOLUTION IS INTRODUCED INTO HOUSE
Authorizes Legislature to Make Permanent Levy for Upkeep of Educational Institutions
WILL GO TO PEOPLE IN 1916
If Bill Passes Both Houses Will be Considered as Amendment at General Election
DOESN'T LIKE COMMISSIONER
Dean Olin  Thinks School Affairs Should be Kept Out of Politics
The proposal to administer schools in cities of the first and second class through the regular city commission is an unwise move according to Dean Arvin Oln of the School of Culinary Arts. The city's power has been introduced into the legislature by Representative T. M. Van Cleave, of Kansas City.
"The service required is too delicate and too highly specialized to be cared for through the hurly-burly of partisan city politics," said Dean Olin this morning in discussing the new bill. "Popular elections may well pass on general qualifications of citizens, but the specific election can determine the relative merits of a matter requiring such expert service."
Only two cities in the United States have tried the experiment, San Francisco and Buffalo, and the California has given up the idea after a trial.
A plan to abolish city school boards and place the schools under the city commission in first and second class cities of Kansas was presented to the house by T. M. Van Cleave of WynnDOT county yesterday.
Must be Qualified
The bill consolidates the office of commissioner of parks and boulevards and commissioner of streets into one department and makes one member of the city superintendent of schools. The bill fixes some special qualifications in teaching and school work for this commissioner before he is eligible to become a commissioner. If so, it will be impossible to get an experienced man for the place.
The only objection that has been offered to the bill is that the cit commissioners in some of the cities might try to play politics in the appointment of teachers and junior$_{s}$ in the schools.
WHISTLE COSTS ONE CENT A TOOT
Takes Money to Stop Professor
It costs the University $18 a year to tell your professor when he ought to stop talking—though it doesn't seem to do much good sometimes. And the owner house whistle costs a cent according to the arithmetic of the Kansan.
It takes about five pounds of steam, to blow the whistle twenty seconds, the man who pulls the rope tells us. You think the stoker骂 not kid about that, but it takes nine thousand pounds of steam for the work. If every student got his share of the steam, he would have slightly over three pounds.
MISSION CLASS TO STUDY
JOHN R. MOTT'S BOOK
"The Present World Situation" is the title of John R. Mott's latest book, "The scope of the situation is so vast, its conditions so complex, the undercurrents lie so deep and move so quickly that none but a man of scholarly mind, of the large grasp of knowledge, of the grand picture world movements could venture on a characterization of it," say the publishers.
The study of this book will be one
of the few offered in the mission
study classes new to campus.
Mise Hendry Goes Home
Holiday Friday
**EVENTORY**
*Lena Heardy, freshman*, College, living at 1208 Mississippi street, went to her home in Kingman, yesterday because of the serious illness of her father. She will not be in school until next fall.
All classes will be dismissed Friday, February 12, Lincoln's birthday.
Grades are being given out at Registrar G. O. Foster's office.
The resolution asking for a mill tax amendment to the constitution of Kansas was introduced into the house of representatives yesterday after-
Included in this resolution is a passage authorizing the legislature to levy a permanent tax on the property of the state for the support of its educational institutions. The levy would not prevent other appropriations when the needs of the institutions demanded it.
The bill was introduced through the efforts of the Alumni Association of the University working with the student body to establish educational institutions. A two-thirds vote is required to pass the bill. If the bill gets through the legislature successfully, it will be submitted to the people of the state at a general election. If not, the majority of the votes cast for it at this election will make the bill a law.
The alumni associations of the dif-
ferent institutions will continue the campa-
ge for alumni.
"Now is the time for the students who wish to help the work on the mill tax to do a great amount of effective work," said a member of Interlibrary Loan's team training. We would like to have every student in the University write to the senator and representative from his or her county and ask them to support the campaign. "We can go this go to the men personally asking for the support of the campaign."
"More than this the men and women of the University can create the proper feeling toward the mill tax among the people of their communities over the state and do a double work. No legislator will work against it, but some lawmakers are favorable to it. The work now in the community will begin the work to get the proper decision on the bill when it comes before the people in 1916."
PUBLICITY CLEANS SPORT
University of Kansas Physical Director Draws This Conclusion From Answers to Letters
"Publicity in the newspaper will eliminate 'dirty' playing and unsponsalmanlike rooting in athletic contests," declared Dr. James Naismith. "Publicity is the reason Kansas yesterday, "Let a newspaper say that a yell-leader is inefficient and he will brace up or public sentiment will freeze him out. Let the press censure a foul play or a 'yellow suit' that disappeared." Doctor Naismith continued.
Such a point of view was reached by Doctor Naismith following the receipt of answers to letters from men identified with college athletics in the Missouri Valley. He had previously sent out inquiries to ascertain in what degree the press may influence the conduct of players and rooters.
Many who answered the letter substantiated the view held by Doctor Naismith, although few newspaper men acknowledged his communication. Answers were received from three university presidents; two university presidents. A full report will be made to the Intercollegiate Association when completed.
BISHOP HENDERSON HERE
THURSDAY FOR MEETING
Bishop P. S. Henderson, who is to conduct a series of meetings at the Methodist church will arrive in Lawrence Thursday and will attend a meeting of the church. From then until Sunday evening he will appear every night at the Methodist church. During his stay Bishop Henderson and a Mott girl's meeting,
Bishop Henderson has a wide reputation as a student lecturer and during his stay here, he will discuss questions of interest to the University student body. Also he has sent word that he will give an interview to any person who cares to see him. While in Iowa recently Bishop Henderson gave interviews to more than 120 people.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- tary of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
RUMINOOR
J. W. Dumont Business Manager
R. Stewartuvant. Adj. Civ.
R. Burton Business Manager
Amos Rogers
John M. Gleisser
John M. McNutt
Don Davis
Carolyn Kauffman
Jim Hielder
Harry Morgan
Gregory Fried
Fred Bowers
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.
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Hodgson
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Frank Henderson
Dr. Airline
Patrick Hamilton
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of men who go forwards than merely printing, the news by standing behind a holder; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be humble; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve others; to authenticate the degree of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915
K. U. LOSES ANOTHER FRIEND
For the second time within a few days the University and the state have suffered the loss of a valued citizen and friend, Dean Frank O. Marvin, forty years a member of the faculty and twenty-five years head of the School of Engineering, has left a place that will not be easily filled.
To Dean Marvin belongs the credit of having built up an engineering school of the first rank, of having obtained for the University a chapter of Sigma Xi, and for having actively promoted engineering education in the state. He served with honor as a member of the state board of health, the Kansas Academy of Science and the Kansas Engineering Society.
More significant than all this, however, is the regard in which his students held him—a respect and affection which found its expression in the bronze bust of Dean Marvin which is to be presented to the University next June. It is the gift of the engineering students of forty years who came under his influence and remembered him gratefully.
The University also owes Dean Marvin a debt of gratitude, for, like his friend and fellow worker who preceded him a few days ago, he declined many attractive offers from other institutions. It is such men as these who have done the most to make the University what it is and who have tried hardest to keep it up to the proper standard.
Usually the natural modesty and lack of self-assertion of such men keep them from being appreciated at anything like their true worth. The fact that Dean Marvin received during his life at least a part of the honor and esteem due a man of his character and attainments is cause for self-coagulation even while we mourn our loss.
GO TO THE DANCE
The Student Council Varsity dance will be held in the gymnasium tonight; the date rule will be off, and the best music to be obtained in Lawrence will be had. The Council is charging a dollar for this dance, because it candidly wants to make money on it, and the money earned by this dance and other entertainments to be given later deserve the support of the whole student body. The debt which the Council has assumed belongs to the whole student body, and it is up to the student body to see that it is properly paid.
PUNCTUAL PROFS?
A student who wanted to arrange his major last week went to the offices of four faculty members during their office hours as shown on their doors and found none of them in.
And yet these very professors hold punctuality as one of the essentials of the student and will condition the man that does not have his note book in by the proper hour.
The student should get his book in on time. And the professors should be in their offices when they say they will be or change the cards on their doors.
ASKED WRONG MAN
Some time ago there was an agitation for more walking among the students of the University, and the Daily Kansan ran several interviews from the faculty on the pedal exercise. But a view of the moving dots on roads and fields about Mount Oread Sunday afternoon would lead one to believe that the Weather Man not the faculty is the whiskered gentleman who should have been consulted in the matter.
Skating on Potter is fine, but how much finer it would be if the Lake were full. At present only about two-thirds as much surface is in use as might be.
Talk about the Puritan blue laws—nowadays it is forbidden to promemade on the top of Fraser on Sunday! Thus one by one our simple pleasures are taken from us.
Another anti-Union Debt dance communication appears on this page.
Chasing the Glooms
--ing— Pass in order pale and slow Unto sleep extending.
A chaperon can gain some popular
work in that line. Ackleshion Globe.
THE KNOCK ON KNOWLEDGE
It is really not the quizzes
That tires one through and through;
Most any one can "bump" em
or "squeeze" em.
It is not the nights of study
That gets a fellow's goat,
It is not the fear of funking,
That nails him by the throat
But the fact that when he's finished
A straight of ones has earned—
Just one bad slip upon this Hill
May knock out all his learned.
-Prosy Bill
May knock out all he's learned.
— Prosy Bill.
The reason that some men cannot hear the knock of opportunity is that they are knocking too much themselves.
A Practical Child
Little Archie was told to put down a sharp knife he was playing with, but did not do so. When he cut his finger he ran to his mother, who said: "There! Now don't come to me for sympathy."
"I don't want sympathy," said Archie; "I want a rag." - Judge.
Now that you are safely enrolled you naturally feel better.
"It's easier for a young man to raise a row than a moustache." The KC. Laws can do both pretty well. (And Hall, upperlift, and suspension).
Don't worry, that 4 you got in Group 8 of the College is merely psychological depression.
"Florida calls her legislature April 1," Ours is bad enough, but we don't have to call it that.—Memphis Commercial-Appal.
For obscurity the meaning of some of those quiz questions of last week are close rivals, of the husband of Billy Burke.
We'll wait until after the action on the appropriation bill to call ours.
Don't hesitate. Trot right out and make a date for the Union Debt Dance.
Only have to make that allowances go over twenty-eight days.
Now along the solvent route, you're in for a spectacular lightings. Down the great earth's glimmerine.
NATURE'S RECESSIONAL
We must rise and follow, wending
Where the nights and days have end-
ing.
Little kindness of the grass,
Pails the dark and falls the stillness.
Walls the dark and falls the stillness.
Little brothers of the clod,
Soul of fire and seed of sod.
We must fare into the silence
At the knees of God.
Little comrades of the sky
Wing to wing we wander by.
Going, going, going, going,
Softly, as a sigh.
Glide the days and nights.
mark—the moving shapes confer,
Globe of dew and gossamer.
Fading and ephermal spirits
in the dust astir.
Moth and blossom, blade and bee,
Worlda must go, as well as we.
In the long procession joining
Mount, and star, and sea.
Toward the shadowy brink we climb,
Halia and drops and falls forever
Halia and drops and falls forever
Like a plummet plunging deeper, this is an astonishing Till remembrance has no longer Comfort. It's a memory that never will.
STUDENT OPINION
—Charles George Douglas Roberts.
...
Since the Student Council has seen the writing on the wall it has designed to advertise the price of its dance for February 9. A dollar is too much to pay for a dance in the Gym because the member of the Council knows it.
How can it conscientiously ask the people who supported the Union to pay such an exorbitant price? The Gym floor is not good for dancing unintentionally, but the pain of it is that if the ball lock for the basketball men. Why doesn't the Council have two dances in the Gym at fifty cents and show the students that it is actually trying to give them a chance to contribute to its support?
The Council doesn't seem to realize that it is not the one who ultimately bears the burden that has come through its inactivity. Mr. Trump did not pay their Union dues until their names were published in the paper.
If the president and the individual members of the Council had manifested a little more concern about the Union last September they would not have to be giving post mortem dances to pay a deficit, that was caused by the war, when an officer was warm and the soldiers had plenty of warmth and the numbers had plenty of warmth.
The writer is the last man in the University to knock the dance for February 9, but he does not think the student body should be held as one large charitable association when we know that we can find seventeen men in the University that can make the Union a success.
How can it ask our support when it has done nothing to merit its time? Member.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Why not name some of those 'esitating', 'obbled, huncertain, dances the Culebra slide.
Newspapers induce reading; reading stimulates thought; thought promotes activity; activity creates wealth; activity helps building a stone to happiness. This is a newspaper. Do you take it?—Canton Pilot.
We'll bet there is a paragraph in that name Union Debt Dance, but we can't find it.
Many boys who fully intended to be faculty members and school staff.
Logical Appeal
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
FRANK KOCH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
MARY HARRY
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
clothes are designed, cut
and tailored for him who
cares to dress differently
from the crowd and they
bestow an individuality
which while striking is
yet within the bounds of
good taste.
THE TAILOR Full Line of Fall Suitings. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Made in black and that peculiar new brown leather--so popular now--at the pleasing price
It's classy, plain toe--soft, pleasant feeling on the foot--makes it a favorite from the first putting on.
Has won its way among the young men.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Samuel G. Clark
707 Mass. St.
The New French Shoe
$5
——See them in our south window—
Fischer's
Scene from "The Calling of Dan Mathews," Borexor Theatre,
matinee and night, Saturday, February 13th.
ELEVEN FORTRESS
-
ALEXANDER C. WILSON
The By-word $4.00
The most distinctive Stetson hat this season
Spring Heidecaps Ready
PECKHAM'S
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
906 Mass. Home Phone Good Home Cooking Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
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
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 room mate
with R.S. 53. Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, par-
tition and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Double connected room.
$12. Boys only. Board if desired.
908 Indiana. B. 2513W. 87-3*
FOR RENT—Large south room, on second floor at 940 Indiana street. Bell Phone 1823. 88-3/1
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-8*
WANTED - Work. Students wish
work to help defray expenses.
Not particular about kind of work.
Bell 942W.
FOR RENT—Desirable single and double rooms, south exposure in modern house. Apply 1312 Ohio St. 90-98
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter a bargain. Address: McKinley Inn, Tour 304, Phone Bell 346, Room 203 Museum, Phone K. U. 139. $89·8*
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
Professional Cards
J. F. BIOCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist for Office 824. St. Bell Phone 695.
Office 824. St. Bell Phone 695.
HAIRY HEDDING. M. D. Eye, sar, nose
Hair. Phones. Phone. Bell 513. Home
Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
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. $3.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
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. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
chief. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
student discount at College, Phone K. U. 123-4-28.
ring
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. 927
Made in China. 6854. Maida lamps. 937.
Made in China. 6854. Maida lamps. 937.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Ma-
rkellie to inspect the new line of hats. $35
Shoe Shop
ORBNY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
don't make a mistake. All work
must be done.
Insurance
TRE INBUKANUE, LOANS, and ab-
holding.
BELL 185. Home 2302.
FRANK E. B. ANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
IRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery--Dress- taking and Ladies' Tailoring. Re- modeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today AURORA Tor
The College Theatre, Phones 303 morrow
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Marguerite Clark in Harold McGrath's Most Spirited Romance The Goose Girl
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
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506
LET
Raymond's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in the state. We teach Lawrence Bank building w
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C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
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10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
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Agla.
Bell 1484
Tryouts for places on the Kansas track team, which meets the Aggies Monday evening in Robinson Gymnasium, are being held on the indoor track this afternoon and will include tote bags. Many students will furnish bitter contests for there is an abundance of good material in several events.
The mile race looks like an easy win for Hirriot if Grady and Poas adhere to their intention of entering only the two mile grind. Hirriot, with his long rangy stride, has come to the front rapidly this season and has twice covered the eight furlongs in less than 4:50.
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
The fight for the other place seems to be between Sproull and Howland, both of whom are running the distance around 4:55. Captain Edwards may enter this event at the last moment and would probably place, though he is showing to better advantage in the quarter at present.
Cissna, who ran the quarter and relay for Kansas during the past two year, has registered for the second semester and works out on the track. Though he is no longer eligible for conference competition, Cissna hopes to compete in some of the open meet. There is some talk of forming a U. "Ineligible" relay team to compete in Kansas City Athletic meet. Cissna, Gary, O'Leary and Crable could each run the double furlong distance in fast time, and should be able to give any team a good tussle.
Edwards ran a quarter in 573 on the slow indoor track Friday and should be able to cut one second of that time if pressed. Outside of Rocky, none of the players at this time at present and it looks as if the skiiper would represent Kansas in the quarter and relay this season.
If Grady and Poos run up to form in the two-mile tryouts tomorrow, there is a possibility of Osborne's 10:18 two-mile mark being erased from the record sheet. Both have covered the distance in one sweep in practice sprint. Shetler will have to be remonstrated this race. He is to hede decide to make a bid for the lead at the start of the race, his competitors will find him a difficult man to pass.
TIPPERARY VEILS
ALSO
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COUPON
This Coupon Is Worth 35c To You
Write your name and address on end of this coupon and present with 15c
to dealer named hereon and get a
FULL SIZE 50c BOX
MADAME CAVALIER FACE POWDER
For Only 15c And This Coupon
This Coupon Will Be Redeemed By
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Lawrence, Kans.
This coupon void after March 5.1915
NOT MORE THAN ONE BOX TO ANY ONE PERSON
We want every woman to know the indescribable daintiness and sumptuous beauty of Mme. Cavevie, who is a face painter and facial假扮你 Wonderfully different by actually using it.
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RIBBON SALE ON THURSDAY, FEB. 11th
A beautiful assortment of Fancy Ribbons, wide, see them in our corner window, at ... 25c POSITIVELY ONE DAY SALE
HOSIERY DEPT.
Complete stock of ladies' Phoenix Silk Hose, at Best wearing hose known to the trade
UNDERWEAR DEPT.
Ladies' Spring Weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, umbrella, finest at the price 50 and 65c
75c and $1.00 pr.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Last Day—MABEL TALIFERRO in "The Three of Us"
THEATRE VARSITY
The Greatest Classical Film Masterpiece Ever Produced—Admission 25c
T o m o r r o w
Cabiria
Thursday
The colossal photo spectacle complete in 12 acts will make its premiere at The Theatre Varsity tomorrow, shows what is probably the best chosen and most reheared company of actors and actresses ever presented in a film. The company rehearsed the picture off and on for a period of one year.
1,200 Scenes—Cast of 5,000—$250,000 Invested
The surest five points that Manager Hamilton can count for his athletes are Rebe's in the shot put. No Argie can come within three feet of the football player's heave, Keeling, another football warrior, is showing fair form and may be able to annex the second place points for Kansas.
Probably the most consistent plugger, when it comes to training, is Campbell who last year won his “K” in the pole vault. Campbell is a medical student and can not get away from his studies until later in the afternoon but he stays as late as the boys who lay the indoor boards will let him climb. He is hard to master the “swing” of correct vaulting form and occasionally gets it. He will have no difficulty clearing two feet once he masters this form.
"The Calling of Dan Matthews," Mr. Wright's last book to be put into playment form by the author himself and Elsberry W. Reynolds, has met with overwhelming success and will be the attraction on January 13 and will be presented in the lavish manner in regard to cast and scenery for which Messrs. FOR RENT—Room and board for—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday, February 13th, matinee and night The Dramatic Sensation of the Year
"I can, because I've got to," said Elijah, "but, I tell you, it upsets me, starting in the day wrong like that."
"Can't you make out if you have apple pie noon and night?"
Starting the Day Wrong
There was a gloom on the face of the New England farmer, says t N V Evening Post.
"Worse'n that," said Elijah. "You know, 'twasn't apple year, and wife says we can't have any more apple pie for breakfast."
Amusements
"What's the matter, Elijah?" asked Jackpacks out given out to your house? "I
GASKILL @ MAC VITTY'S SUPERB PRODUCTION
The CALLING
of DANMATTHEWS
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Dramatized By Mr. Wright & Elsbery W. Reynolds
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE READ THE BOOK It has created more discussion than any work of Literature in ages.
Prices: Matinee 25c,$50c, children 25c; Night 25c, 50c;75c; $1.00
All seats are at Round Corn Drug Store
Valentine Day, Feb. 14
You will want flowers, of course, and she'll take them.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825½ MASS. PHONES 621
In honor of a visit paid to his plan by the governor of the state, an automobile manufacturer, says Everybody's once had a complete car assembled in something like seven minutes.
Some weeks after this feat was heralded in the daily papers, the 'phone at the factory rang vigorously. It is true that, you assembled a
car in seven minutes at your factory? the voice asked.
"Yes," came the reply. "Why?"
"Oh, nothing," said the calm inquirer.
"only I've got the car!"
MRS. MORGAN, Dressmaking and
Ladies' Tailoring. Also Party
Dresses. Bell 1116W. 1321 Tenn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AGGIES vs K. U.
Wednesday and Thursday nights, Feb. 10 and 11. Coupons 11 and 12 admit
Tickets 75 cents
Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's office
Student Reserve 25 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENT
All proceeds taken in during the intermission and likewise after the All-University dance, Feb. 9, in Robinson gymnasium, will be given the Student Council to apply on the debts of the Student Union.
C. E. BRICKEN, THE OREAD CAFE
8
The First Signs of Spring
are beginning to appear in our windows and throughout the entire store.
Today's Window Feature--in Lawrence tomorrow for a two game series with the local five. With vengeance in their eyes and some new tricks up their sleeves, they will come prepared to wring the proud Jayhawk's neck and strip him of his gorgeous plumage. Basketball enthusiasts are promised a battle royal.
The "By-Word"
Stetson's most popular hat style for Spring 1915. We are showing it in four colors marine, agate, tartan and carbon.
$4
Spring Caps.
Shoes and
Shirts.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Spring Suits by "Society Brand."
LOTS OF BASKET BALL SLATED THIS MONTH
Twice Defeated Aggies are to Tangle With K. U.
There is to be no lack of entertainment for the basketball fans during the month of February. The Manhattan Aggies, still smarting from the fall, will play their best when they scarcely a week ago by the speedy Jayhawk quintet, will arrive
Again
"If we win but one game from the Aggies," said Coach W. O. Hamilton, "the Missouri Valley Championship is assured us."
Following the Aggies contests will come two games with the Missouri Tigers on Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20. "Missouri is coming over to play a couple of games with us," said Manager Hamilton. "It is certain that we will win at least two of them."
at
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Morris Pledges Phi Delt
Glenn Morris, of Oklahoma City,
has pledged Phi Delta Theta. Morris
enters school this semester.
Quizzing Students See K, U. Defeat Ichabods
Buying Text Books
After the Missouri contests here in Lawrence come four other games away from home, all during the short month of February. The schedule:
Feb. 24—M. U. at Columbia.
Feb. 25—M. U. at Columbia.
Feb. 26—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 27—Washington at St. Louis.
Quiz week stimulated rather than sobered the ardour of K. U. basketball enthusiasts and Robinson Gymnasium was filled with Oread-folk Saturday night to watch the Crimson and the nine deep defense of the Ravens Score. The contest was the ninth straight victory for the Kansas squad.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. football brought a total of $26,305.51 into the athletic treasury during the 1914 season according to a report issued today by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. Of this $16,701 was taken in at the Missouri game. Expenditure for the season was $8,290.88 for the season. This amount does not include $4,416.00 which was paid for student enterprise tickets.
The Score:
Kansas
G. FT.
Sproull, rf.
4 5
Sorensen, lf.
9 0
Appel, lf.
0 0
Weaver, c.
9 0
Kaiser, rg.
1 0
Dunmire, lg.
1 0
They are made of such materials and in such nifty styles that you could wear them without embarrassment or criticism at most any time of the day. In fact "He" would admire your new wash dress. As we can't demonstrate in the school room won't you come in and let us try a few of these on you?
by
If we could demonstrate this house dress before the classes on the Hill, we are willing to wager, there would be more house dresses sold to the Coeds than have been sold in a year.
Totals 24 5 I
Washburn G. FT. F
Ream, rf. 4 8
Beal, lf. 2
McNish, lf. 1
Meyers, c. 3
Trobert, rg. 0
Nelson, lg. 0
Save Money
WEAVER'S
The report shows that although Kansas took a 35-0 defeat on their trip to Nebraska the athletic association received $5,017.29 as a relief for their wounded pride. Next to the Oklahoma State basketball team was the best paying home game. The Kansas Aggies pulled the third largest crowd of the season.
"ELECTRIC" HOUSE DRESSES
The largest item of expenditure was the settlements given to the different teams. This alone took $10,373.27 so that the actual cost of turning out the 1914 eleven did not amount to more than $8,000 including coaching salaries, railroad fare and everything.
Subscribe for the DAILY KANSAN
$25,300.00 FROM FOOTBALL
With All Expenses Paid, Hamilton's
Books Show $8,200 Left
SING "HYMN OF HATE"
Electric
Totals 10 e
Referee: Hoover, Baker University
Prices are so reasonable, $1.25 to $2.50
German School Children Taught to Sing Anti-English Verses
List of attractions for the Bowersock Theatre for balance of season:
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews.
From N. Y. Times.
From N. Y. Times.
In the Roman Catholic schools of Gatesville the children are being made to learn by heart Ernst Lissauer's "Hymn of Hate" to England.
10
ROWLANDS
The Boomer—
$3
Spring Caps Spring Shirts
A real live Young Man's Hat — made with a droop brim. — Colors: Navy and Steel —
Johnson&Carl
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Save 10 to 20 per cent!
Again we have been fortunate in securing many second-hand and shelf-worn text books which we will sell at this saving to you.
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Every Book for Every Course
Located only one block down the hill from the University library, dealing exclusively in University text books and supplies; popularly known as the Students' Store.
ROWLANDS
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
Rowland's College Book Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100%
NUMBER 90.
VOLUME XII
KANSAN NOW HAS A FAIR PLAY BUREAU
Mistakes Will be Investigated on Complaint of Injured Persons
NEW AMONG COLLEGE PAPERS
Kansan First to Introduce Plan; Successfully Used on New York
To stop inaccuracies and to give redress to persons harmed by mistakes in the Daily Kansan, the Kansan Board has installed a Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau, which will result in the suspension of a man from the Kansan Board after he has made a certain number of mistakes, or if he is not on the Board, will keep him from working for the paper. A scale of demersals has been used by the Bureau according to their appearance. When the number of demersals totals fifty the man goes off the Board for three months, or is kept from writing for the paper during that time.
The Daily Kansan is the first college paper in the United States to adopts a bureau. Several metropolitan papers have a similar plan. The New World World was the first paper to work out the idea.
Will Protect Readers
The Kansan believes that by adopting the fair play plan, its readers will be given more accurate news, and eliminate unfairness. The Bureau will provide absolute protection to persons through false, or unfair statements in the columns of the Kansan.
Notify Board of Mistakes
The Bureau is made up of the editor of the Daily Kansan, who acts as secretary of the Bureau, a faculty member not connected with the department of journalism, and a student, not taking journalism courses. The faculty member and student chosen were Prof H. T. Hill of the department of public speaking, and Don Joseph.
Both Sides to be Heard
Any complaint of mistake in statement or impression in the columns of the Daily Kansan should be made in writing to the secretary of the Bureau at the Daily Kansan office, not later than a week after the mistake appears and should retain it then refer to the copy stored in by the reporters for that day's paper, and see who wrote the story, and notify the reporter, or the man responsible, of the complaint, and tell him when the Bureau will take up the complaint. The Bureau also may identify of the identification of the man responsible for the story, and when the Bureau will consider the complaint.
The plaintiff and defendant will ap pear before the Bureau and give their evidence in person, or by representative or writing, as they wish. After the evidence is in, the Bureau will go into executive session, and case, and the number of demurts to en the defendant, if he is found guilty.
Name wrong, not more than 5 de-
merits.
Acquittal, 0 demerits.
When the number of demerts given one man reaches fifty he is to be suspended from the Kansan Board for three months. If not, neither the managering editor, nor the business manager will give him an assignment for three months, and no copy submitted will be published in the Daily Kansan.
The scale of demersits given by the Bureau is as follows:
Place wrong, not more than 5 derrites.
Time wrong, not more than 5 de moritas.
Leaving out facts of which reporter had knowledge and which added would have change the impression of the reader less than 10 defenders or more than 25.
To this however, is added the provision that if the Bureau cannot decide on the decisions listed it may decide on the decision with the number of demerits.
Work in the School of Engineering will be suspended all day Thursday. In Schools other than Engineering the work will be suspended at 2:30 for the remainder of the day.
Classes will be dismissed all day Friday, Lincoln's birthday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR HUNDRED HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE ACCREDITED AT K. U.
The Board of Administration has forbidden Prof. W. H. Johnson from giving out a list of accredited high schools but Professor Johnd did say that high schools recognized by the University of Michigan have an increase of nearly twenty-five as compared with accredited schools at this time last year.
The committee on high school relations finished its work last week and although several schools were declared unprepared to train students for the University, many of them adopt standard methods of teaching and required courses so that graduates from those schools next February can enter K. U. with the required number of high school credits.
SENIOR PLAY TAKING FORM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1915
Three Rehearsals a Week Are Polish
Lines of the Professor's Love
Love
Three rehearsals weekly of the "Professor's Love Story" under the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, are causing the senior play to assume form rapidly, and the finishing touches will be added in the next two weeks, prior to the presentation at the Bowersock on February 23. The members of the cast are taking a great deal of effort in the final day promises to be a complete success. This is the first year that the senior play has ever been directed by the department of public speaking, and the results will be watched with interest.
The first two matches of the hand ball tournament occurred this afternoon in the Gymnasium. The following are the remaining games: Fitzgerald, Thursday; 4:00 p.m.; Wood vs. Ferguson, Thursday; 5:00 p.m.; Ramsey vs. Elmore, Friday; 4:00 p.m.; Fitzgerald G., vs. Cory, Friday; 5:00 p.m.; Washburn, vs. Morrow p.m.; and Washburn vs. Morrow Monday, 5:00 p.m.
Duke Kennedy, manager of the play, and Professor MacMurray were making a still hunt for the necessary scenery this afternoon. A brilliant drop certain, cut out to resemble a transparent window, and the management is experiencing some difficulty in locating one. It is possible that one will have to be specially constructed or mounted from Topeta or Kansas City.
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT ON
Matches Started Today, Continue Until Friday Night
Players are asked to arrange with their opponents not to make their appearance if they find it impossible to attend. This is done so as not to conflict with the rule regarding the forfeiture of a game if only one player appears. This also allows time to arrange in which to make the rearrange match, after which time the players are declared out of the tournament.
BISHOP HENDERSON TO MEET UNIVERSITY MEN
Bishop T. S. Henderson of Chattanooga, Tenn., Methodist Bishop of the South, will come to Lawrence Thursday morning to spend four days. A convocation at which he will speak may be held Thursday afternoon. He will meet with the Mott campaign committee Friday afternoon at 4:30. Students wishing to view views from Henderson should request for them through Con Hoffmer or William E. Burns. Bishop Henderson will speak at the Lawrence Methodist church Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The rumor that Archie Grady and Kirk Hilton, star track man, had been declared ineligible was denied by Coach Jillian Dahl as he is up in his work and Hilton has no intention of leaving school as the rumor implied.
Daniel B. Luten, known for his reinforced concrete bridges, gave an illustrated talk on "Permanent Bridges" to the senior civil engineers at 1:30 yesterday afternoon in Marvin Hall.
Track Men Are Eligible
All graduate students are invited to a social gathering of the Graduate Club to be held in Myers Hall at 3 o'clock Saturday night.
Earl Clover Returns
Bridge Expert Speaks
Grades are being given out at Regi-
istrar George O. Foster's office.
Earl Clover, who left school in the fall of '12, has returned to the University to resume his work.
Sub-rhetoric students, first semester, will not be able to get last month's papers as was stated in class.
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT COUNCIL DANCE
early 300 Students Lift Union Debt at Gym Last Night
Nearly 300 Students Lifted
Five hundred and eight feet twinkled merrily while Eric Owen thumpety-thumped the piano and Swede Wilson plankety-planked his banjo at the Student Union dance last night—and as a result the Union debt has been lowered by some $122.10. Two hundred and four hundred have advantage of the extension of the date rule and stopped forth to Robinson Gym for an evening's entertainment and a chance to help the late Student Union.
The dance was an unprecedented success, and Vic Bottomly and the Student Council are optimistic. During intermission, many students were served with refreshments at Brick's Oread Cafe, and the net proceeds, $10.10, were donated to the fund. $189.90 remains to be secured. This obtained the funding for the entire indebtedness incurred by the failure of the Union.
To raise this money the Council plans to lease the movies for one evening soon, suspend the date rule, and cop the proceeds.
TO LECTURE ON RELIGION
dt. Arthur Braden Will Talk Over Problems With Student Classes
A series of lectures on religious problems of the students has been announced by Dr. Arthur Eraden, dean of the Christian Bible Chair in Lawrence. The lectures will be delivered at 4:30 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. They are open to all University students.
The subjects that Mr. Braden will talk on are as follows: "The Problem of Faith," "Evolution and Religion," "The Personality of God," "The Divinity of Christ," "Prayer," "The Atonement," "The Inspiration of the "Scriptures," "Miracles," "Salvation," "Reward and Punishment."
The first of these lectures will be
debuted by Yagers Hall, Tuesday,
February 18th.
HANK MALOY TO DRAW
FOR 1915 JAYHAWKER?
WRITE HOME ABOUT THE MILL TAX BILL
Hank Maloy, former Kansas cartoonist, four times art editor of the Jayhawker, and at present an inhabitant of Eureka, will illustrate the calf of Annual to make the necessary arrangements.
While in school here Hank had three cartons published in the New York Sun. Another of his stunts was to draw cartons while standing on a tight wire. He performed this feat at the indoor circus, two years ago.
Graduate Students to Teach
Anna Bechtold, graduate student in the department of German, has accepted a position in the Fremdonia high school as instructor in German language up her new work. A graduate student in the department of English Hazel Murray, has been employed by the Jewell City high school. She will be English in that institution Miss Murry will go to Jewell City tomorrow.
Organizations who wish to have their pictures in the 1915 Jayhawk must burn them. The organization should date them, February 15. That is the date set by the management for closing the forms of that portion of the book. Only by securing special permission from a legal entity organization be allowed to hold its picture longer and have it published.
Galvin Lambert, of Emporia, sport editor on the Kansan last semester, has left school to be a reporter on Allen White's *Emporia Gazette*.
Electrical's Pose Tomorrow
Electrical Engineers will have their piece of machinery for the showroom tomorrow morning at 10:20 in front of Marvin Hall.
Lambert Quits School
Whether the mill tax resolution passes the legislature will depend largely on the work students do toward urging its passage.
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
"Write home about the mill tax.
Tell the folks in your home town to write to their representatives about the mill tax. And write to your representative about the Inter County Club president of the Inter County Club organization.
it Is to Go Through Students Must Work, Sommers Says
"We have tried for years to get this amendment introduced and now that it is introduced every student in this University, whether a citizen or a student, should have enough love for his Alma Mater to do everything in his power to see that favorable action is taken by the legislature and the University of Kansas will be able to make her right to attend among the big state universities."
ARRANGE DEBATE SCHEDULE
Present entry:
Wednesday, April 7, is to be the date of the Triangular debate if Colorado will consent to arrangements made by Kansas and Oklahoma. Decision in regard to the matter was reached this morning, after several weeks of correspondence with the Sooners.
The Triangular question is, Is resolved: "That the Single Tax on Land Should Immediately be Submitted Forms of State and Local Taxation."
Teams for Single Tax Question to be Chosen Within Three Weeks
The debating teams, both for the Triangular and Missouri contests, will be chosen within the next three weeks. Regular meetings of the squad are being held three times a week, to make possible the elimination of the candidates for the matches. At these meetings the debate team will present the arguments for and against the questions being discussed and criticised. Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, is supervising the work.
Address Correct:
An attempt has been made by the local Debating Council to convert the Missouri-Kansas debate into a triangular affair, with Nebraska as the third participant. Nothing definite has yet developed, however.
Have You Moved?
CLASS WILL GO TO CEMETERY
The senior engineering class will march in the funeral procession of Dean Frank O. Marvin Thursday afternoon. At a meeting of the class yesterday, a delegation was appointed to meet the train bearing the body when it arrives in Lawrence tonight.
Address Phone
A section of the Congregational church will be reserved for students in the School of Engineering. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Senior Engineers to March in Funeral Procession of Dean Marvin
Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, will act as one of the judges in the coming annual contest of the Kansas State Oratorical Association, to be held in Emporia on Friday, March 19. The various colleges of the state will represented in the meet, and the speakers judged solely on delivery. Their oration will be graded previous composition and thought. There will be several other judges aside from Professor Hill. Prof. Arthur MacMurray will attend if possible.
Name...
Prof. Hill to Referee Debate
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, and Prof Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, will go to McLouish Friday. Fourth place will be taken when he the high schools of McLouish and Effingham. The question concerns the minimum wage for women in Kansas.
Name...
Professors to be Judges
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Address ...
Phone ...
SCHOOLMEN TO TEACHERS MEETING AT EMPORIA
Prof. W. H. Johnson, Dean Arvin Olin and Prof. C. A. Buckner will hear Prof. W. A. Jessup, head of the department of education at the University of Iowa, at a high school superintendents' conference, to be held next Friday and Saturday at Emporia University will attend the meeting but as yet only three have announced their intention.
"High school superintendents from every part of the state will be at the meeting and professors from several colleges will take part in discussions of various subjects of interest to educational men. Thursday night the Schoolmasters hold a conference and members of that club will remain in Emporia over Friday and Saturday in order to attend the conference."
Explain the Mill Tax
To all Students of the University:
The Central Organization of Council Clubs urges all students interested in politics to do what they can to boost the mill tax amendment which has been introduced into both houses of the legislature and come up for a vote within a few days.
Also to do what they can to make sure that the benefits of the amendment to the state educational institutions and the state is understood.
All of the state schools have united on the mill tax measure because they know they will be able to better their institutions if they have a permanent office. And they know that with the tax they can take the schools out of politics.
A letter written to your legislator will help materially to put the University and other state schools on business in preparing for this amendment, your letter that this amendment does not raise taxes but will lead to increased efficiency at the same cost to tax payers, your reader will be better informed into the merits of the amendment.
Are you not willing to appropriate a few minutes of your time and a few postage stamps to make your Alma Mater a greater and better organization?
The Central Organization of County Clabs,
By Willard M. Glasco, Sec.
WILL PUBLISH CORRECTIONS
Kansan Will Publish Directory Changes for Students
Constant inconvenience is caused by incorrect entries in the student directory. Many students have moved since the directory was published and eighty new students have come to the University this semester. At the bottom of this page, the Kansan is printing a blank white should be filled if necessary. If more convenient, you call K. U. 25 and the Kansan will be glad to enter a correction of your name and address in its columns.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASSES
LARGER THAN EVER
Enrollment in the department on public speaking is the largest in the history of the University. There are 280 students taking the various courses taught in the Oral Interpretation being most in Oral Interpreting, having an enrolment of 127.
Despite the fact that University, women have heretofore taken little interest in elocation as an art, enthusiasm among them seems to be growing, and there are 72 women in the country who have been divided into sections of twenty-five and a schedule made for their meeting.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
COMES ON APRIL 14
April 14 is the date chosen for the Dramatic Club play, "The Man From Home." The production will be presented at the Bowersock theatre.
The management of the play is still unable to announce the cast, owing to the ineligibility of three procreation workers; unable to take part, further shifts would be necessary, and Don Burnett, manager of the production, says that he does not wish to publish the cast until it will be made. That no further changes will be made.
neearasels will begin as soon as possible. Professors MacMurray and Hill dividing the work until after the senior play is given. Professor MacMurray will then continue the work alone.
91 New Students Here
MUMPS WILL KEEP
TWO MEN FROM GAME
Miss Ashton Has Them Too
Annette Ashton, sophomore College, has been confined to her home days with an attack of mumps.
Since February 1, 91 new students have registered at the University. This makes the attendance of 300 students, not counting those enrolled for Summer Session only.
Cole and Folk Barred From Aggie Series by Illness
SPROULL GOES IN THE LINEUP
Regular Team Will Star Tonight's Game—Only Two Substitute Guards Left
The mumps which threatened to do what no other basketball five in the Missouri Valley has been able to accomplish—defeat William Oliver (Wilson) 1915 Jayhawk basketkeeper, seems to have missed its mark after all.
Only two men, Folk and Cole, will be kept out of tonight's game against the Agries because of the mumps. Lefty Sproull who has been feeling badly since yesterday will be able to stay on tonight at least part of the game.
Although having their usual line-up to open up against the Farmers tonight, in case of substitutions, the farmers would like to walk. Both Folk and Cole are guards and their absence leaves only the midget Wood and Bill Gray a new man to use in case Kaiser and Dumont get it out. The farmer can substitute at forward for Sproull.
The advance sale of seats for both games has been even larger than for the Nebraska series. It will be a greatly different basketball team that Lowman will bring to Lawrence tonight, than the one which met the K. U. five in Manhattan several weeks ago. The series will be another better chance just about on eichn the Crismon and Blue chances for the Valley 1915 title.
E. C. Quigley the former St. Marys coach will referee the series. Those who have seen the National league ampure run a game 'argue that this team has earned the price of admission. The game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The line-up:
RF - Sorensen
LF - Sproull or Appel
RG - Sproull (Capt.)
RG - Dumierre (Capt.)
RG - Kaiser
Aggies Bergstrom Adams Leonard Jones McMillian
ANNUAL CANDIDATES OUT
The annual election for the Jay-hawker will be held Tuesday, February 16, as provided in the rules of the Men's Student Council, which provides that: "The election for officers of the Jay-hawker shall be held on Wednesday." The date of the election shall be the third Tuesday in February."
E. M. Johnson and Busenbark up for Editor and Business Manager
E. M. Johnson has announced himself as a candidate for editor and Ross E. Busenbark for business manager. Both these roles have been paired in journalism, and have been in charge of the junior section of this year's Jayhawker.
R. HAMILTON ATTENDING MINNESOTA SHORT COURSES
F. R. Hamilton, director of the University extension division, is attending a merchants' short course at he university of Minnesota. He left daydong and probably will be gone until Saturday morning.
R. R. Price, former director of the extension division here is at the head of the extension department in Minnesota. Professor Price is said to have made the statement that if the short course that is being offered is successful as the one held here last week, he would feel highly compensated for his time and the money that has been expended in arranging the courses.
HELEN KELLER WILL
NOT BE IN CHAPEL
Members of the convocation committee have given up all hopes of being able to bring Helen Keller to the University.
Some time ago it was learned that Miss Keller would be in Topeka next Monday and that she would appear in Kansas City shortly after that time. The convoction with the manager, Miss Keller's manager and found that it would cost $200 for a short afternoon speech from Miss Keller. Prof. J. N. Van der Vries said that by charging a small admittance fee the expense could be reduced and the lecture could be made easier by Miss Keller's manager was made lower than usual on the condition that no entrance charges be made.
Send the Daily Kansan home
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Uni- niversity of Kansas
John M. Henry . Editor-In-Chief
Raymond Clapper . Managing Editor
Helen Hayes . Associate Editor
William Cady . Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL: STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
W. Dyche...Business Manager
R. E. Busenbark...Crisp Manager
R. E. Busenbark...Crisp Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Benson Hill
Guy Scriver
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Frank Anderson
Frank Henderson
Chester Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
John M. Gleisenz
J. M. Miller
M. Don Davis
Paul Nutt
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Fred Rowers
Fred Rowers
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell 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 our students, then than美语 printing the new books. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more secure problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand, and to satisfy the requests of the University.
Fair Flay and Accuracy Bureau
Don Joseph II, PhD
Don Joseph II, PhD
Student Member
Student Member
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the report, please send your report to the Daily Kannan office. He will instruct you as to further prosecutions.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915
EXPLAIN THE MILL TAX
After fifteen years of waiting the mill tax has got one step farther than ever before. It has been introduced into the legislature.
All the state educational institutions are agreed on its provisions, which never occurred before. In fact, all that is needed to obtain the passage of the resolution submitting the amendment to the voters of the state is the work of the friends of the measure in making the legislators understand it. The legislature cannot fail to pass it if it understands it.
The virtues of the tax, if the amendment is allowed, are obvious. It will take the school appropriations out of politics, because it will not lay the political burden of appropriations on one party. It will allow a permanent support for the state schools, the biggest virtue. It will allow the making out of a systematic program of improvement for the schools. And it will give the Board of Administration a chance for real economy.
A few may not agree with the resolution as it has been introduced. But the alumni of the state schools have been in session in Topeka for several weeks, and have drawn up this as the one nearest fitting all requirements. The Attorney General's office and the Tax Commission have approved the resolution.
Now it is up to the alumni and students and friends of the state schools to make the legislators understand the proposal.
With the purpose in view of giving more accurate news to its readers and of offering redress to the person injured by a mistake in its columns the Daily Kansan this semester installed a Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau. The plan and working of the Bureau is explained in a news story in this issue of the paper.
THE NEW BUREAU
The ideal newspaper is one that is absolutely accurate. No newspaper can be that, but the nearer it comes to it the better publication it is. The Daily Kansan Board worked on the idea that the installation of the Bureau would make the reporters more careful of accuracy.
Another mark of the good newspaper is its fairness. The Daily Kansan wants to be fair to its readers, and the installation of the Bureau is a step in the realization of this desire.
The Bureau is a new departure in college journalism, in fact, but few metropolitan newspapers have such a board. Consequently there will be rough spots in the plan that will have to be smoothed off. But the Bureau
is founded on a desire for accuracy and fair play, and as such is bound to succeed.
These are the days when we are urged, "Be kind to the faculty. Be friendly. Hob-nob with them, and you will find that under their rough supervision you will get now. Now if you accept this theory, and would like a little entering wedge to hobnobbery, here's a suggestion—talk to them about their youngsters, making sure first, of course, that they have them. You will be surprised to see how easily history, mathematics, mathematics, and like can be swept from the professional mind, and what a gleam of interest and pride can be lightened in the professorial eye by some chance word that gives an opportunity for expounding on professorial paternity, research and experience of versity like, anyhow? Are they small historians, mathematicians, scientists, and Phi Beta Kappas in the making? Are they to be classed in somewhat the same class as ministers' sons, and missionaries' daughters? Or are they just the ordinary students with angel and three-fourths imp, every day kids? The latter, every time.
Faculty Kids
There's the Chancellor's son, for instance, Frank, junior. Of him his sister Evelyn says, "If he isn't a very learned man some day, it won't be his fault. He can ask more questions in a minute than I can answer and maybe have to tell me and the image of his father. "Yes, I'm coming on the Hill some day," he says, "but I don't really ever expect to be chancellor. I'm almost in the First A class at school. No, I didn't have to take any time, and I could have had it if I had to." When Frank was born there was naturally quite a flurry of interest on the Hill. The University Daily Kansan wanted to be the first to announce the news, but the Lawrence papers got hold of it at the same time, and they were questioned by a whole day. The Kansan however, determined to spread the news somehow, so some of its men sounded the fire whistle, and sounded it louder and longer than it has ever been sounded since. There was a building named Cook's field was crowded. That shrieking fire whistle almost broke up the game. Most of the people there started home. Hundreds rushed to telephone and demanded to know where the fire was. And Central announced, to each demand made this announcement, "The Chancellor has a son."
The one in whom the Chancellor's son is very much interested just now is Betty Dykstra, four year old daughter of the tail professor of Business Administration at the little girls of the fairy tales and the picture books. With her dark brown curls, big blue eyes, exquisite little face, and dainty clothes, it is small wonder that people turn and stare at her. College women make it easy to sit back with alicerity to do her slightest bidding. One night not long ago the Dykstra were invited to a sorority house for dinner. Betty, seated on a dictionary and a couple of pillows, sat happily at dinner and joined with her sisters to sing the singing that came between courses. Finally she requested her favorite "Polly Wolly Doodle" and it was sung for wug on her. She listened patiently, but without seeming to be greatly impressed. When it was over and she knew it was time for "Now," she said, gently "TLL sing for you," and proceeded to do so.
Professor H. A. Millis has a lively household of three youngsters, who must provide their father with ample relaxation from the study of the Bible, and the family of Mrs. Millis tells this story about Jack, aged 9: "One night he had been very naughty, and as a punishment, in I was going to put him to bed in his sister's night gown. It was too much for his proud spirit." "Mother," he said, "and I was very firm; I was never never, sleep in that thing." I'd rather sleep raw!"
Jack has recently been posing for the class in painting. "He is a fine little model," said one of the women in the class, "But goodness, how he wiggles! He's very polite, and tries his best not to laugh at us." But he's just trying to get the proportions, but you can see that it's a hard struggle."
George Day Thorpe. 20 months old son of Prof. Merle Thorpe, is busy these days entertaining his grandfather, George J. Day of Minneapolis, Minn. George Day Thorpe has already given signs of developing into an athlete and according to his proud father, will someday be a great "right tackle". Indeed he shows signs of also living in a great kitchen, having the short work he makes of wearing out a new pair of shoes. Besides these distinguishing qualities George Day, is credited with being a rooted "rooter."
There is an interesting story told of how Charles Sisson, son of the professor of English literature, attended his first dinner party. It was his first public appearance, and it was also, according to the time honored custom of mothers, filled his head with careful instructions on behavior, all of which he promised
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to observe carefully. When he got home, his mother anxiously inquired how he got along. "Just fine," he told her proudly. "Once I got into a pretty tight place but I remembered what you told me, and I got out all right. When I went to eat my chickey, and went bang, right in my laan."
"And what did you do then?" inquired his mother with interest.
Kansas City, Missouri
"Why," said Charles, calmly, "I just acted as if nothing had happened, and I picked it up and ate it, and I picked it up and always does that when it's tucked!"
Then there is that small and select circle whose weight of years and dignity places them forever outside the class of faculty kids, and into the group known as sons and daughters of the Professors. In other words they are "On the Hill." Here we find Evelyn strong, Jack Todd, Dorman O'Leary, Josephine Stimpson, and Margaret Hodder. They are all nice, ordinary people. They make some ones, and some more twos. They cut a class now and then, and have been caught cramming for quizzes, just like the rest of the students. It is even rumored that sometimes—not often, of course, but sometimes, they are absent from chapel.
Dorothy Croissant, aged 7, gives promise of being some day a literary light. She can quote poetry by the yard—not her Goose, mind you, but her daughter. Her doubtful if most of Professor Croissan's other pupils can accomplish. Also, she believes in fairies. A University woman who was walking with her one day, was a trifle bewildered this question suddenly popped at her;
"Do you belong to the Order of the Fairies?"
"Why-er—no, I'm afraid I don't," she had to confess.
"Well, that's too bad," said this friend of Peter Pan, sympathetically. "I do, and it's just lovely. Would you care to join?"
"I'd love to," declared the mere
man unmistakably. "Do you
think you could win?"
"I think maybe I could," said Dorothy. "Would you like to belong to the Pink or the Blue Order?" ("Would you like to belong to the capital?")
"Well, we're going to hold court
till we win," he said. "I'll
promote to do my best for you."
But alas, her best was evidently not enough, for never to this day has the mere mortal received official notice. The most brilliant and efficient and Honorable Order of Fairies.
Now these are just a few examples of K. U. Kid-dom. There are lots of others just as bright and just as lovable as those just mentioned. Consider, for instance the three inspirations of Prof. W. A. Griffith, whose prattish and bishoply saxophone he danced to his pupils along with hints in color, shading, and mass. Then there are the five young sprigs of Prof. W. C. Stevens, well known, since often quoted to all his botany classes. And behold Prof. R. M. Ogden's three wonderful opportunities for experiment in child psychology. And think what fine specimens of culture Dr.埋埋 his five sons and daughters. And there are many others, just as notable.
Ten-year old Arthur Mitchell is bound to be 'something wonderful, perhaps a philosopher like his father. Just hearken to his vocabulary. Mrs. Mitchell was preparing dinner for his guests, but instead in the bill of fare, "Are we going to have ice cream, mother?" he inquired, "No, not tonight," he was told. Arthur was surprised and displeased. "Mother," he said gently, after a moment's reflection, "I fear your will be intolerable to the guests."
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L.H. G.A.
If neutrally laws were in order at
labor, we could insist American
flags every quiz week.
Same old story, Turkey being hashed again.
Some boarding-house bread is enough to make a student crusty.
We'll bet the scrap between the brewers and distillers is a corker.
An honest man is the noblest work if God but a human professor is a lose second.
"I wish the legislative investigating committee could take lunch with us today," remarked a fraternity member, who fought in the cornbeef and cabbage.
It Can't be Done
"What will the passengers do, I do
with all one of these jetsuits has a blowout"
*
"Don't be absurd. How can you have a blowout on a jitney?"
Post-Quiz Confession
And the next day again I was dumb.
was dumb when the prof asked me questions.
I've decided I am doubly stupid,
In a word, I must be dumdum.
When our hero came late to dinner the other day after a prolonged session at the barber's, the boys at the table perpetrated the following:
"My, how sharp the wind today!"
"A poultry alpens isn't it?"
"Iasn't our Harry the trim little fellow?"
"Such a cunning little shaver."
"This your first, hair-cut this heart."
Brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A stude was bemoaning the bum hair cut he had procured the day before; the ridges and notches and catsteps all came in for their share, when suddenly a new idea flashed into his brain. "Aw well, anyway I can screw my hat on when the wind blows," he remarked.
"Aw, cut it."
Does anyone know just who Richard Dehan, author of "The Man of Iron," "Between Two Thieves," and other novels, is? In private life she is Clotilde Graves, daughter of an Irish army officer, and she has lived in barracks, seen action in war, and been under fire.
For St. Valentine's; we have our own and other makes of candies—one-half to five pound boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Was Napoleon material for a good football coach? Herbert Reed, author of "Football for Public and Player," answers that he is "convinced that the Little Corporal could have made a mighty football coach had he lived in our day and generation."
MRS. MORGAN, Dressmaking and
Ladies' Tailoring. Also Party
Dresses. Bell 1116W. 1321 Teen.
0000
CITY CAFE
906. Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
NORMAN
9 lbs
25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Dilly Kansan—wants are payable in advance.
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Penbody & Co., Inc. Makers
Want Ads
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
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
name: M. R. St.琴 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR ENTY--Double connected room.
$12. Room only. Board if desired.
Please check with owner.
FOR RENT-Large south room, on second floor at 940 Indiana street. Bell Phone 1823. 88-3/1
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR RENT-Desirable single and double rooms, south exposure in modern house. Apply 1312 Ohio St.
FOR SALE - A nearly new Remington
typewriter a bargain - address
Midnight Rider, Borale 342, Indiana
Phone Bills to Room 502
Phone K. U. 189. 89-8*
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cialist @ 202 852. St. Bell Phone 695.
@ 202 852. St. Bell Phone 695.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. D. O. $23
East Beverly. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D., Disases 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.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office M5 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W, PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
 jewelry, Phone Bell 711, 317 Man
Plumbers
Music Studios
CORA REYNELDS will receive special pupil in voice. Studio Room & Ground Floor.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY MAZILLA lamps. 658.
Mas. Phones, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. Mc.
Crawford to inspect our new line of货,
$81
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. A mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
diction. Buildings Bank. Building. B158; Home 229.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladles' Tailoring
---
MRS.  EMMA  BROWN-SHUILT-Z...
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
naking and Ladies' Tailoring,
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today Only AURORA In 6 Acts THE COLLEGE THEATRE
A Western Hero and Heroine of far Japan in
"THE WRATH OF THE GODS"
Showing how the destinies of ancient Japan caused a terrific volcanic eruption to avenge the insult of a broken decree.
Today your only chance to see this thriller
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
12 W. Ninth
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 500
LET
Raymond's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Be YOUR Drug Store
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors law
building. Students must be TYPE or shorehand by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteworth a catalog
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guillem
A. H. Foster, K. J. Wilhelmen,
Bell 1434
Wa 1244
92a La
BARBER
"The Type That Tells"
There are Real Reasons why the ROYAL
stands first in quality typing. There is the new Royal way of sending direct force from the fingertip to the type—at every powerful hammerstroke of its accelerating typebars of carbon steel! And there is a rigid carriage that meets the millions of blows of the type—the "business end of the typewriter." The Royal way "better business" adds the forceful stamp of quality
Price
$100
MORRISON & BLEISNER 701 Mass. St.
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
SHUBERT Mats Wed.
Fri, Sat.
Price 25c to 1.50
Wed, Friday. Mail $1.00
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
in "The Heart of Paddy Whack"
in "The Heart of Paddy Whack"
A Half Dozen New Songs.
Notes: "Ender Cover."
s Second Oldest University on Western Continent
U. OF MEXICO FOUNDED IN 1553
The University of Mexico is one of the oldest on the western continent. The date usually assigned as its beginning is 1553, and it is antedated only by the University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru. During the entire colonial period the university had a continuous and honorable history. With the political independence of the country came a change in its status.
No change here.
The first year of 1910 witnessed the first important change in the manner of organization and administration of the University of Mexico. The inauguration of the new Universidad Nacional de Mexico was one of the elaborate festivities that marked the centennial celebration.
The independent faculties were formed, and the university system and the new institution was next formed by the amalgamation of the existing schools.
Study Aztec Language Important adjuncts of the university include the study of natural history and of Mexican archeology, ethnology and history. These institutions are more than museums as they maintain staffs of professors and conduct classes in their respective fields. In the history, archeology, ethnology and Aztec language enjoy a considerable measure of popularity.
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb. 15th
WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS
[THE BIGGEST LAUGHING HITTIN YEARS]
"Baby Mine"
Atonic prescribed for all who are troubled with blues, tired feeling and depression in three doses.
NEWSPAPER WORK IS A GOOD FIELD FOR WOMEN
By MARGARET MAYO
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Beginning Thursday. Feb. 11th
GREAT CAST AND PRODUCTION
Prof. Harrington Says They Earn Good Salaries as Critics
(This is the seventh of a series onoccasion other than, teaching, for traineed women.)
Vocations for Women. VII. Journalism
newspaper women do their best work in feature and human interest stories, literary and dramatic critics," says Prof. H. F. Harrington of the department of journalism. "While a woman can do straight reporting, and do it well, she can use her time to offer advantage in other kinds of work."
"With a fair imagination and a good command of English, a woman can do better feature stories than a man, because she sees everything subjectively and so is better at impressionistic design than those for color and for all kinds of detail than a man has, and is more open to impressions of all kinds."
This same capacity for detail makes women good proof readers, and this work is highly because because women like it, and if they have ability, it pays them pretty well. The society column, loathed by man, and the woman's page, that is creeping into more and more papers every year, the avenues 300 American newspaper women have entered the field. Two thirds of this number are now proprietors or firm members.
It is fairly common in the West for women to own and run newspapers, and women as city editors are by no means unheard of. Those who are so engaged recommend country journalism to their sisters as offering the best opportunity for independence and influence.
On metropolitan papers women can make good money as critics of art, literature, music and the drama. Nowadays most of the popular magazines have departments devoted to the stage, and high class newspapers pay their dramatic critics even better than many of the magazines.
Magazine work draws most of its recruits from the field of daily journalism. Many of the newspaper men and women who have graduated into the magazines attracted attention by stories and feature stuff which they syndicated and sold to the media. The magazine executives also used the magazine material be on use, and work that is spread abroad by a syndicate has a good chance to be noticed.
The would-be woman journalist, therefore, will do well to give particular attention to some special kind of work, and at the same time learn can she about all kinds of newspaper work and use her skills. Nothing she learns will be wasted, for all is grist that goes into the journalist's mill.
The Y. W. C. A. will offer the fol-
lowing mission courses for the second semester beginning the week of February 15 and continuing eight
Reading Circle; China, Mrs. L. E.
Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street, Monday,
4:30 o'clock; Immigration, Miss
Margaret Lynn, 707 West 12th street,
Monday, 4:30 o'clock; Working
Girls, Genevieve Walker, 1194
Louisiana street, Wednesday 4:30
o'clock
Eight Week Club Work and Rural
Eight Week Club Miss Anne Gittins 4:10'
o'clock
The Present World Situation, Miss
Ethel Swenson, Wednesday 4:300
4390
The Social Aspects of Missions
The Society of Missionaries
hours day and Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
The Y. M.-Y. W. will offer the followi ng joint courses under the stu tute of TPCG.
New Home Missions. F. W. Ainslie.
Wednesday or Friday
at 4:30 o'clock.
South American Problems, Gordon
Brown
Wednesday or Friday at 10 a.m. 430' ocloo
Since the Boy Scouts' hand book was first printed four years ago, a half million copies have been sold. A new and revised edition has just been printed.
THEATRE VARSITY TELEPHONE NO. 3-LINE PARTIES RESERVED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Comparative Religions, Stanton
@comparativereligion, Hath,
Monday at Thursday, 4:30 o'clock
The Sanitary Cafe has everything in the quick lunch line.—Adv.
Today and Tomorrow
D'ANNUNZIO'S
ALL STUPENDOUS PHOTO SPECTACLE
CABIRIA
Today and Tomorrow
THE WEEKEND OF JULY 18TH
"The most magnificent drama staged." "A revelation that surpasses human belief." 5000 actors, herds of elephants, camels and horses, $250,000 production. Two shows daily, 2:30 and 7:30. For comfortable seats arrange for matinees. The greatest motion picture ever made. Adm. 25c.
MASSACHUSETTS WANTS U.
Is Trying to Establish State Institution of Learning
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Plans for a free state university, to be known as the University of Chicago, must be further funded; it shall be further free general and professional education supplementary and additional to that now provided by schools and colleges, as well as other recommendations are given in a special report received by the legislature recently from the State Department. The report is submitted in accordance with a resolve passed by the last legislature.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday, February 13th, matinee and night
The board recommends the provision of additional state scholarships for students needing financial assistance, and also making an agency to promote extension teaching and the further cooperation of existing institutions of learning with public administrative agencies.
It is also recommended as an alternative to a state university established as an institution offering regular courses of instruction, the commonwealth might start and maintain a University of Oklahoma, or another, organization, which should consist of a board of trustees authorized to conduct university extension courses and correspondence courses, to administer a system of state
The board does not commit itself as favoring the plan and reports that there are other ways of achieving the same end. Among these are enumerated additional state scholarships for Massachusetts inhabitants attending schools and colleges, universities, correspondence courses, the training of teachers, school administrators and supervisors in secondary schools.
Scholarship Fund the Alternative A second bill recommended establishes an annual scholarship fund appropriation of $100,000 to be administered by the board of education for the purpose of paying the tuition of worthy people in existing institutions. This, if enacted, would believe argued by those favoring a state university without unnecessarily duplicating plants, equipment and teaching staffs.
The Dramatic Sensation of the Year
GASKILL @ MAC VITTY'S SUPERB PRODUCTION
The CALLING of DANMATTHEWS BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Dramatized By Mr. Wright & Elsbery W. Reynolds.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE READ THE BOOK It has created more discussion than any work of Literature in ages.
Prices: Matinee 25c, $50; children 25c; Night 25c,$50;75c; $1.00
All seats reserved at Round Corner Drug Store
Valentine Day, Feb. 14 You will want flowers, of course, and she'll like them.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1/4 MASS. PHONES 126
scholarships, to promote the training of secondary school teachers and of school administrators and supervisors, to provide for organized cooperation between higher education Manuscripts of law in Massachusetts on the one hand and the state and municipal departments on the other, and to secure proper articulation of high school and college by organizing them jointly. The above results may be secured through cooperation with existing colleges and universities.
Con Squires can still make your junior picture for the Annual if you see him this week.—Adv.
Orange ice made from the fruit-
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Photo Frames
In sizes from... 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt, Black, Ivory and Silver
Wolf's Book Store
Butter cup -fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's-Adv.
Have you had your junior picture made yet? See Con Squires right away..Adv.
AGGIES vs K. U.
Wednesday and Thursday nights, Feb. 10 and 11.Coupons 11 and 12 admit
Tickets 75 cents
Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's office
Student Reserve 25 cents
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN
---
Yep—we have the
By-Word too
It's a new Spring Stetson
in several shades.
Four Bucks
Johnson & Carl
Spring Suits
When Wilson Sees a Play
From Philadelphia North-American.
There is one man in Washington for whom the theatre managers are always on the lookout. He is President Wilson, and, if he wished it, a box would be placed inside his house is always night, for a full house is always bound to be present when the president sees the theater. Then again, its presence means a good advertisement for the show; and because the president saw it, others think it is good enough for them.
It is true that the president's expected attendance at a theater is never officially announced beforehand; but somehow or another, the news leak out, and official Washington is sure to be in attendance.
The best is always at the disposal of the White House, and, on request, the tickets for the left-hand stage boxes are immediate; sell them and the staff give away singing the more smoothly than usual. They cannot, of course, advertise the fact that the president is coming. The papers usually know it; but so thoroughly is the White House understood, that you don't have any mention of them. If they did the president would stay away. Partly, this is to safeguard the presidential person, and partly, it is to safeguard the presidential dignity; to preclude the possibility of the president of the United States being regarded as an official on the next day, usually as a mere society note, that the president has been. That is all.
Early Dates are Best
And that is enough. It creates business for the rest of the week. All of the diplomats, most of the cabinet and, in fact, officialdom generally, follow the presidential lead in the matter of amusement as in everything else. The news the next morning that the president has been to a certain theater brings the fashionables who officiates who were not able to match that to show in the course of the week. Wherefore the managers naturally prefer that the president should honor them early in the week.
Those Wiley Diplomats
Obviously, if the president is coming to the theater, the personnel of the audience immediately becomes a question of vital interest. It is, fortunately, a question that largely takes care of itself. For an official Washington keeps its eyes glued on the White House, it is almost as much part of a foreign diplomat's job to be informed of the chief executive's movements, and to keep up with them as it is that of the secret. So, when he sneezes, spread, even if, as sometimes happens, it is 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon before the president decides to go to the play, he is likely to find two or three ambassadors occupying boxes and army and navy officers, logging attaches, congressmen, senators, etc., filling many of the orchestra chairs. Perhaps he thinks that his friends are inveterate theatergoers; perhaps, being a gentleman of almost human intelligence, he has guessed that many officials have permanent instructions at the box offices of the casts ataters to hold certain seats for them which nights, as he chosen to attend.
Secret service men have the entire audience under surveillance and are scattered throughout the auditorium during the performance.
The curtain is held until the chief executive is in a box, and he is designated accordingly.
The company is on its mettle, and frequently, in the ore frivolous placerity of the iron, particularly at the august gentleman in the box are hurriedly rehearsed.
RED CROSS FUNDS
NEEDED AT FRONT
Registrar George O. Foster sends the following letter to the Kansas. He says the need for this unpaid money cannot be overestimated.
Supporters of the Red Cross Fund; Of the total amount subscribed to the Red Cross fund, $800 would be used for the exception of $550. If those who have not paid their subscription could do so' now, it would enable the Committee to close up this effort for the present, at least, and forward these funds where they are so badly needed. $700.00 has already been forwarded to the National Red Cross Headquarters check for $10.00 will be sent this week.
Subscriptions should be paid to Registrar George O. Foster who will list them in the database.
University of Kansas, Red Cross Committee.
Insured?
McNish will insure your life for a quarter of a cent a day. Phones 198.
Methodist Men!
Get up a little extra early Sunday morning to be at the Methodist Mens' breakfast to meet Bishop Henderson and hear him in a great meeting of the fellows. Time, 8:30. Get up!— Adv. 90-2
For your Valentine - send a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Last call at Con Squires for your
juniper pictures.—Adv.
will speak Thursday night, Friday
night, Sunday morning and evening
at the Methodist Church. He is a
man's advisor. Don't miss his
Adv. 90-2
Bishop Henderson
The New Style Dress Skirts
List of attractions for the Bower-
Book Theatre for balance of season:
Feb. 15—Baby Mine,
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mch. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews.
TRACK TEAM CHOSEN TO BATTLE AGGIES
Are here for your inspection; and many are the compliments we have already heard about them. All the new materials—poplins, chudda, coverts, serges and black and white checks. New shades: Sand, Belgium blue, dreadnaught grey, putty navy and black. New yoke and circular effects in many styles.
Prices range from $5 to $15
Kansas Expects to Win the Indoor Meet Monday Night
WEAVER'S
Night
With tryouts for six events on next Monday night's track program completed, Kansas' chances for a victory over the Aggies on the indoor track seems brighter. The most ensured way of seeing this point of view was the mile run in which Captain Ray Edwards showed a return to form and won from Herriot and Statler in the fast time of 4-45 flat. Herriot was but one year old when Walt Statler pressed Herriot closely for the coveted second place on the team.
Rodkey showed to best advantage in the quarter-mile tryouts, covering the two furlong distance in 51 flat. Ellswick covered the 4 laps in 58:2; Fiske in 58:4 and both Elliott and Creighton did 59 flat. The relay squad will be chosen from these men and Captain Edwards.
Hilton did not enter the dashes, leaving Crum to carry off the thirty-yard event in the fair time of 03:14. Rebel took second in this event, Yoshiwell also won. Rebel also won the low hurdles over a similar distance in the fair time of 04:14 with Elliott right behind him and Heath third. The high flight went to Elliott with Heath second and Rebel fourth. The time in this event was 04:4.
Should Manager Hamilton use Rodkey in the quarter, the cross country champion and Reber will have a merry tussle to see who shall be the most prolific point winner for Kansas in this meet. The more
In the quarter Roddy will have his hands full in disposing of Coithe, the new Aggie captain. Should these two athletes be given the advantage between the two will be worth the price of admission to the meet, for both are strong, determined runners and will fight it out to the finish line. Should Rod or Aggie take a chance, must assured of a victory for it is almost certain that Weaver will not be able to repeat for points when he finishes with Captain Edwards in the mile. Aggie rosters have countdowns to win two first places in this meet.
points each man makes, the better
kansas roots and coaches will like
Elimination races for the remaining events on the program will be concluded this afternoon. All jumps are also scheduled in the morning two and half-mile races are expected to furnish excitement and good records.
The Santa Fe trains began running on a new schedule Sunday, which is as
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON NEW TIME
Eastbound, Leaving Lawrence
N6.
18  5:36 a. m.
18- 6:36 a. m.
110- 8:23 a. m.
114- 2:10 p. m.
10— 3:50 p. m.
6— 5:40 p. m.
116— 8:40 p. m.
Westbound, Leaving Lawrence
No. No.
13—9:20 a.m. 100—5:15 p.m.
5—9:20 a.m. 9—10:45 p.m.
10—9:28 17—15:08 p.m.
Southern Massachusetts
Southbound. Ottawa Branch Leaving
192- 8:10 a.m. m.
192- 9:20 a.m. m.
192- 10:30 a.m. m.
New York, NY - Branch Arriving
135— 7:50 a. m.
131— 9:15 a. m.
No.
137— 1:30 p. m.
133— 5:10 p. m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rev, W. E. A. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ottawa, will be at the Baptist church in Lawrence and the Carmens, beginning Wednesday night.
Rev. Elliott Coming.
1896-1920
REV. W. A. ELLIOTT, of Ottawa.
He's Got the Mumps too Prof. N, P. Sherwood, assistant professor of bacteriology, is ill with the mumps.
Methodist Girls!
Every Methodist girl in K. U. should not fail to meet her H. U. needs at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stubbs Saturday afternoon. Hours from 2:30 to 5:00—A
Kansas nugget--fine flavor, good chewing. Wiedemann's-Adv.
It is the most necessary article in the world. Buy it of McNish. Phones 198.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean F. O. Marvin in His Study in Marvin Hall
...
When and Where They Play 'Em
The remaining games on the 1915 Jayhawker basketball schedule are as follows:
Feb. 10-11, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 19-20, Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24-25, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 26-27, Washington at St. Louis.
Juniors—this week is your last chance to get that picture made for the Jayhawker. Con Squires will fix you up.—Adv.
Ever try the Kansas nugget? Good chewing, fine flavor, our own make. Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
Is second to none in the city. We sell press tickets. Ask about them.
Call 510
Our Cleaning and Pressing
C.M.Boultinghouse
CLEANING AND PRESSING 1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
And then tell us where your suit is. We'll come after it, put it in good shape and return it immediately.
When you buy you want the best. Get a
Shaffer Waterman Geo. S. Parker
Fountain Pens
and find how satisfying. We carry good stocks of aach. Our personal guarentee with each sale.
Boyles Book Store 725 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
ROWLANDS
Save 10 to 20 per cent!
Again we have been fortunate in securing many second-hand and shelf-worn text books which we will sell at this saving to you.
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Every Book for Every Course
Located only one block down the hill from the University library, dealing exclusively in University text books and supplies; popularly known as the Students' Store.
known as the Students' Store.
ROWLANDS
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
Rowland's College Book Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 91.
WOMEN'S PROM WILL BE NO SLOW AFFAIR
Lulu Fado and Fox Trot to be Danced in Gym Tomorrow Afternoon
WON'T LET THE MEN ATTEND
Fancy Hoopskirts and Pantallettes Are Not for Masculine
There will be nothing slow or oldmaidish about the Women's Prom at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. No two steps or waltzes or other dances of that sort will be the main features, although these will be tolerated if any one cares to do them. For a dress-suits thinking that this will be a good time to wear out old party dresses. The women who are to take the place of men and escort the other women there not to wear dress-suits as the rumor got out but their very prettiest, newest party dresses. And the women who are to play their own part are to curtsey, dance and dress their best, just as though they were going to the Junior Prom or the Law Scrim with their best men.
Besides the regular dances, the music of which is to be played by a first-rate orchestra, there will be special features. Some of the dancers may Hill will be picked up uniform before the others. Two will show the latest steps in the froxtrot. Then, after they have danced a minute or two alone the rest of the women will be given a chance to show their imitative powers. Likewise the music of the John Fado, the Pavlova Gavotte, and one of the other new one-step.
To Demonstrate the Lulu Fado
Hoodskirts and Pantalettes Also
Besides these new dances there will be a return to the old Greek steps. Twelve women, dressed in Grecian attire, made their fashion of two-thousand years ago.
One of the most interesting features of the afternoon will be a minuet in a costume of hoop-skirts, pantallettes, and all the other fashionable touches of the times of our great-greatmothers. This minuet will be danced by two of our favorite faculty women.
Crabbe and Granger eliminated
Mordred and Fast in the first series of
the game.
Every woman on the campus, from freshman up to faculty women will be there. No men are allowed, not even in the gallery.
CRABBE AND GRANGER WIN
FIRST HANDBALL SERIES
The following are the remaining matches: Johnson vs. Fitzgerald, Thursday; 4:00 p.m.; Wood vs. Ferguson, Thursday; 5:00 p.m.; Gillespie vs. Fitzgerald G., 6:00 p.m.; Cory, Friday; 5:00 p.m.; Young vs. Fisher, Monday; 4:00 p.m.; and Washburn vs. Morrow, Monday; 5:00 p.m.
Painting Maps in Haworth
Players are asked to arrange with their opponents not to make their appearance if they find it impossible to attend. This is done so as not to conflict with the rule regarding the forfeiture of a game if only one player appears on the field or allows a team to play three days in which to make the rearrange match, after which time the players are declared out of the tournament.
A scaffold has been erected in the hallway on the second floor of Haworth Hall and the department of geology is making maps of the United States on the east and west walls. On the east wall will be a map of Kansas and above it will be a geological cross-section of the state. The map of the United States will be a geological cross section of the United States above it.
To Lecture on Astronomy
J. N. Van der Vries, professor of mathematics, will lecture in Trinity church tomorrow night on astronomy. A series of lectures are being given at Trinity this year by K. U. professors are members of the Episcopal pal church.
Lena Hendry, freshman College, who was reported in the Kansan to have gone home because of the illness of her father, will remain in New York until she goes to the train, a telegram came saying that her father was better.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11. 1015
Council Meeting Tonight Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall
No Paper Tomorrow The Kansan will print no paper to-morrow.
SIX HUNDRED MEN TO
TALK TO MOTT WORKERS
More than 600 men will interview John R. Mott and his assistants during the week they are at the University. These interviews will be held at all hours of the day and continue into the night in order to give all University men a chance to talk with the visitors.
Sixty-one general meetings have been arranged for already, besides twenty conferences to be held in fraternity houses.
HARRY KEMP
IS A HUSBAND NOW
And a Hard-Working Reporter Also
Harry Kemp, formerly itinerant student at K. U., has renounced the cinder path and the box car Pullman and taken unto himself a wife, Mary Pyne, according to dispatches recently printed in Eastern papers.
Not only has Harry taken a wife, but a job likewise. He is now reporter on the New York World. His "heat" is confined to the job of a university administrator in New York for the accommodation of the migratory workers of the world.
When there isn't any news, Kemp makes an extemporaneous speech from the top side of a soap box and the bottom side of a coffin. "The delight of every newsgatherer,"
The Mill Tax
To remove the state educational institutions from the field of political strife and to put them on a better business basis is the purpose of the resolution introduced into both houses of the legislature this week calling for the submission to the people of a constitution condemning providing permanent income for the big schools.
If the resolution carries and the people approve it at the election in 1916, the succeeding legislature will levy a millage tax for the support of educational institutions in effect thereafter unless changed by a later legislature. As the valuation of the property in the state increases, the amount going for education would increase automatically. The administration of the schools could be carried out more taxes since a certain definite income would be in prospect.
This same system is now in use in fourteen states and adds greatly to the efficiency of the schools. It does not increase taxes. The schools get no more than they would get under any other law, because they carefully scrutinized as before. But they give better service to the state, because they can look ahead and make plans such as every great business must make. No political party is tempted to try for political advantages by being a hard worker in schools while saving perhaps ten cents to the man who pays taxes on ten thousand dollars.
PROF. HARRINGTON TO
HAVE BOOK PUBLISHI
Ginn and Company, of Boston, has accepted for immediate publication a new book, "Typical Newspaper Stories," of which Prof. H. F. Harrington, is the author. This book will be a companion volume to "Essential in the History of Literature" intended as a supplementary work to elementary texts and class-room lectures.
The book is divided into nine sections considering the personal item; the short news-story; the news-story treated by the laboratory method; human interest stories; feature stories, illustrated by examples of great stories; the wire story, with examples of the telegraph story; from coast to coast; examples of great crowds and the moods dominating them interviews; war stories.
Each kind of newspaper writing discussed is illustrated by specimens. The book will take the place of the "morgue" for students and offers an analytical study not given in the average text.
A brief introduction to "Typical Newspaper Stories" has been written by Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the Journalism. The book contains 400 pages.
No Women's Party Thursday
The University Women's Association party which was to have been held this afternoon at the home of Dr. Eugene Postponed indefinitely on account of its death of Dean F. Co. Marvin.
Miss Wilson Goes Home
Grace Wilson of Belton, Md., left for the Tuesday morning. Miss Wilson has completed the work for her degree.
Miss Wilson Goes Home
The electrical engineers had their picture taken for the Jayhawkker yesterday morning on the steps of Marvin Hall.
AGGIE TRACK ARTISTS
PROMISE SURPRISES
Manhattan Razers Expect to Show Well Against K. U. Monday
Special to the Kansan.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 10- The Kansas Aggies promise surprises on the indoor boards this season accorded to their success during the past month. In Frizzell, high jumper, and Weaver, middle distance runner, the Merner squad has two of the most consistent performers in their respective events in the con-
`rizzell` has been clearing the bamboo at better than 5 feet 10 inches with regularity and Weaver has stepped the mile in 4:38 twice this season. In the quarter mile sprint, the distance is 27.5 seconds, associating the distance in 54 2-5 seconds. Holroyd is rapidly developing into a dependable 55-second 440 mar
Over the 30-yard sprint distance, three men, Holboyd, Crumbracker, and Osborne, have made 3 2-5 seconds in the trials. Coach Mernier expects this time to be good enough to win points for the Aggies in every meet and if, so, the loss of P. R. Helt, last year's sprint crack will not be noticed.
With Welsh and Frizzell running the 30-yard high stick event neck and neck in 4 1-5 seconds the Aggries have little to fear in their opponents next Monday. The team has been caught at four scores flat in the low hurdle race several times and on one occasion stepped the distance in 3 4-5 seconds
The pole vault and weight event are the weak spots in the makeup of the team. Washington has been unstoppable, taking 25 points in the high vault in any of his trials this winter. Marble is consistent with the 10-pound leather around the mark but this distance will hardly point in the conference this season.
Three Crack Sprinters
Pole and Shot Weak Spots
Wilder, a newcomer to local athletic circles, is bettering 2:08 in the half but can hardly be expected to perform in his time on the Robinson cork as the laps on that track are much shorter than on the Manhattan track and consequently fast time is impossible.
CLINE OUT FOR JAYHAWKER
Middle Law Student Running for Editorship of 1916 Annual
Neil F. Cline, middle law, has filed his petition with the Student Council for editor of the 1916 Jayhawker E. M. Johnson, junior College, announced his candidacy for editor yesterday. Ross E. Busenbark announced his candidacy for business manager yesterday also.
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE
GUEST OF SIGMA CHIS
Election will be held Tuesday February 16.
E. C. Quigley, is referring the K. U.-Aggie games, is a guest at the Sigma Chi house. "Quig" is now an umpire in the National league. For thirteen years he was a coach at St Mary's College. He has been offered the position of director of athletics and coach of baseball at Purdue.
Claude Sowers, Ms.
Sowers, and Laudie Sowers, both
former students at the University,
announce the birth of a son on Jan-
uary 30. They are living in Kansas
City. Sowers is a Phi Gamma, and his
son was who Ruth Lawson, is a
Theta.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, has received word that he has been elected to a fellowship in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The organization has a membership of more than 8,000.
Professor Mitchell Elected
The Los Américos Club hold a line
up for the Governor, for "The Goose
Groom" Monday morning.
MUMPS 'LL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
Claude Sowers a Daddy Now
Professors, Athletes and Common Students are Victims
Mumps. That's the word these days with two basketball players, one professor and eight students all swelled up over their achievements. And the worst of it is that Dr. Naismith gives no hope of any let up.
"The disease is infectious and isolation is the only preventive," was the doctor's statement this morning of how to treat a patient in the treatment of the disease. "Actual contact with a person having mumps is not necessary to contract the illness and for that reason one person can easily spread an epidemic of the disease."
The much neglected University infirmary has been used more than usual these days. Four students have been in the infirmary since the epidemic started, two of whom are still there. Fenton J. Baker and E. Kearney were at present, C.R. Veil left yesterday for his home in Independence, Kansas. George Feller, who has been out of school for more than a week is just out.
nesides these students there are several other sufferers. Prof. N. P. Sherwood is absent from classes now and mumps spells the why of the case. The other sick are Annette Ashton, Ray Fokels, Slats Cole, and Howard Adams. Adams left Tuesday night for his home in Maple Hill.
DFAN MARVIN BURIED TODAY
The funeral of the late Dean F, O Marvin was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Congregational church with Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin presiding. Burial was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Late Engineering Dean Laid to Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery
No classes were held in the School of Engineering at any time today. All classes in the 'University' were dismissed after 2:30 o'clock so that the students might attend the service. They were also forged for the engineers at the church. These were filled by the late dean's students.
SORORITY IS A GOOD HOME
Mrs. Eustace Brown Says College Women Receive Lasting Benefit
"More sororites are desirable at the University of Kansas," says Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women at the University.
"The sorority offers a well-disciplined and well-regulated home for girls temporarily removed from parent care," said Mrs. Brown. "It also trains women to co-operate and for this reason the sorority wont leave." The fetter fitted to carry through any movement or policy inaugurated in the University.
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
From Such Surroundings
Have You Moved?
"In a sorority with Pan-Hellenic ideals, there is nothing detrimental and much that is helpful. Snobbishness, an unfriendly air, and over dressing, often attributed to the sorority, are brought from the home influence and are not fostered inside he sorority."
Present entry:
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the sociology department, concurs with Mrs. Brown's idea and favors the sorority in college life. "From the point of view of the sociologist, morality is developed because it develops the group life, and gives to every woman a common feeling rather than the individual view."
Allen Sterling, junior College, was elected second lieutenant of Company M, K, N. G., at the meeting Tuesday night. He does not meet the commission after taking the position. Sterling was formerly first sergeant.
Name...
The Macmillan Co., New York, has placed on sale "Outlines of Child Care" by McKeever, of the department of child welfare of the extension division.
Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sterling Elected Lieutenant
Address.
Correct:
Name...
Phone ...
Address ...
--illness of Players Left Hole in Line-up, and Kansas Couldn't Hold
PROF, BRUCKMILLER TO
TALK BEFORE CHEMISTS
Phone . . . . . . . . . .
Prof. F. W. Bruckmiller, a chemist in the University water laboratory, is on the program of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, which meets Saturday, February 13, in Kansas City.
The subject to be discussed is: "Sewage, its Composition, and Methods of Purification." A banquet will be given at the University Club in Kansas City preceding the evening meeting of the society.
KANSAN MEN YIELD TO THE SPRING DAYS
Neglect Muse for Cupid
These warm days have taken the ardent Kansan reporters far from their favored work, and they now sit for hours alternately pecking on a typewriter and gazing with a soulful look toward as much of the blue sky as can be seen from the basement of the Medical Building.
Sure enough, every man on the staff has either a wife in fact or a wife in view, and is laboring for the little vine and figtree that he holds. He will be spurned on by his mental picture of the little bungalow-to-be in the suburbs.
John M. Henry, editor-in-chief,
writes a daily letter to the girl he left
behind him in the little Iowa town,
and carries a picture of a sweet-faced
lass in the face of his watch. John M.
easily gets the palm for constancy
and tenacity of purpose, while to Ray
happened he lost a pair of his
wallets of victory and the envy of his
colleagues, for Ray is really, truly
married.
Bill Cady, exchange editor, says nothing, but he disregards the date rule shamefully, and his case might well be called to the attention of the advisor of women. Booze may also be true to the maiden he left in Lyndon, nine miles from Osage, and he gave her a diamond ring for Christmas. The duties of his office are very exacting, and while Booze may not write as frequently as his colleagues, he makes sure it is in arduity when he does write.
Charles Sturtevant sends daily letters on pink perfumed stationery to some person in Topeka. Sturty confessed last week that the only thing that ever came between his sweetheart and himself was the embryonic moustache that he recently washed off.
The writer would like very well to pass over the airfactions of J. W. Dyche, business manager, through consideration of the young ladies on Indiana street, but let it suffice to say that his claim to distinction lies in the concentration and continuity of his attentions.
(Bud Hirter, the writer of this article) should not be mentioned in his own important affair<sup>2</sup>.
JUNIOR PROM ON APRIL 9
Managers Want to Make Annual Hop Excel All Others
Arrangements for the Junior Prom, the big society event of the year, indicate that this year's festivity will be heading to the managers, Bryan Davis and Alexander Creighton. The date for the Prom has been announced for April 9. Haley's ten-piece orchestra will soon to furnish the music for the evening.
The Prom committee at their meeting last night selected "A Letter of Introduction" by William Dean Howells for their force to be given in court. The first try-out will be Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
FIRST CALL OUT FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS
With George Smce, doped as the pitching mainstay of the 1915 Jayhawker baseball nine, out of the game because of ineligibility. Coach Leon McCarty will get busy next week to work on the lineup lineupe to see what he has left.
A formal call for all baseball candidates to meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium was issued this morning. Two men at least are trying to land Smee's place, Lefty Sproull first baseman on last year's nine, and Halleck Craig, a promising freshman of last year.
Miss Rayhill Back in School
Miss Martha Rayhill who has been teaching school at Warrensburg, Mo., for the past few months, has enrolled in the University and will finish her degree at the end of this semester. Miss Rayhill was a student here last year.
K. U Pottery at Toneka
Pottery worked up at the University of Kansas from Kansas clay is being shown to the legislators at Topeka. A dozen or more vases and several kinds of fancy bricks are in a case on the second floor of the state house. Kansas clay products in 1919 amounted to $1,919,910.
MUMPS AND AGGIES TOO MUCH FOR K. U.
Undefeated Five Tumbled 21 to 18 Before Manhattan Last Night
COLE AND FOLKS WERE OUT
A little red line, a strict referee and a crippled dugid more to shatter the ever-victorious record of the 1925 Jayhawk basketball five last night in Robinson Gymnasium, than the 1934 Rocky Mountain keteers. But the Aggies will have to be given credit for their 21-18 victory just the same. For it was real team work that kept the Hamiltonians from taking the lead the second half after they had started like blinded to overcome that 11-4 start.
The changing of the sideline to a red line two feet inside the old one, worked a real hardship for K. U. Time after time just when they had nearly worked the ball down the court a Crimson and Blue player would oversteep the bounds and the ball would go to the Farmers.
On the game there is little to tell. Both fives were badly off form on goal tossing. In the first half, while playing their usual back court game, Kansas suffered greatly because of their inaccuracy. In the second half after starting to score, the team had full defense the defensive work of the Aggie aggregation forced them back to the style of game that had spelled defeat the first period.
Inability to make even one free throw out of eight chances alone cost the Hamilton five the game. With Lefty Sproull in his usual form, at least four more points would have been added to the K. U. total and this would have been sufficient as they made nine field goals to the Aggies seven. Despite his sickness Sproull played one of his best games of the year, so much improvement was reported on improved this morning that he also will be able to play in the second game of the series tonight. It is not likely that either Cole or Folks, the other invalids, will be in shape however for tonight.
The score:
Agges G. FT. F.
Bergstrom. f. 4 0 2
Reynolds, f. 2 2 2
Leonard, c. 1 0 1
Jones, g. 0 5 1
McMillan, g. 0 1 2
Total 7 7 8
K. U. G. FT. F.
Sproull.f. 2 0 2
Sorensen. f. 2 0 1
Appel. f. 0 0 0
Weaver. c. 2 0 2
Kaiser, g. 0 0 4
Dunnire, g. 3 0 1
The committee from the Kansas City alumni association will make a report of its findings to the Kansas City association. In a letter to the Kansan, Dr. B, A. Poorman, chairman of the investigating committee, says that he expects it to be published but that the alumni association will decide whether it is to be published.
Totals 9 0
Referee. Quigley. St. Marys.
ALUMN1 COMMITTEE TO
REPORT ITS FINDINGS
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO BE HERE IN MAY
Owing to the fact that the Russian Symphony Orchestra has cancelled its engagement at the University May 6, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give a concert here on April 28.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority held initiation Monday night for the following: Lois Greenlees, Lois Lindsley, Grace Graham, Irene Hepler, Margarette Stevenson, Gertrude Speck and Esther Gibbs.
The Minneapolis Orchestra was here last spring.
Pi Phis Initiate
In the last eighteen months thirty-two Kansas men and women have enrolled for correspondence work in journalism at the University of Kansas.
Grades are being given out at *Augstrar George O. Foster's* office.
All graduate students are invited to a social gathering of the Graduate Club to be held in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
...
Classes will be dismissed all day Friday, Lincoln's birthday.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Hayes...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
K. B. Cox...Manager
E. B. Busubark...Gir. Manager
J. E. Busubark...Gir. Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harah
Glenn Hall
Julia Servier
Charles Sweet
Alexander Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Chester Patterson
Chester Patterson
Subseription 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.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell 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, or GS student, to go for longer than merely printing the news. The University holds, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser hearts and all, to serve students with all ability in the events of the University.
Prof. H. T. Hill . . . . Faculty Member
Don Joseph . . . . . . . . Student
Michael Crawford . . . . . . Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any column of the report to the secretary at the Daily Kansan office. He will instruct you as to further prosecutions.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915
TAKE IN THE EXHIBIT
No sooner do we get enrolled and started to work again, with a lot of nice new books and a holiday in sight, than along comes—an art exhibition! We manage without much effort to do pretty well at attending concerts and recitals, but our appreciation of pictorial art, aside from that of the movies, is not all that it should be.
Nor is this to be wondered at, for while music is universal in its appeal and easily productive of pleasure in any normal human being, the love of pictures has usually to be fostered and cultivated. It is not a spontaneous growth, at least not to the same degree as is the love of music.
Now, the way to learn to like pictures is to see them. Every year the University imports a collection of good pictures, representative of the best work that is being done in this country today, and gives the student body free access to it. When the material at hand warrants it, pictures by students in the departments of drawing and painting are included in the exhibit. This year there are fifteen of these native products. They possess added interest in being the work of people we know and also as representing views familiar and dear to all of us.
In order that students may attend in considerable numbers, they are given free tickets at the Registrar's office. Town people must pay an admission fee, and the fact that many of them climb the Hill every year to see the pictures is sufficient evidence that they are worth a little of our time.
While no one person can possibly take in all the good things that are brought to the University every year, the art exhibit is one that none of us can afford to miss. Even those who imagine that they don't care at all for pictures are likely to be surprised at the amount of real enjoyment they may get from seeing this collection. If anyone doubts this statement, he is urged to try it and see.
ENROLLING FRESHMEN
A great many students are wondering about the efficiency of the present advisory and enrollment system. This feeling is especially prevalent among the underclassmen, since the juniors and seniors seem well taken care of by the present arrangement.
The juniors and seniors do not need the advisory system as much as the underclassmen. They are not fully acquainted with the rules and requirements of the University and the intricate and particular regulations of the group system. The freshmen and
sophomores should at least have for advisors some one of the faculty members of the department in which they intend to major. Could not such an arrangement be made?
Some of the situations that have arisen as a result of the present arrangement have been ludicrous to say the least. One freshman was enrolled in fifteen hours of work, ten of which she could not possibly take. Another advisor told a young woman that she could not enroll in physiology unless she was a Medical student. Another of the advisory corps that was marshalled in the Gymnasium this week, said that three hours was the most physiology one could take at one time. The instructors seem to have appalling ignorance of courses other than their own.
It is only just that freshmen and sophomores, who really need capable advising more than the upperclassmen, should at least have as good a system.
WON'T TELL PUBLIC
The K. C. alumni investigating committee will report to the Alumni Association of the city, and then, if it sees fit, will give its findings to the public.
In other words, the alumni thought something was the matter with the University. It raised a howl and put the school in a bad light before the people of the state and neighboring states. Then it would hold a trial for the accused institution. The faculty and students helped the committee in every way possible to learn the truth, for they thought that the matter would be cleaned up when the truth was known.
And now the truth is at least appropriated. But the committee may not give it out. It may not give the school that has been put on trial a chance to put itself back in the right light.
In effect the K. C. Alumni said to the public, "See that school up there everything. All wrong. No life blood. Going down hill. You never heard it before? Well, I'll go up and see for sure. You wait a moment. I'll be back." Then it went up, but the public is still waiting for it to tell what it saw.
The truth, whether reached by the K. C. alumni or otherwise, never hurt anything. If there is something the matter with K. U. the public should know it, and the school should know it that it may work out a remedy. If there is nothing the matter the fact should be published that the public and school may know the charges Its a fizzle. No life. Faculty controls made against K. U. were groundless.
A POST-MORTEM
Then as a post-mortem it might be pointed out that four Student Council members were at the Union Debt Dance with dates. These were J. W. Dyche, Dean Ackers, Vic Bottomly, and Harry Shinn. And two Councilmen, without dates, took in the money at the door. They were Russell Gean and Tom Horley. There are seven men on the Council.
LET'S HAVE EVERGREENS
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith is in favor of planting evergreens about the senior memorial bench. Why not? It would add to the beauty of the slope, and take away some of the square corners of the bench itself.
The representatives and senators are too busy to make a careful study of every bill presented. They must rely on information such as we can give. Explain the proposition to your legislator.
A great many of the legislators at Topeka do not understand the virtues of the mill tax resolution. It is up to the friends of the measure here and at the other state schools to inform them of its good features.
EXPLAIN THE MILL TAX
YES. ONE-LEGGED
“五elve hundred and eight feet twinkled” at the Union Debt dance. And “two hundred and eighty-four students took advantage” of the dance. You would think, would you, by a look over the campus, that we had sixty one-legged students?
THE MODERN NOTE IN GOSPEI MEETINGS.
When the subject of a series of religious meetings is presented, the minds of many people go back to some experiences in "revival or evangelistic" meetings, where the method was to work on the empire; the purpose was to foster a fear of future appeal or a hope of future reward. This appeal to many minds is both irrational and immoral. If the basis of character is unselfishness, not much progress can be expected from an appeal to the empire; if the purpose is to empower people who do not know the modern spirit of religious leaders whose appeal is entirely independent of all questions of reward or punishment, who are in perfect harmony with the spirit of modern thought and with who attained success, intelligence and character rather than to superstition and fear—I. S. C. Student.
STUDENT OPINION
. 13
To the Kansan:
Braving the probability of being called a knocker, I desire to register a protest against the method—lack of it—of enrolling in the College and one way of improving it. The school has evidently grown at a more rapid pace than the archaic plan hoped for, and it is now time, it seems to me, to devise a new one. Or is it baffled in this University on the grounds that he cannot make any changes except in regard to more rigorous discipline?
Much time was wasted Monday—three hours in my case—in a lot of needless red tape. Enough people were employed in the task to have done it expeditiously, as been put to work instead of to palicing. For some reason, however, which nobody seems able to explain, there is apparently only one person in the University who can do any one kind of work. Thus only one person is what enough credits to enter school; only enough credits to enter school; only one person has sufficient brains to accept fees from students eager to part with their money; only one person possesses the intelligence to copy grades from a book to a computer. Now, why should I assistants at school when they are needed and thus reduce the hours required to enroll and get one's grades
The method of seating students in the Gym during the half-day waiting could also be bettered. By ascertaining how many people can be accommodated on the enrolling by arranging them quietly waiting for people seating that number, the present serpentine shifting along the rows could be eliminated.
Let us be frank, admit that we have not reached perfection in the direction of enrollment, and inquire into better and more efficient methods.
Raymond I. Moore.
"Grades are being given out at Registrar George O. Foster's office," is a mighty matter-of-fact way of putting it, but it is hardly an adequate description of the proceedings to the north end of Fraser all day Tuesday.
I am one of those who cut classes to stand in line to learn my grades of last semester, and I have not yet found out what they are. It was a clock place at the center of the line, and I had gradually wormed my way to fourth from the front when the noon whistle blew. Immediately upon hearing that signal, the Registrar's assistant closed the Window and had attained that strategic position after two hours of perseverance, had stood and stood in vain.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Frankly, I am peeved. It seems to me that the business offices of the firm are focused on efficiency ideas which permeate the atmosphere, and try them out.
Chasing the Glooms
Certainly there could be no more primitive method than the one now employed. Too much is required for the work of thirty years ago. What we need is some concession to the ways of the modern world. Yours, from hours of futile standing.
Well, it took a Kansas team to do
Sore Feet.
The hairpin has been perfected by the addition of an anchor, which was already in the image this was the only thing a woman could do not with the little bent wire.
Evidently General Sherman had not
By a failure to distinguish between the Hebrew characters "—waw" and "—resh," printers recently made the Yale motto read, instead of "Light and Truth." "Blasphemers and Farmers."
enrolled when he made his famous remark.
--and find how satisfying.
We carry good stocks of each.
Our personal guarantee with each sale.
"TIPPERARY"
... the Translators Would Have Intrigued it, if Horace had Written it. O thou Torquatus, the space to Tipperarium is (many) thousand of paces, a wide distance in the traveling. The space to Tipperarium is (many) thousand of paces toward propinquity to the great priestweet knowledge is to me. Farewell O (thou) Picadillium! Farewell, rectangle of the (conus) Lestertius! The space to Tipperarium is (many) thousand of paces, yet, moreover, my heart at that location is present—N. Y. Tribune.
Offitimes cold feet are safer than a hot head.
W. J. B. has become "a full member of the Y. M. C. A." Whaddajamean, full?
February will have no full moon. Oh, well.
ENROLLING
Just get up without your breakfast.
And go chasing up that Hill courtyard.
Take me for thirty minutes
In the morning's dreary chill.
There to sit yourself in line,
Don't complain when other fellows
Sneak a head and beat your time.
Climb up two, long flights, of stair steps
Then go down and fight advisors till another hour is told,
Till another hour is toon.
Rush the "pen" for thirty minutes.
Then perhaps you are enrolled.
—Prosny Bill.
--and find how satisfying.
We carry good stocks of each.
Our personal guarantee with each sale.
Who want to stop dog fights without injury to themselves should curtail it. A dog's life expense on a dog's nose will break the strongest grip in the world.
If this weather lasts another day, rowing will supplant skating on Potter Lake.
McNish will insure your life for a quarter of a cent a day. Phones 198. —Adv.
Insured?
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
STATEN YUGOSLAVIA
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Customs and conventions dictate the essentials of clothes-style. Clothes tailored-to-order by Ed.V. Price & Co. are not just correct in design, but correct to the minutest detail in every particular.
Samuel G. Clark
707 Mass. St.
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt,Black,Ivory and Silver.
Photo Frames
Wolf's Book Store
When you buy you want the best. Get a
Fountain Pens
Shaffer Waterman Geo. S. Parker
Boyles Book Store 725 Mass. St.
The By-word $4.00
The most distinctive Stetson hat this season
JEFFRIDD
Spring Heidecaps Ready
PECKHAM'S
906 Mass.
CITY CAFE
Mass. Home Pro
Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Mak-
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
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 at
$8.00. St. Phone 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Double connected room,
182. Boys only. Board if desired.
908 Indiana. B. 2513W. 87-3*
FOR RENT—Large south room, on second floor at 940 Indiana street. Bell Phone 1823. 88-31-4
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR RENT—Desirable single and double rooms, south exposure in modern house. Apply 1312 Ohio St.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter a bargain—address Monarch, Bonar, 342 Phone Bell 346, or Bonar 302 Museum Phone K. U. 189. 89*8*
WANTED—Experienced waiter at Beta house.
LOST-"K" book, please return to Daily Kansas. Important. 91-3*
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for young women students. 1129 La.
Phone Bell 569. 91-3
Brown bread ice cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease,
insidence.
Ohio St. B. both photos.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Hell Phone 698.
802 Mass. St. Hell Phone 698.
DAIRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Hilda. Hilda. Phones. Bell 513. Home
812.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O., 823
Beechtel. Both phones, office and
house.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
J. ANCHES 124.
Classified
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
admission to the College. Phones K. U; 102-34-28
rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY MAXIMA lamps. CO.
Mazda, Phones. 655. Mazda.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
tuffey to inspect our new line of dollars. $11
Shoe Shop
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. A mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSUURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracement Building. Bld. 155; Home 205.
FRANK E. BANKS Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, P. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
---
MRS. BENKA BROWN-SCHUZLE-
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dree-
making and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today Only AURORA In 5 Acts THE COLLEGE THEATRE
"When Fate Leads Trumps"
Coming Friday
Charles Frohman Presents Marie Doro in her success.
"The Morals of Marcus"
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
Raymond's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Be YOUR Drug Store
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 hours of
recruiting time. STENO-
TYPE or shortlist by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
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.
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb. 15th
WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS
THE BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c,$1.00
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Beginning Thursday, Feb. 11th
GREAT CAST AND PRODUCTION
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Atomic prescribed for all who are troubled with blues, tired feeling and depression in three doses.
"Baby Mine" By MARGARET MAYO
Juniors—this week is your last chance to get that picture made for the Jayhawker. Con Squires will fix you up—Adv.
SHUBERT Mats Wed, Friday.
Prices 25c to 1.50
Wed, and Fri. Matur, $1.00
CHAUGRY
OLCOTT
in "The Heart of Paddy Whack"
A Half Dozen New Yorkers,
Under Cover
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
MRS, MORGAN, Dressmaking ana
Ladies' Tailoring. Also Party
Dresses. Bell 1116W. 1321 Tenn.
89.3*
WOMEN'S JOBS "GO BEGGING"
from the Christian Science Monitor.
"It is the high salary job that Miss seggling. The spice of Mccormick's manager of the unfortunate Bureau of Occupations, that has its quarters in the Russell Sage Foundation building, at 130 East Twenty-second street in New York, that city. Miss Cummings had been interrogated as to whether the bureau is always able to fit the girl to the place.
Investigator Finds That Capable Persons Are Few
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No One for $5,000 Job
"For instance," continues Miss
Cummings, picking up a newspaper
clipping from her desk. There is in the advertisement of our service examination of the director of food inspection.
The position is open to either men or women and the salary is $5,000 a year. The duties are to organize and administer a bureau of food inspection. Now we haven't a woman on our lists. Where we could recommend to try for that position.
"In the world of business, save in the subordinate role of secretaries, bookkeepers, or the like. You must be a gentleman to give the college woman a chance.
"The girls who are graduating from our colleges today are beginning to assume that 10, 15 or 25 years from now they are at the top of the ladder, instead of stopping on the first round, formerly considered the only suitable post for female work."
"Whenever I talk to a body of college girls, I try to impress upon them the necessity for a high degree of efficiency in whatever work they do—this being true from the first, if they are to support themselves in the immediate future up to the time of marriage; second, in case they never marry, and third, after marriage, to be provided for self-support and aid of others of other races, the husband for any whatsoever falls to provide adequately for this family."
COLLEGE DANCE Saturday Night Fraternal Aid Hall Eric Owen and Swede Wilson will play
One and One-half Rooms for Girls are now available
75 cents Open to all University
at
Gumbiner House
1234 Miss. St. Bell 2313
Let us fix your special individual Valentine ice creams. Also special brick orders filled to order.
Valentine Parties
Reynolds Bros.
BELL PHONE 645
HOME PHONE 358
ADVERTISING GOOD FIELD FOR WOMEN
Newspaper Work Furnishes Opportunity for Those Not Wishing to Teach
Vocations for Women VIII. Advertising.
(This is the eighth of a series on vocations, other than teaching, for the college woman.)
Advertising is a field which has only lately been invaded by women, and so there is not any great number to testify about the opportunities it offers. But many of those who have tried it have misunderstood it. It both agreeable and unacceptable. One of the accounted her later experience in the Kansas City Star. She began without serving the usual apprenticeship in a newspaper office, and by hard work and determination—backed of course by some natural capacity and a knowledge of how to get things done she has adapted to the position of advertising manager of a large retail hardware store.
This woman was not even a college graduate, but she had worked on a high school paper, and a certain literary bent, inclined her toward writing, so it got to the advertising field first, and there she has been ever since.
When our heroin found that in order to be an ad writer she must also qualify as printer, engraver, sales manager, and psychologist, she was not discouraged, although not quite nothing but about all of these reasons. She went to the public library. The data she found led her to enroll in a correspondence course in advertising, which she pursued while she worked as an advertiser. Advertising men found out that she knew her business, and the rest was easy.
"One needs a 'nose for news,' in the advertising game as well as in the newspaper game," she said. "It's hard to wash a machine, for instance, its selling quality
—the particular characteristic that will make it appeal to the overworked housewife with the aching back. One has to study the article patiently, with a view to getting at its innate usefulness to the human family in general and to one's patrons in particular.
"It is just their capacity for taking pains that should fill the field of advertising with women workers. If there is a woman in the advertisement office, the household help must be neglected. The women help forth with the purpose, empathy and appeal that the women readers cannot fail to be interested."
It is generally conceded today that women do a very large part of the world's buying, and that with some exceptions most advertising is written for them. Thesis being that we are expected to buy more effective ads than women? They know what women want and what will induce them to buy, far more than can men, however well informed and painstaking. The challenges in getting customers every retail store of any size will have women on its advertising staff.
DON'T THROW GAME AWAY
Send it to K, U; Museum; Curator
Wants Small Animals, too
Hunters and farmers, the museum at the University wants part of the game you are killing. especially do the museum people want the small game, the animals you kill and throw away because you think them too common for a natural history show. And weasels, skunks, rats anything that can be killed. The museum is all transportation charges and is just as anxious to get the little game of Kansas as the more important and scarcer animals.
During the vacation period two University men obtained specimens of animals from Miami county. In the collection were thirty-one cotton tail
THEATRE VARSITY Phone No. 3. Line Parties Reserved
"If we had thirty-two cotton tail rabbits from every county in the state we would have a collection upon which we could bring rabbits into, species and sub-species," says Curator Bunker of the museum.
The curators are classifying the birds of the state and are anxious to get in touch with Kansas bird collectors so that the name of every native bird may be placed in the completed list.
TONIGHT ONE SHOW ONLY AT 7:20 D'Annunzio's World's Greatest Photo Drama
"CABIRIA"
ROMAN MARITIME
The most magnificent drama ever staged, with its 1200 supreme scenes, herds of elephants, camels and horses, imposing cast of 5,000 actors and actresses; countless glories, wonders and marvels as seen 200 B.C. A revelation that surpasses human belief. Unquestionably the World's Greatest Photo Spectacle.
Special music rendered appropriate to the pictures by Mr. Dan Childs. Admission 25c. Two shows daily, 2:30 and 7:30
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.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday, February 13th, matinee and night The Dramatic Sensation of the Year
GASKILL @ MAC VITTY'S SUPERB PRODUCTION
The CALLING of DANMATTHEWS BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Dramatized By Mr. Wright & Elsbery W. Reynolds
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE READ THE BOOK It has created more discussion than any work of Literature in ages.
Prices: Matinee $25, $50c, children 25c; Night$25c,$05c.$75c:$1.00
All seats reserved@Round Corner Drug Store
Valentine Day, Feb. 14 You will want flowers, of course, and she'll like them. THE FLOWER SHOP 514% MASS PHONES 126
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
For your Valentine—send a box of
Wiedemann's chocolates. Adv.
Last call at Con Squires for your junior pictures.-Adv.
Orange ice made from the fruit.—
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Sanitary Cafe has everything in the quick lunch line.-Adv.
AGGIES vs K. U.
TONIGHT AT 7:30. COUPON 12 ADMITS
Tickets 75 cents
Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's office
Student Reserve 25 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
C
Ober's Spring Caps HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Spring Suits
You can see it in our window.
The "Ensign"
Another new hat style from the "Stetson" factory. We are showing it in three colors, pearl, hunter and Marine.
$3.50
Spring Caps HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Spring Suits
"The Bradley"
KNITWEAR
"RAH!
for the BRADLEY!"
—the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, snug-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 deftly knitted in collar and around bottom in your college colors.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE Bra Knit
THE Bradley
KNIT WEAR
"RAH!
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WE AVER'S
THE MISS MARY CAMERON.
LEXIA UO/RANTA one of the stars appearing at the opening show of the Variety today only.
For St. Valentine's; we have our own and other makes of candies—one half to five pound boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
2081 Take K. U. Courses by Mail Since correspondence work was offered at the University of Kansas in 1910, 2081 students have enrolled for courses by mail. From the present day, these students have started their correspondence. Two extended courses are offered by the University in this way. The most popular courses are English, German, the Romance languages, history, political science, mathematics, economics, Latin and engineering.
Robinson Engravings for Gymnasium Two steel engravings of former Governor Charles Robinson and Mrs. Robinson have been framed by the University and may be placed in the halls of the gymnasium which bears the Governor's name. Bronze tablets in their memory have already been place on the walls. The ground on which the building stands was given to the University of Kansas by Governor and Mrs. Robinson.
The remaining games on the 1915
Jayhawk basketball schedule are
Feb. 10-11, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 19-20 Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 26-27, Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 26-27, Washington at St. Louis.
Kansas nugget--fine flavor, good chewing. Wiedemann's--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
DOPE UNCERTAIN ON AGGIE MEET MONDAY
If Reber and Rodkey Show Up Strong, K. U. Will Win
With tryouts for places on the Kansas track team, which battles with the Aggies at Robinson Gymnasium Monday night, a thing of the past, the student body is busy doping out the reeet on paper. Although most Kansans condece the Jayhawks in the victory, the uncertainty which was augmented by the reversal of form shown by the Manhattan basketballers.
Up to Reber and Rodkey
If Reber and Rodkey, who are expected to be the most prolific point winners for Hamilton's men, can come through with a couple of first places each, Kansas looks to have the edge, Captain Edwards' return to form in the mile is also encouraged off the eight furlong distance in 4:45, which is fast going for the 18-lap track at Robinson.
Quarter to Furnish Thrills
The quarter mile race between Captain Coithe and Rodkey is expected to furnish the thrills of the evening. Should the Aggie captain down Rodkey, he will be in a deep spring a surprise in the 880, for Fiske has been showing the effects of too much training and was unable to place in the half mile tryout which Rodkey won in 2:406. Rodkey's 6:644 time is the best for the short track this season.
Hilton Won't Compete
in the hurdles all depends on the strength which the visitors can show. The Kansas team is admittedly weak here but it is hoped that the men from Manhattan will prove weak also. Hilton, the best sprinter in the University, has decided not to compete until the opening of the Olympic games upon Crum, a new man in intercollegiate circles, and Reher of football fame.
The giant football men, Reber and Keeling, will try hard to add eight points in the shot. Reber, with a mark of 41 feet, is conceded first place but the dopsters admit that he has never to nose out Marble. Eight points in this event would off set losses in the hurdles and dashes.
Jump and Vault Will Even
The high jump and pole vault are expected to balance points. Frizel is conceded the high jump but Campbell is relied upon to regain these points in the pole. He has been perfecting the correct vaulting swing and looks good for eleven feet or better on the indoor floor. Kay, with his five feet six inches kicked upon as a strong centerpiece for second place in the pole, Jones will contest second in the pole with Washington. Eight points in the two mile look certain for Grady and Poos, who have covered the distance around 10:20.
Should the outcome of the meet hinge on the relay, the Kansans are confident of victory, for Rodkey, Fiske, Ellswick and Creighton should be able to set up fast time. The team in college is not out and Davis, a member of last year's quartet, was unable to win a place on the squad this year.
Methodist Girls!
Every Methodist girl in K. U.
should not face to meet Bishop Hesh-
donson and hear him at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Stubbs Saturday afternoon,
Hours from 2:30 to 5:00 - Adv.
98
K, U, Enrollment Now 2765 The spring term enrollment at the University is larger by ninety students than the fall term. This number increases the year's enrollment to 2765. The Registrar expects it to reach 2800 before this term's enrollment closes.
It is the most necessary article in the world. Buy it of McNish. Phones 198."--Adv.
Water
Admissions Director
American Journalism
112-389-109 Administration
Journalists Change Rooms
The Newspaper, Organization,
(11:30 section), 103 Administration.
Journalists Change Rooms
story 18(30) will meet 103
Administrators
(11:30) 103 Administration .
The Newspaper, Materials and Methods (9:30) 102 Medic.
Methods (9:30) 102 Med.
The. Newspaper, Organization.
Middle America, M.A.
Enrollment Now 2765
Reynolds Bros. are making special ice cream for Valentine parties. —Ask
Order your brick ice-creames, in special designs for Valentine parties.
St. Valentine's cards—all kinds at Hoadley's.-Adv.
K. U. students cleared $85 per bus in 1914. Baker students $1.05. No house to house cavassing. For particulars call 1641J.-Adv 91-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS
Insured and guaranteed for five years against all loss.
A COMPLETE LINE—SOLD BY US EXCLUSIVELY.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases
MERCHANTS PETITION FOR A SHORT COURSE
Three Hundred Ask Legislature Not to Cripple University Extension Work
Johnson & Carl
t. B. Hansen, Osawatomie; T. C. Morrison, Hoisington; C. P. Traxel, Chanute; C. A. Taylor, Greensburg; and F. R. Culburn, Russell, drew up the petition. The merchants point out that no appropriation for merchants has ever been made although the merchants are second only to the farmers of the state in the amount of cash paid each year. Appropriations for the education of farmers, lawyers, engineers, and for many other special trades and professions have been made by the legislature in previous years.
The hearty response to the Merchants' Short Course at the University each year indicates to the merchants that the University should be allowed to join in the solution of their great economic problem, that of economical distribution of products in the solution of the problem is the scientific education of the retail merchant and the standardization of retail selling methods.
Headley's have everything in St. Valentine cards.—Adv.
The merchants also petitioned the legislature to grant the amount asked for by the Extension Division so that the correspondence work, the municipal reference bureau, the lectures, women's club helps, and package library distribution, should not be crippled.
The three hundred merchants from 100 Kansas towns who attended the Merchants' Short Course at the University of Kansas and the Ways and Means committee of the legislature to make a small appropriation to be used for the special purpose of providing educational helps to Kansas students is the principles of good merchandizing.
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes-
Character proclaims the man—and the store. As in a man, soin a store—worth depends upon character. Growth is the sign manual of health. The essence of commercial health is fair dealing. The principles upon which this store has been reared and nourished, which have given it its bigness, are straightforward dealing, fairest prices, best goods, and a civil and obliging store service, backed by alert enterprise and intelligent direction and management.
---
FISCHER'S
Methodist Men!
Get up a little extra early Sunday morning to be at the Methodist Mens' breakfast to meet Bishop Henderson and hear him in a great meeting of the fellows. Time, 8:30. Get up!—Adv. 90-2
Ever try the Kansas nugget? Good chewing, fine flavor, our own make. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Con Squires can still make your junior picture for the Annual if you see him this week.—Adv.
Just Arrived Spring Hats
Splendid values for
$3
See those Silk Socks-2 pair for 25c
ROBT. E. HOUSE
If You Are From Missouri And Have to be Shown We Will Take the Contract With Pleasure
We will begin with the very latest styles in Spring Suits, not made in Chicago, or Cleveland, but in New York City, where best styles are obtained. You will permit us to show our line of Silk Crepe Waists, the newest shapes in Middy Blouses, the correct styles in Silk Petticoats, the new Spring models in Corsets.
Now if you think we can serve you as well as any store in the West, we will be pleased to get your business.
We will now return to our first floor, which is flooded with daylight. Here are dainty Handkerchiefs, New Ruchings, New Neckwear, New Gloves, New Ribbons, New Veils and Veilings. We will now introduce you to our Silk and Dress Goods department. You will find here the newest and best in Silks, Crepes and Wool Goods.
Chapter 1
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 92
ANOTHER WOMEN'S PROM NEXT YEAR
Manless Dance Brought Out 250 Women and Will be Repeated
ICE CREAM AND PUNCH SERVED
orate
Party Dresses and Real Society Trimmings Made Affair Elab-
The first exclusive Women's Prom at the University of Kansas which was held in the Cymn. Saturday acts, by twelve, by two hundred and fifty women.
"The affair was successful from every point of view and will certainly be repeated next year," said Dr. Bassett, a speaking of the dance this morning.
Miss Sylvia Adams, dressed in pink folds with powdered hair started and Dr. Alice L. Goetz arrayed in pink folks with powdered hair started the performance and relieved the strain by dancing the dignified minuet, with all the grace expected of gym teachers, and a lot more besides.
Classic Ballet
Twelve short-skirted, white-clad
Grecian maidens swayed and waved
their arms and tossed bright-colored
balls for the amusement of the on-
lookers.
**telen Clark and Margaret Heizer**
put on the Lulu Fado, a very difficult dance which the others couldn't. "You couldn't snap their fingers or couette fast enough."
A big explosion occurred and quite a panic, accompanied by shrill screams and startled jumps, ensued. It was the photographer, taking a picture of the jahwaya moths performed by male frighten the dancers, and they were warned long enough beforehand to scramble up to the front and pose in proper fashion.
Men Were Not Missed
The girls dance longer and harder with their nep pep than they ever exhibited before the men. Strange it was, too, that they worried very little that its escorts perceive their shiny noses and hands. Their clothes were hardly ever used, and vanity-cases and looking glasses were passe.
ice cream and punch were served during the internmission and flowers and cabs were introduced to make the prom a real affair.
Physical Education Department at Kansas Adds Course in Theory and Practice of Coaching
TEACHERS STUDY ATHLETICS
The department of physical education at the University of Kansas will give a course in the theory and practice of coach training, particularly during the coming semester. The course is intended primarily for teachers who will be expected to coach athletic teams in connection with other high subjects.
The students in the classes will follow the work of conditioning the Varsity basketball and track teams. Coach Hamilton of the basketball squad will have charge of the class during the remainder of the basketball season. During the season, the students will be on track suits and do practical work with the University of Kansas track athletes.
That the work may be theoretical as well as practical, the class will have one recitation period each week Men prominent in athletics will speak at this hour and the class will report on outside reading.
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education thinks that this policy will enable high school teachers to superintend athletic exercise to better advantage. Similar courses have proved successful at the state universities of California and Wisconsin.
The remaining games on the 1915
Jayhawker basketball schedule are
Feb. 19-20, Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24-25, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 25-27, Washington at St. Louis
The address of Donald D. Davis should be 1220 Louisiana street; phone 1641W.
The address of Raymond C. Rockwell should be 940 Indiana street; phone 2796J.
The address of Abner R.
Willson should be 940 Indiana
street: phone 27963.
the address of L. L. Rush.
 junior Engineer, should be 1323
Kentucky street, Bell phone
2222W.
RAISE K. U. MASONS TO 32'S
...
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOO, FEBRUARY 15, 1915
Eighteen Take Work at Mid-Winter Scottish Rite Reunion
Eighteen Masons of the University attended the Mid-Winter Scottish Rite Reunion last week at the Lawrence Temple and received degrees in the Lodge of Perfection, the Chapter, the Council, and the Consistory. All but six of the class are University men.
Prof Howard T. Hill, of the public speaking department, and Prof H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, were among the candidates for degrees.
The students candidates were: Otho J. Fisk, J. E. Madden, Frank C. Ackers, S. R. Ingalls, Lester R. Johnson, Burney Miller, Carl T. Baeer, Rosa H. Kane, Robert M. McGee, H. Wentworth, Harry A. Guenau, E. L. Treese, Robert S. Brooks, W. C. Magathan, Merton Cooper, W. E. Jane
It's Up to You—Write!
Kansas City Star:
At Parsons the state patients in the Kansas home for epileptics are sleeping on floors because the state has been too paraparishous to building to care of the overcrowded condition of the home.
At Winfield the fortunately in the home for imbeciles are sleeping on cats crowded into hallways and provide them to provide for them in comfort.
At Atchison the state cannot receive needy children into the state orphans' home or properly care for those who are there because there is not room enough for them.
At the state university at Lawrence one of the buildings is about ready to tumble down and will have to be vacated.
At Rosedale one of the buildings at the state hospital will be torn down this summer because of old age and decay.
MECHANICALS' DAY COMES THIS WEEK
Engineers to Have Lectures by Experts and Banquet Thursday
The sixth annual meeting of the University of Kansas Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to be held in Marvin Hall Thursday, February 18. The morning session will begin at 10:45 o'clock and will be taken up with technical lectures by prominent engineers. The afternoon session will be filled with talks. At seven o'clock that night a banquet will be served to the members at the Eldridge House.
Mechanicals will have no classes after 10:30 o'clock. The sessions during the day will be open to all students or any outsiders, and according to F. E. Jones, chairman of the program committee, the quantity of material to be so technical in their nature that outsiders will not find them interesting.
Columbia Man Coming
**DOLUMNI**
The day will be as follows: Walter Rautenstrauch, professor of mechanical engineering at Columbia University, will give a paper on "The Relation of Technically Trained Men to the Industries"; S. A. Sulenberg, chief engineer of Line Co., Independence, will lecture on "Internal Combustion Motors;" George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering at K. U., will talk on "Rate Making in Public Utilities"; C. A. Swieggett, assistant superintendent of the Iola Portland Co., will lecture on cement manufacturing; Louis Bendit, consulting engineer, Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on the manufacture of gasoline from natural gas; Mr. Kraft of the Kansas City Branch of the American Radiator Co., will read a paper on Ernest O. Hickstein, engineer with the Wichita Natural Gas Co., will talk on the results of orifice tests conducted at Joplin, Mo.; I. W. Clark will have a paper on the services equipment of the Harris Trust Building cage; O. J. E. Clark, engineer Wichita Natural Gas Co., will lecture on engineering problems arising in the transportation of natural gas.
Many Organizations Here
Our organization for every 22.7
people
That is the number of organizations of the University of Kansas, representing 2,270 students. Fraternal organizations, both social and honorary are among the largest clubs and societies, 10 school and class organizations, eight religious organizations, and eight sororities.
MILL TAX DEFEATED ON FIRST ROLL CALL
But Will be Reconsidered Immediately and Its Chances Are Good
Although the mill tax bill was defeated on the first vote in the house last week, it will be reconsidered and has a remarkably good chance of getting through the legislature according to Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association, and like Lambert, clerk of the house.
The failure of the mill tax amendment to get through the house last week was expected but the number of votes that were cast in favor of the plan apparently was a surprise to the University mill tax committee. As soon as the result had become known, the committee made plans to have the amendment reconsidered by the most positive I. N. Williams of Boston, a speech proponent, changed his vote to "no" in order to have authority to move a reconsideration. The committee planned to bring the amendment up again today.
The main section is as follows:
"The legislature, by levy a permanent use and benefit of the state educational institutions and apportion among the appropriate same to the several educational institutions, which levy, apportionment and apportionation shall continue until changed by statute. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed necessary by the legislature as apportioned by the legislature as be deemed necessary from time to time for the needs of the several state educational institutions."
The main section is as follows:
The main difference that would result from the present system is that a tax levy which proved satisfactory to the state would not have to be changed by every legislature. But that the schools would get much relief from the necessity of presenting their needs is to be done already. And those who were confused it might be expected that the various schools participating in it would make frequent attempts to change the apportionment.
The Board of Administration presumably would decide the amounts that were to go to the support of each of the departments of a school.
ANNUAL ELECTION TOMORROW
Balloting Will be in Basement of
Sfer, From 8:30 to 2:30 O'clock
Election for the 1916 Jayhawker staff will be held tomorrow, February 16, as provided in the rules passed by the Men's Student Council. The Council met Friday and declared that the election should be held tomorrow.
The booths will be located in the
booth room 1. The booth room 2.
are open from 8:30 until 2:30 o'clock.
Neil Cline, middle Law, and E. M. Johnson, junior College, are running for the position of editor, and Ross College, is out for business manager.
ine election judges will be: Willard Burton, Roy A. West, Elmer C. Porter, Ida Perry, and Bernita Elgin.
DOCTOR STRONG FAVORS
STRICT AMATEUR RULE
"Baseball is the most available of outdoor games for many men can play it and with little danger of injury to the active participants," said Doctor Strong, "and it should not become permanently tinctured with commercialism for the sport." According to press dispatches, that has already happened in one of the important universities of the Middle West.
The Saturday Evening Post quotes Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas, as unalterably opposed to college men participating in professional baseball during the vacation periods.
TWO COUNCIL VACANCIES
WILL BE FILLED FEBR. 23.
Two vacancies in the College representation on the Men's Student Council will be filled Tuesday, February 23 by a vote of the Councilmen. The must be held with Council not later than Monday, February 22.
AGGIES NEVER HAD A BETTER CHANCE
Dope is Favorable to Manhattan Men In Track Meet Tonight
Conceded the best chance in years of downing the K. U. track men, sixteen Aggie athletes arrived in Lawrence late this afternoon to play against Robinson gymnasium. Conch Carl Merner accompanied the men.
All the men from Manhattan are in good condition with the possible exception of vaulter Washington, who is suffering from minor strains. However he is expected to place as he has been doing 10-6 consistently.
On the Kansas side of the fence, no cripples are reported. Ogden Jones has recovered from the weakness which kept him from the trystups last week and will, with Campbell, try to score for Kansas in the vault.
The meet will start promptly a 7:30 o'clock. Starter Grover of the Kansas City Athletic Club will wield the gun in all the races tonight. Grover will bring with him a delegation of Kansas City track enthusiasts who wish to get a line on this year's Jawhawk squad.
W. O. Hamilton, Doctor Naismith,
Jay Bond and Carl Merner will act as
timers in tonight's meet with Prof.
E. W. Murray, Director Guy Lowman
and Earl Crable will catch the plum-
kers as they cross the finish line.
TO HAVE NEW MEDIC BUILDING AT K. U.?
Proposed Bill Would Make $100,000 Bond Issue on Robinson Estate
The Chancellor's office said this morning that no location for the proposed medical building had been decided upon. Dean L.E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, was looking over the campus with a committee recently in an endeavor to find a site, but no decision was arrived at and if the bill passes, the Board of Administration will select a location.
Senator Benj. E. Wilson, of the Douglas-Jefferson district, introduced in the senate Saturday a bill providing for the issue of $100,000 in bonds by the state Board of Administration, upon the Robinson estate which belongs to the University of Kansas, the bond issue to be used for the purpose of erecting a "public health and medical inspection" building for the University of Kansas, "on the campus at Lawrence."
Present entry:
Name...
NO TAX FOR FRATERNITIES
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Bill to Repeal Exemption Law Failed in Legislature
Taxes will not be paid on fraternity and sorority houses of Kansas state educational institutions, at least until another tax bill is framed and passed by the legislature. A cession defeated by a three to one vote the Bowman bill to tax fraternity houses in college towns.
Have You Moved?
An attempt was made to amend the original bill to tax the lodge halls of all lodges and secret organizations; in fact all property not freely accessible to any citizen. This amendment was waived before the bill came to a vote.
The validity of the fraternity tax exemption law was fought out in the Douglas county district court last spring when the judge, Dr. Douglas county, attempted to collect property taxes from the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Judge C. A. Smart ruled that, under the Kansas law, no taxes could be collected against the fraternity case the property is owned in use by an active chapter.
The case was appealed to the Kansas State Supreme Court, but no change was made in the ruling of the district court.
Address ... Phone ...
Correct:
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
NINE NEW TORCHES TODAY
Senior Women's Honorary Society Makes Its Annual Election
After many months of suspense the little golden torch is making its appearance upon the Hill this afternoon. The fortunate women who have been honored by being chosen members of Torch will put their hand on the Daily Kansas appears today. This will be the only announcement.
Those who have been chosen to membership for the year 1914-15 are: Marie Rusie, Marie Hedrick, Dorothea Hackbusch, Ethel Ulrich, Florence Witcher, Florence Engel, Genevieve Walker, and Enrique Pleasant.
Torch is the senior honor society for women. The members are chosen at the close of their junior year and announced at the beginning of the spring semester of their senior year. The students have been actively engaged in furthering the best interests of the class and the University.
These Opposed the Mill Tax
Voting against the mill tax bill.
J. A. Boylan, Cowley Co.
R. E. Bray, Hamilton Co.
L. B. Burton, Labette Co.
W. S. Caldwell, Ottawa Co.
John Cameron, Geory Co.
E. W. Carter, Labette Co.
W. W. Carter, Doniphon Co.
J. P. Caillid, Comanche Co.
J. S. Day, Cowley Co
G. W. Coffin, Morris Co.
S. Dery, Haskell Co.
O. J. Doerr, Fawne Co.
Jake Erickson, Reno Co.
J. A. Ferrell, Chautauqua Co
A. C. Gillian, Rocks Co.
G. W. Harley, Cherokee Co.
N. Harris, Ellworth Co.
J. S. Hart, Jewell Co.
A. E. Hawkinson, Potter wattonie,
H. J. Hawkinson, Potter wattonie,
O. P. Jewett, Lane Co.
M. J. Johnson, Brown Co
R. Joyce, Grant Co.
H. N. Laing, Russel Co
J. A. Mahurin, Coffey Co
J. C. Martin, Reno Co
J. C. Martin, Reno Co.
C. A. Mosher, Edwards Co
C. J. Nehart, Osage Co
Theo. Ossweiler, Sedgwick Co
F. E. Pettit, Marion Co
F. C. Pomeroy, Jackson Co
Fred Reibe, Anderson Co
J. M. Satterwite, Butler Co
J. M. Satterwite, Butler Co
J. M. Sharp, Washington Co
J. M. Shuey, Decatur Co
G. H. Tannahill, Woodson Co
John Tromble, Mitchell Co
R. J. Tyson, Linn Co
Grant Waggoner, Cherokee Co
I. N. Williams, Sedgwick
Those not present or not voting
L. A. Johnson, Wallace Co
T. A. Moxey, Atchison Co
R. M. Noble, Labette Co
N. G. Perryman, Harvey Co
H. S. Stout, Steven Co
H. S. Stout, Abanee Co
Albert Hoskinson, Finney Co
B. F. Endres, Leavenworth Co
REGISTRARS MEET
AT ANN ARBOR IN APRII
George O. Foster, who was elected president of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars last fall, will be attending a workshop of that body which will be held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 22. The program has not been arranged but Mr. Foster is receiving data from the university country offering suggestions for the meeting.
The questions of a uniform system of keeping records, uniform system of keeping statistics, and a uniform system of transfer of information will be taken up. The National Bureau of Education is working with them for uniformity.
K. U. WILL GRADUATE
THREE HUNDRED IN JUNE
More than 300 seniors in the University of Kansas will receive diplomas in June according to statistics at the office of Registrar George Foster. The number now petitioning is 358 and all are in a position to graduate should their work this semester prove satisfactory.
nearly twice as many men as women have petitioned for degrees. The names of 236 men and 122 women are on the Registrar's list.
Journalists Change Rooms
Journalists' Change Room
Short story (8:30) will meet 103 Administration.
American Journalism (11:20) 103 Administration.
The Newspaper, Materials and Methods (9:30) 102 Medicine.
The Newspaper, Organization (10:30 section) 102 Medicine.
The Newspaper, Organization (11:30 section) 103 Administration.
Snoke to Students
Isabel Laughlin of New York City, national secretary for the student work of the women's board of the Presbyterian church, addressed students at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning and evening.
PLANK DISCHARGES
UNION DEBT SUIT
Settles for $190 of the $240
Councilmen Sign
Notes
MUST PUT DOWN $100 IN CASH
Council Will Pay $90 in Thirty Days
—Most of Notes for Five
Dollars
The suit brought by U. S. G. Plank against the Student Council for $240 back rent on the Student Union property was withdrawn Saturday afternoon. Settlement was made for $190. R. M. McConnell, attorney for Plank, agreed to settle for that sum provided $100 were paid in cash and the balance within thirty days, and was made good on Tuesday. Twelve months later the Council signed five hundred notes payable March 15. Other member of the Council who could not be reached Saturday have agreed to sign notes today.
the men who have so far signed notes to lift the suit are J. W. Dyche, Russell Gear, L. S. Jackson, Harry Klein, John Hamm, Chris Benson, Bill Brown, Floyd Nutting, Vi LaMer, Jack Greenstreet, Frank McCaffery, Vic Botomily.
FOREIGN STUDENTS LIKE K. U.
Japan Sends More Men to Kansas School Than Any of Ten Other Countries
The Americanized tendency of foreign students to enroll in American schools is well illustrated by the fact that eleven foreign countries have been represented at the University of Kansas, despite the fact that this institution is situated in the interior.
More Japanese than any other type of foreigners have enrolled at Kansas, in fact they were the first outsiders to come to this University. Other countries that have been represented are Central America, Switzerland, Ireland, Mexico, Norway, and the Philippine Islands.
During the year 1913, 4222 foreign students were enrolled at 275 technical schools and colleges in the United States. This does not include students in the preparatory schools or those registered for short courses.
"A more rigorous intellectual discipline is a necessity at the present time to enable the American schools to play their part," he says. "come" says Dr. Frank Strong, Chancellor of the University. "The present European crisis calls for an increase in the primary sources of research and investigation. The intellectual burden of the world must in some large measure fall upon America and can be worked at as lies withheld from power, to help the nations withstand the tremendous shock that war is giving to western civilization."
WILL COST $1.05 TO GO
TO KANSAS CITY, MO.
After March 1, a fare of $1.05 will between Lawrence and the union station in Kansas City, Mo. There is no reduction in a round trip ticket. The distance between Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., is 40 miles and at 2% cents a mile, the rate permitted to be charged for institute business is the most recent decision of the Interstate Commerce commission, the fare would be even $1.00—the five cents additional is a Kansas City terminal charge.
Tariffs announcing the new rates which will go into effect on the railroads of the state of Kansas have been received by local agents of the two companies operating trains through Lawrence.
The old rate of two cents a mile is maintained in Kansas, but for all tickets sold to points out of the state. The rate to Chicago, for example, is more than $1,000 by the new tariff, and other points proportionately.
The Hen Did It
A reporter was sent to interview Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department ment of history, on his boyhood days. Our first naked silhouette the reporter asked.
"I didn't. The hen did." Professor Davis replied and then told of his first experiment in chicken raising.
Here's Confidence for You Two freshman women walked into Fraser Hall last week to meet students at the Registrar's window.
"Oh, pshawl! Just look at that line," said one of the women. "Oh, well, I suppose they are all its, but I would like to know anyway."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Rajasthan
EDITORIAL: STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
J. W Drye.. Business Manager
M. Bussard.. Administr. Mgr.
E. Buser, Baskerup. Cri. Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Cook
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Frank Henderson
Chester Patterson
Chester Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
Bassam Cassimer
J. M. Miller
Don Davis
Paul Nutt
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Fred Bowers
Entered as second-class mail matter 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
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text on paper; to hold a University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be auspicious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to teach students to intelligently the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
John M. Henry ... Secretary
impression in all of the columns of the
newspaper or in any column of the
secretary at the daily Kauai office. He
instruct you as to further procedure.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
ROOT CLEANER
In view of the recent unfavorable criticism made upon the roofters of a rival Missouri Valley Conference school, it is essential that Kansas roots observe more courtesy towards the officials at future basketball games. Several times during the Aggie contests a few individuals forgot that they were Kansans long enough to bark out a few barbarian vans at Referee Quigley.
While this demonstration must have given the individual satisfaction it did the good name of the school a great wrong and impaired the chances of the Kansas teams' victory, for the referee has the right to award a free throw to the opposing team under such circumstances. In fact that is what Referee Quigley did in a game between two Missouri conference teams last week.
The Kansas team has more than an even chance of winning the Missouri Valley title if the rooters do not impair its chances. It would do the team less harm if these men who criticize the officials were to step over to the Missouri side of the stand during the coming series and root against their own team.
Rooters often fail to recognize those qualities which go to make up a good official. This is well illustrated by the fact that the man who seems to have got along best with the spectators at the games this year is known to authorities as a "homer," or one who plays to the home gallery.
Referee Quigley was chosen to officiate at these games because of his known ability and integrity. If Manager Hamilton places the stamp of approval on a man the men in the chairs ought to abide by his judgment.
SHOW RIGHT SPIRIT
The members of the Student Council are showing the right spirit toward the payment of the Union debt by signing notes, a spirit, by the way, noticeably lacking in the giving of the dance last week. If they keep up this spirit they will find the student body backing them to the last cent on the debt.
SHOULDN'T CHASTISE PLAYERS
SCUELEN P CASHMAN
The men who make up Conference basketball teams are old enough to realize the importance of refraining from personal fouls during the excitement of a contest. Referee Quigley, if pressure be brought to bear, will no doubt refrain from personally chastising them every time he calls a foul not of the technical class. A college basketball game and a national league baseball game require different treatment entirely. However
leave it to the proper authorities, and do not vent your disapproval from the gallery.
The admission to the senior play this year will be cheaper than for many years past. There is no reason why the student body should not fill the Bowersock when "the professor 'alls in love.'
Don't say bad things about your Representative or Senator if he voted against the mill tax the first time. He may vote for it when it comes up for reconsideration.
The mill tax resolution was voted down Thursday but is coming up for consideration. You can't keep a good proposition down.
There won't be anything in our obituary -about the departed having placed a bet against Kansas' ability to come back.
Names. That's All
O-See Hughes here!
Names, names, all kinds of names!
Long names, short names, middle-
sized names, weak names, strong
names, rough names, tough names,
sad names, queer names, shocking
names, funny names, good names, bad
names, cool, everything suitable
names! And all in the student directory
tool!
If you owned a Weather-hogg
world with Cunningham -No.
but Under-wood
S-h-h-h! Listen!
Why did Ola Gui-er? Because she saw carl Grab-br, Burk-hold-erd, Edward Tann-er, Otillia Duck-er and Wilburn Stryk-er.
If Shoen-feddelt it, was Jerry Still-well? Yes, but he made Mes-sick.
If Corro-ran, and should John Pace,
Pauline Kech-um? 'Yes,
should I call Pauline Kech-um? 'Yes,
Why did Holtz schue the rag? Because she saw Owen Eaton it.
Oh, let's ring off. Don't take any or this literally, because it might be difficult to tell what you're saying.
A cure has been found for the blues! There is never any need for worry, because you can find anything you want, except I's, in the directory.
If you are hungry, you can find an Appel and a Nutt there. If you want a sandwich, there is Bacon and a Bumm. Or maybe you are Bunny or Boy. If you can't 'nx it yourself, look for one of the Bakers or a Cook.
If your prof has turned against you, and so have your classmates, don't give up and commit suicide, for a history you can find a couple of Friends.
Or, if you get real' sore and have run out of exclamations from your profane vocabulary, you may turn to the directory, where you can find Dammit and Doggett,-take your pick, or use both.
In order to acquaint the student with the many other things found in this little unabridged dictionary, some of them may be mentioned.
For the botanist, there are Hay Reed, Rose, Sage, Rice, Moss, and Root. For the geologist, Cole, Stone, Flint, Shell, Firestone and Steele. The zoologist may find a Crabb, Lamb, Flint, Shell, Firestone and Bibleical characters there is a Cain, Christ, Moses and Samson. The colors found are Black, Brown, Green, Gray, Golden and Light. The students of high standing are Priest, Major, King and Kaiser. To show the different nationalities some Bells with Clappers to go with them. The different nationalities are represented by German, Grecian and Blackman, and by Ireland and Poland. As to occupation, one can find Lawyer, Barber, Baker, Flowerer, Fowler, Cooper, Dopp, Copp, Carpenter, Butcher, Banker, Cook, Diver, Dean, Crooks, Huntsman, Porter, Tanner, Taylor, Walker, Plowman and Weaver. We also find a Towers Castles, Day and Barnworm, a Mann, Folks, Feller, Childs, Guy andfriend, a Bear; a Shaft, Gear, Boltz, Buckles, and Hammer; a Bond and Ransom; a Fair and Booth; a Fort, a Fable, a Plank and Wood, and a Leake. Among the different nationalities are Lovely, Pleasant, Long, Short, Small, Stout, Smart, Strong, Swing, Young, Sharp, Quick and Cross. Frost and Ise come in well in winter.
P. S. If any of the students get sore and cus for printing their names, they'll get Hel-en Moore of it, and get a catch to Swear-ingen.
But this isn't all. We also have a
beach, Beach Beach, Beach,
Dale, Hill and Green街地.
Pandora's Box
This is enough for this time. We don't dare malt all of them.
polesman.
'Aw, you know the reason. She's been running around with a couple of Beta Fly, Siggs. Don't you know it
"There, the latest is that little rattle-patted Miss X getting the High-Scribe Job in the illustrious club of Dunbar. Isn't it the rosy limit, to think of her holding down such a position?"
"As for me," said the important-sounding bass voice, "any time I'd think enough of a girl to bribe my innocent friends or brethren to vote for her." I could do something desperate first—"id stop school, maybe, and marry her!"
doesn't make any difference how poor
he is. But she still means she gave
have any pull they needed by "by."
This dialogue continued behind the sacred, supposedly soundproof walls separating the back-boots of Lee's from the interested eavesdroppers.
"Any time I allow any one to persuade me that Matty, Bell or Clara or Ida or Mary is better than Cynthia or Elizabeth or Genevieve--you just let me know about it." The tenor voice quavered in the middle of an eloquent righteous according to how many of the low-mumbled words were audible to the listeners.
"Now here's the matter of the Crow-Board Election. If Tom Tinker gets it—editor-in-chief, you know what he's going to lower and lower as he whispered the names of the elected sister-hood. Whereas, over and above the fact that so-and-so ought to get on, if Tom Tinker gets it, there's no hope for her."
"Here, I have the checks--let's go! And say, Bill, on the side, do you know that cute little Betty Burns? Well, she's running for Senior Keeper-of-the-land, but she'll need to see her get it. She's lots better than the other candidates."
"reckon since you're my friend I'd just as soon," was the reply.
Oh, the Hobo Life is the LIFE no
THE LAY OF THE EX-HOBO
On the B<sub>1</sub> and O<sub>1</sub> and the old Lake Shore
On the Faz. N. P., through the prairie land
Where the distant, snow-capped mountains stand;
And I'm through with the Denver and Rio Grande.
Where the trees make a windbreak on the plain.
It have a pitch. Pitch huge forkfuls of yellow
rissin.
Where the golden oranges glow in the trees.
I will never labor and sose again! With the sweating a hard-syed hobo
Where cotton bolls burst about the knees.
And I'll never go on a star-watched souse
Or join the hilarious roughness.
During burnt-out logs in the camp-fire
Or join the hilarious roughhouse
Once you put loss in the camp
While whistles shriek and headlights flare
In blinding shafts round the steel- curved track.
It's a life behind, and I can't go back.
For another call has come to me
The cry of a high, elusive art
To shake men's spirits as great winds blow.
Oh, yeggman, gaycat, beggarman,
thief.
You may girdle the world, but your end is grief!
You may cross the seas, fling up and down
From state to state and from town to town.
But you'll find a hard end soon or late, in almshouse, jail, or under a freight
Yet I sometimes yearn to be back again.
Tramping with you, mad Hoben-mo-
To lay by my singing, my ink dipped
And ride in box cars far and away
To the curple mouth of Pine Bay.
To hands of wheat and miles of corn
With an old shirt on and pants that
hides the bottom.
And leave off twangling tidet pothos' lye
Kemp, the Kansasan
the Kansasan N. N. Y. world writing up the Hotel De Gink, the New York hoboes' homes.
Like castles stand the bastioned walls of France
LIKE CASTLES
Beneath these walls which faced the dread unknown.
due
The Covenant Christ-world borders to advance
To sit and cuss by a "jungles" fire
off offspring of tapping the lice's feet.
A child from far-discovered coasts
of France,
Dun, gray and white upon the bound-
Each setting bravely forth with meager crew
mance. Bearing the compass in the place of
With sallypants where knights have
inships to high adventure and ro
Dun glare on white upon the sound of blue.
With silk horts where knights have
dread unknown,
Which saw those ships drop into the
Out toward that Western land he calls
his own — Republic's Youth 10.
alone.
—JOHN H. FINLEY, in the Outlook.
He is the New Republic's Youth to
The quest was all worth white for him
In ships to high adventure and romance.
The Deluded Cow
"Even animals show their feeling," remarked the comedian to a friend the other day. (This happened in England; London Tit-Bits tells it.) "Only yesterday an animal showed me gratitude. I was wandering along a stream in the mountains, in great distress. Her calf was drowning. I plunged in the water and rescued the calf, and the grateful cow licked my hand."
"That wasn't gratitude," replied the man. "The cow thought she had twins."
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
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
BING CUTTING
SPRING SUITING
The University Daily Kansan
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
WATKINS'
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
CITY CAFE
Good Home Cooking
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Try Our 15c Special Dinner.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Photo Frames
Wolf's Book Store
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt, Black, Ivory and Silver.
MARLEY
2 1/2 IN. HIGH
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY NY
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 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
gives you a R. St.
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Large south room, on second floor at 940 Indiana street. Bell Phone 1823. 88-31%
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
Whydon't you send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR RENT-Desirable single and double rooms, south exposure in modern house. Apply 1312 Ohio St. go.**
FOR RENT- Two desirable rooms for
young women. Students, 1128
91-3
LOST="K" book, please return to
Klaus Kansan. Important. 91-3*
WANTED—Experienced waiter a Beta house.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter—a bargain—address Ninth Avenue, Bonar, 342, Indiana. Phone Bell Telecom Room 202 896-7544. Phone K. U. 139. 89*8*
All Grades—All Prices
Box Stationery
McColloch's DrugStore
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
sure员 902 Mass. Sell Bell-695.
902 Mass. Sell Bell-695.
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office, F. A. A. Eldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 823
R. J. BECHTEL, Both phones, office and
room.
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.
Classified Jewelers
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
EID. W, PANSONS, Engraver. Watch-
tower. Iowa City, Iowa. Lifelong,
Bell Phone 714, 715, 717. Mass.
Massachusetts.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Music Studios
CORA REYNODGS will receive special
north college, College K. U. 10-24 in rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda Phones. 658, Mazda lamps. 105,
Mazda Phones. 658.
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 hat. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. S. Guilford. A mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE. LOANS, and ab-
dult housing.
Building. Boll 155. Home 2029.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title 2. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MIRS, EMMA, BROWN-SCHULZ-T,
nakedling and Lailfring. Tailfring.
makedling and Lailfring.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today AURORA Tomorrow THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Jessie L. Lasky presents EDWARD ABELES in
"After Five"
A picturization of the modern comedy hit, filled with amazing situations and misadventures.
5c - Always a Good Show 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
LAWRENCE Business College
www.kansas.edu
Lawrence,
Larger and smaller business college
Kansas and occupies 2 doors Lawrence
and built in by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. F. K., K. J. Wilhelmm
Gta. 1434
Bell 1434
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb. 15th
WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS
THE BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS
By. MARGARET MAYO
"Baby Mine"
By MARGARET MAYO
Atomic prescribed for all who are troubled with blues, tired feeling and depression in three doses.
GREAT CAST AND PRODUCTION
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Beginning Thursday, Feb. 11th
K. U. students cleared $85 per h
in 1914. Baker students $1.05.
N house to house canvassing. For pa-
ciculars call 1641J.—Adv 91-1
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
APPEARANCE
From the top of coat collar to bottom of trouser cuff. ED. V. PRICE & CO. tailored-to-order clothes are the advanced edition of American style bound in cloth.
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
K. U. Couldn't Afford Helen Keller Because Helen Keller's manager demanded $200 for a short afternoon speech at the University of Kansas chapel, members of the University convocation committee have given up the idea of bringing her before the students.
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819, Mass, St.
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
NO LOUGHTAIL laughs, mystery and thrills.
"UNDER COVER" with H. B. Warner
Prices 25c to $1.50.
Tuesday through Thursday—Mail orders Now
Missouri Mate. Monday, Wednesday and 506c
to $1.00.. World's biggest and best.
"Ziefler-Folies"^-100 Ziefeld Beauties
MRS. MORGAN, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Also Party Dresses. Bell 1116W. 1321 Tenn.
Two Men Who Would Act as Manager and Editor Announce Candidacy
K. U, co-eds, get free tickets to tenor play if you're over 30—Adv.
"BOOZE" AND JOHNSON OUT FOR JAYHAWKER
10
Candidate for Editor 1916 Jayhawker
A junior in the department of journalism. Yes, and besides technical and administrative training, he has had the following practical experience: Assisted Harsh and pay on the 1915 Jayhawker; worked on two City papers; kept on office hours as manager of the junior section of the Jayhawker.
Edited the 1912 Junction City H. S. Annual and a 24 page monthly magazine —Adv.
ALEXANDER HENRY
E. M. JOHNSON
ROSS E. BUSENBARK
Candidate for Manager 1916 Jay
FIND LAUNDRY AT POMPEII
Business manager of junior section 1915 Jayhawker. Understands printing business thoroughly. Specializing in administrative journalism. Exceeded all subscriber requirements of Kansan. Now on Jayhawker Board. Became member of Kansan Board first semester in College. Assists in securing Kansan advertising. Received practical and theoretical training in newspaper work. Knows Lawrence Members who advertise in Annually.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Excavations Reveal Elaborate Decorations on Houses Also
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Recent excavations at Pompeii have brought to light some of the most wonderfully preserved buildings and landmarks ever discovered there. One of the most interesting finds is a luxurious house with the beds in the tubicula in a perfect state of preservation, and the frieze and vaulting of the sacriarium have been reconstructed from inurnamed pottery. A spearhead depicted in relief, white upon blue, the fight between Hector and Achilles and Priam's recovery of Hector's body, which constitutes a really marvelous work of art. The staircase leading to the entrance one short two on either side with the sky painted between the rafters of the vestibules, a cupboard, marble tables and wonderful paintings. In the center of the large tricinnium stands, a marble table. By the side and behind the house been discovered the ground floor, open air triclinia, frescoed gardens and houses which have been restored.
Delicate Mural Painting
A large balcony is also among the finds, of which the enormous parapet is almost intact, and the facade of another house is decorated with large figures of divinities, while yet another bears numerous official notices of games and elections, protected by roofing. Not the least interesting discovery that makes a large laundry with anything in place. The under-walled rooms of another mansion are frescoed with scenes from the Trojan war, divided by carvatiles, and the stucco ceilings are of extraordinary beauty bearing the most delicate re reproductions of plant life.
There are rooms with the mosaic floors designed as carpets and vugs, and a hall the wall paintings of which among the most beautiful of Ponies.
Amusements
"A Pair of Sixes" which comes to the Bowersock for only 2 performances Saturday, February 20, matinee and night, tells the funniest story imaginable and it must be seen to be appreciated. Never in a show should dialogue so completely satisfied as in "A Pair of Sixes"; indeed so close in thbir relation that the witty repatriate and clever satire have the appearance of potency, so quick fire it is. Alan Dale, the most blase and hardest to please of New York critics, argues, when it comes back, which he has won with a yawn, turned his yawning to laugher and said that "A Pair of Sixes" went with such a Bang and a Roar that he was compelled to laugh whether or no."—Adv.
All kinds of typewriting done at reasonable prices. 1323 Kentucky.
J. A. Brouk. Call 2223W Bell.-Adv.
92-8*
Sanitary Cafe, 916 Mass., for chili, oyster stews, sandwiches, coffee, at all hours...Adv.
Pure
The word pure has been recklessly used. Order distilled water of McNish. Phones 198—Adv.
Pure
Students!
You'll wear your life out soon enough. Don't shorten it by drinking hard water. Use McNish's aerated distilled. Phones 198—Adv.
Make dates now. Senior play at Bowersock Tuesday, February 23rd.- Adv.
"A Professor's Love Story," its awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS and HELLER, Musicians
C
TODAY ONLY
Daniel Frohman Presents
MARY
PICKFORD
IN "Good Little Devil"
Complete In Five Reels.
Tomorrow: Mrs. Leslie Carter in her own original "Du Barry"—Complete in Six Reels
"
"NO MORE OF YOUR BABY TRICKS FOR ME."
Scene from Wm. A. Brady's Famous Comedy
BABY MINE
At Bowersock Theatre Tonight
THE FLOWER SHOP
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
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depositary.
Cafes
"College Inn Barber Shop"
WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Druggists
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilkey, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Insurance
Jewelers
MRS. LUCAN
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ,
(next to Anderson's Bakery). Dress-
making, and Ladies' Tailoring, Remo-
deling of every description.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
bobbiner and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Ladies' Tailors
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring,
Millinery
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Also Dancing Frock
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. parlors 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.
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.
Miscellaneous
LAWRENCE
Brunus College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law
School, with classroom space. TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Pantatoriums C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club 10 years K. U.-Satisfaction results.
Satisfaction to
A. H. Tucker, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agta.
Bell 1434    924 La.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
McCormick's up-to-date, millinery
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Grains, Badges.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Printing
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
A. J, ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Nt. St., Phone, 124
Professional Cards
Vt. St. Phones 124.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cific 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
399. Home 9342. Residence 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
S. T. GILLISTIE, M. D. Office cord-
ness. Office 728 Ind. Phone 696.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. WAYNE. Oculist, Law-
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 Tenn. Phones
211.
Professional Cards
J. W. O'BRYON, 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 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,
117 SQ ST.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right.
W Also Repair and Cover Parasitics.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR" Full Line of Fall Suitings.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
BEAT THAT RIVAL'S TIME
That Much Talked of Senior Play
"A PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" February 23. Week from Tomorrow
PRICES: 75c First floor and first three rows in balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony-BETTER ORGANIZE YOUR LINE PARTY NOW.
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
Mail orders taken now, accompanied by remittance and return stamp. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
K. U.--AGGIE TRACK MEET TONIGHT
SALE OF
Spring Silks
Our Mr. Bullene, who is in New York markets, sent us by express a special purchase from a manufacturer of all-silk Messaline, yard-wide, plain colors and line stripes, 27-inch in fancy checks and stripes. We will put them
On Sale, Tuesday, February 16 at]
69c
NEW NECKWEAR, such as soft collars, ruchings, etc. Every woman is glad to freshen up her wardrobe with a bit of distinctive neckwear. See our display in north corner window.
Ormes Bulline Hackman
Actively engaged in newspaper work since 1908 On a strictly merit basis vote for NEIL F. CLINE For Editor 1916 Jayhawker
Previous experience with Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Post, or a similar newspaper, and have been fully affiliated with any political machine whose interests must be served first.
New Students
The students just entering the University for the second semester, will find Gustafson, the College Jeweler, always ready to please. The Gustafson store carrier a large jewelry stock and the outdoor equipment given by Gustafson always makes repairs. A repair department and an optical room are features of the store. Get the habit of going to Gustafson, the College Jeweller—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Series of Lectures
Student Religious Problems
At Myers Hall, Beginning Tuesday February 16th By ARTHUR BRADEN
SUBJECTS
The Problem of Faith
Evolution and Religion
The Personality of God
The Divinity of Christ
The Atoneement
The Inspiration of the Scriptures
Miracles
Salvation
Reward and Punishment
Each lecture will be delivered twice each week at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Open to all University Students.
Wednesday.
Open to all University Students.
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE
RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running
on the new schedule Sunday, which is as
follows.
Eastbound, Leaving Lawrence No. No.
18—5:36 a, m,
18—6:43 a, m,
110—8:23 a, m,
114—2:10 a, m
10— 3:50 p. m.
6— 5:40 p. m.
116— 8:40 p. m.
REVENGE IS SWEET SAYS K. U. FIVE
No. 113—9:20 a.m. 109—5:54 p.m.
5—10:22 a.m. 9—10:45 p.m.
1—12:08 m. 17—11:08 m.
Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving
136—8:10 a.m. 138—3:30 p.m.
Northport, Ottawa, Bramish, Arrivals
Southern Kansas
135—7.50 m. a. 189—1.30 p. m.
131—9.15 m. a. 183—5.10 p. m.
Where It Fails
Walloped the Aggies 39 to 20 in Return for Wednesday's Drubbing
No.
A sensational shot by Reynolds, from near the center of the field, within one minute after referee Quigley's whistle started the contest, put the Aggies in the lead, but K. U. soon evened the score with a relay of short passes which terminated when Sorensen dropped the sphere in the Aggie basket. A free throw, which Jones converted, put the Aggies in the lead once more, but two baskets in a few seconds held back succession put the Jayhawkers in the front to stay. They were never headed during the remainder of the contest. At the end of the first half the score stood 16 to 9 in K. U.'s favor.
Showing flashes of real Missouri Valley championship form, the Kansas basketball team Thursday night decisively defeated the Aggies 39 to 20 in a game filled with thrills for the several hundred spectators as Coach Hamilton's men to obliterate the previous evening's defeat.
"The only trouble with the pace that kills," said the pessimistic person, "is that it doesn't kill enough of them."—Penn State Froth.
This must not be taken to mean that the Aggies were easy for the Kansan as every point which Hamilton's men scored was the result of a single hit. Jones and McMillan, the Aggie guards kept the Kansas score from being much higher. On the other hand the Aggies did not have the same amount of luck in making long shots for the Aggies when they attended them on the evening previous.
Faith Needed
Brown: "All right. You pray, and the rest of us will put on life-belts. They're one shy." - New York Globe.
Brown (on fishing trip): "Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there any one here who knows how to pray?"
Jones (against): "I do."
Kickapoo township seems to have a good "nut" crop this season. Two crazy men were captured over there in one week recently. - Potter Kansan.
The Jayhawkers showed the best basketball that has been seen here this season, late in the second half. It must have given Coach Van Ghent of Missouri, who travelled all the way from Columbia to see the games, a sickening feeling when he thought of the possibility of the havoc which
this flash of form might raise with his thus far undefeated Tiger quintet, when it meets the Jayhawker five in Robinson next week. The Jungle City mentor refused to commend on the probable outcome of the next series but admitted that Kansas played "fast ball."
7:30 P.M.
I am bore.
Kansas P. G. FT. F.
Sorensen f. G. FT. F.
Sproul f. 3 7 1
Weaver c 6 0 1
Kawae g 3 0 1
Dumire g. 1 0 3
*Wood* g. 0 0 1
Totals 16 7 9
K. S. A. C. P. G. FT. F.
Bengston f. 0 0 1
Reynolds f. 4 3 1
Leonard c. 1 0 2
Jones g. 0 5 2
McMillan g. 1 0 1
$Mellrath c. 0 0 1
¢Cushman f. 0 0 2
$Ramsey g. 0 0 2
Totals 6
*Replaced Sorensen.
‡Replaced Leonard.
†Replaced Bengston.
§Replaced McMillan.
Referee, E. E. Quigley, St. Marys.
Electricals Soon to Celebrate
IF man who stole my watch from
locker 469 in the gym between
10:30 and 12 o'clock Friday morning
will return it to the locker or to mail
it to a friend. Otherwise I shall go as far
as the law allows. 92-3*
Thursday, February 25, will be red letter day for the electrical engineers, on for that date will be held an all-day meeting of the Electrical Engl. office of C. A. J. Johnson went to Kansas City Saturday to arrange for speakers.
RED CROSS FUNDS
NEEDED AT FRONT
Registrar George O. Foster sends the following letter to the Kansan. He says the need for this unpaid money cannot be overestimated.
To Supporters of the Red Cross Fund:
Of the total amount subscribed to the Red Cross fund, $880.00, all has been donated and no funds will be paid $35.00. If those who have not paid their subscription could do so now, it would enable the Committee to close up this effort for the present, at least, and forward these funds where they are so badly needed. $700.00 has already been forwarded to the National Red Cross Headquarters. A total of $140.00 will be sent this week
Subscriptions should be paid to Registrar George O. Foster who will give a receipt for the same. University, Kansas, Red Cross Committee.
Among the Missing
Old Lady (to wounder officer)：“Oh, sir, do you ‘appen to’ a 'veard' if any of your pacientes from the road found 14 bus in the Edgware Road?”—Punch.
K. U, co-eds, get free tickets to senior play if you over 30 .Adv-
"A Professor's Love Story," it's awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd—Adv.
FOR RENT—A young man wanted for roommate. 1244 Louisiana.
Bell phone 2317W. 92-3*
BOWERSOCK SAT.
OPERA HOUSE
MT. & NIGHTS FEB. 20
H. H. Frazee Presents the World's Funniest Farce
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from"one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
"Company exceptionally fine—fare funniest in years." —Omaha Bee, Feb. 8.
PRICES: Night, 50, 75, 1.00 and
1.50. Mat., 50, 75 and 1.00.
Seat sale opened Wed. 8 a.m. at
Round Corner Drug Co. Mail
orders with remittances now.
REPAIRING
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
The Underwood
Is the machine upon which all World's Speed and Accuracy typewriter records have been established.
Underwood
N75
Underwood Delaware Typewriter
THE UNDERWOOD
Is the holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for superiority of mechanical construction.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 93
SHORTEN PERIODS IN BASKET BALL TOURNEY
Committee Cuts Down Length of Games in Annual High School Contest
TOO BIG STRAIN FOR PLAYERS
' Teams Reaching Finals Are Tired After Playing Five or Six Games —Regulation Finals
Important changes in the rules governing the eighth annual High School Basketball Tournament, March 26 and 27, under the auspices of the University of Kansas have been announced by the faculty committee in charge. The old rules were drawn up to adhere to the team's requirements; 47 teams from 32 counties, took part in the 1914 tournament, and more are expected this year.
No Rest for the Boys
The committee has cut down the number of minutes to each game until the semi-final round is reached. During the preliminary boys' teams will now contend in a single round with no intermission and girls' teams a like period of time but with a three minute intermission between the halves. The committee made this change because it is necessary for the teams reaching the final round. This was thought to be too great a strain for the junior athletes.
In the semi-final round, the teams will play two, fifteen minute periods with a five minute intermission, and, on the final day the contestants will struggle two regulation twenty minute halves. About eighty teams are expected to enter the 1915 tournament.
Loving Cups Offered
The winning quintets in both the girls' and boys' divisions will again be awarded silver loving cups, emblematic of the University of Kansas tournament. The winner up in each class will also receive a suitable trophy.
Champions to Dedend Titles
Visiting players will have the benefit of expert advice along the line of basketball for Dr. James Naismith, director of physical education at the University of Kansas. Coach Hamilton of this year's victorious K. U. quintet is considered one of the best versed basketball men in the Missouri Valley.
The Arkansas City team, which won the girl's title, and the Lawrence team, which nosed out Reno County in the boys' division, have both signified their intention of defending the honor gained last year.
Eighty per cent of the gross receipts of the game will be divided among the competing teams to help defray the expenses incurred by a trip to Lawrence. $52,120 was spent on the 47 teams, which almost covered the actual railroad fare for five men from each school.
MECHANICALS MUST GO TO MEETING OR CLASS
Mott Meeting Tonight
The meetings will be in Marvin Hall, one at 10:45, and the other in the afternoon, probably at 2 o'clock in the hall, will be at the Eldridge House at 7 o'clock.
Mechanical engineers, who attend the meeting Thursday, will be excused from classes after 10:30 that day. This is the date of the lecture of Kansas State Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The Mott campaign committee will meet tonight at 9 o'clock. The picture for the Jayhawker will be taken and Grunham of the group will speak. Last night's meeting was postponed because of the track meet.
Directory Changes
The address of H. J. Green,
graduate student, should be
1329 Vermont street; phone,
1879W.
The address of Donald D. Davis should be 1220 Louisiana street; phone 1641W.
street The address of Raymond C.
Rockwell should be 940 Indiana
phone 27961.
The address of Abner R.
Willson should be 940 Indiana
street; phone 2796J.
The address of L. L. Rush,
 junior engineer, should be 1323
Kentucky street, Bell phone
2222W.
NAMES PARTY COMMITTEES
Mrs. Brown Announces Those Who
Ars to Manage February Event
Committees for the All-University Party to be given February 27 have been arranged by Mrs. Eustace Brown. The committee for the stunt to be given by the engineers has been left for their own selection.
John G. Somers heads the committee on arrangements with Roland Boynton, Thomas Harsley, Dorothea Clementon and Evelyn Strong as assistants.
The publicity committee is made up of John M. Henry chairman, N, J Brown, Carolyn McNutt and Randolph Kennedy.
The program will be under the direction of John E. Smart as chairman, Clyde Vanderlip and John E. Moore.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1915
Decorations will be turned over to the School of Fine Arts.
The reception committee will be made up of the presidents of the vari-
The president and secretary of each of the classes will comprise the floor course.
These Opposed the Mill Tax
Voting against the mill tax.
J. A.牛仔, Cowley Co.
R. E. Bray, Hamilton Co.
E. L. Burton, Labette Co.
E. S. Caldwell, Ottawa Co.
John H. Geoffrey, Geoffrey Co.
J. C. Carson, Clay Co.
W. W. Carter, Doniphan Co.
J. P. Caudill, Comanche Co.
J. S. Day, Cowley Co.
W. G. Woffin, Morris Co.
S. Dery, Haskell Co.
T. J. Clark, Thayer Co.
Jake Edwards, Reno Co.
J. A. Ferrell, Chautaqua Co.
A. C. Gillian, Rooks Co.
G. W. Harley, Cherokee Co.
N. Harris, Ellsworth Co.
J. S. Hart, Jewell Co.
A. J. Holderman, Butler Co.
O. P. Jewett, Lane Co.
M. J. Johnson, Brown Co.
R. Joyce, Grant Co.
H. N. Laing, Russel Co.
J. A. Mahurin, Coffey Co.
R. Reeves, Watattaville, Edward M. Dougal Sumner Co.
C. A. Mosher, Edwards Co.
C. J. Mosher, Osage Co
Theo. Ossweiler, Sedgwick Co.
F. E. Pettit, Marion Co.
F. C. Pomeroy, Jackson Co.
Freedie Anderson, Coor
A. M. Schmidt, Marshall Co.
M. M. Schmidt, Washington Co.
J. M. Shuey, Decatur Co
G. H. Tannahill, Woodson, John Tromble, Mitchell Co.
R. J. Tyson, Linn Co
R. H. Noble, Cherokee Co
H. R. Wells, Miami Co.
I. N. Williams, Sedgwick.
Those not present or not voting.
L. A. Johnson, Wallace Co.
T. A. Moxsey, Atchison Co
R. M. Noble, Labette Co
J. S. Stont, Stevens Co
H. T. Taylor, Wabausean Co
Albert Hoskinson, Finney Co
B. F. Endre, Leavenworth Co
THOSE COAT HOOKS
ARE GOING UP SURE
Those coat hooks for the Administration Building are coming. Workmen have been busy today erecting and painting the frame work that is to support the hooks, and these latter will be installed within a few days.
Doc Coates Visiting K. U.
C. M. Coates, better known as "Doc," who was president of the Men's Student Council in 1903, was named a Fellow of the Royal Society is now in Chanute peddling real estate, after a year's work at the "Copper Queen" in Bisbee, practicing his profession of mining engineer.
The hooks will be placed in each of the ante-rooms on the second floor only. It was hoped that they might be placed on each floor.
Des Cente Visiting K U
H. I. Heinzmann, 1906, will be on the Hill Thursday, Friday, and part of Saturday to help in making the final arrangements for the Mott campaign. Mr. Heinzmann is an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A During his days at K. U. he was a Varsity football man.
Philo Hallack, of Abilene, M. E., 135,
Stabee, Arizona, to work in the copper
industry.
Heinzmann Coming Here
Scientific German Changes
The course in scientific German (German 6) will meet in Administration 203 at 10:30 o'clock instead of Marvin's scheduled time and be added in the schedule. It is a three hour course and not a five hour course stated in the engineering schedule.
Dr. S. A. Mathews, of the School of Medicine will talk on "Can the cerebral functions be interpreted in terms of reflexes?" at Room 101 Club, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101 Administration Building. All interested are invited.
MOVIES TO HELP PAY STUDENT UNION DEBT
Profits From Houses for Two Nights Will Go to
Council
The Student Council has arranged to get the proceeds, above actual expenses, from the Varsity Theatre on Tuesday night, March 9, and from the Aurora and Grand, Monday night, March 15. Then on Monday night, February 22, the Council will stage mother dance in F. A. U. Hall. The proceeds will be used with U. Hall free, just who will furnish the music has not been announced yet. But the proceeds will go toward paying the Union debt.
Now two motion picture shows and a book will help to pay the remainder of the Union bill.
POLISHING THE SOFT WORD
"The Professor's Love Story," a three act comedy by James M. Barrie, will be presented at the Bowersock theatre February 23 by the senior class. Under the direction of the department in public education, students are undergoing preparation for the past two months, and the finishing touches are being added this week at the final rehearsals. Work on the stage in Green Hall has been abandoned for actual and complete rehearsals on the stage of the Bowering theatre, will have adequate preparation and the play promises to be a success.
Romantic Lines of the 'Professor's Love Story' Nearly Perfect
The plot of the story is concerned with a fossilized professor who, intent upon his work in electrical research, suddenly breaks in health. Simultaneously, he falls in love with his secretary. An elderly lady of the village Lady Gilding, complicates matters by falling in love with the professor, and the struggle which ensues is one between the secretary and the dowager. The professor has a struggle of his own in trying to convince himself that he is really in love. He finally confronts her, wooing the object of his affections. The last act of the play determines who that "object" is.
A clever underplot concerned with the love story of the professor's elderly sister, Agnes Goodwillie, furnishes an element of pathos. There is plenty of comedy, too, furnished by a character named Sally Henders, two Scotch pals, Effe, the Scotch maid, and the Dowager Lady Gliding.
NEW FRATERNITY AT K. U
Phi Alpha Tau, National Debating Society, to be Installed Soon
Phi Alpha Tau, national debating and dramatic fraternity, has granted a charter to the following K. U. people: Don Burnett, Wayne Wingart, Elmer Clark, Albert Teed, John Challis, Cecil DeRoin and Professors Arthur MacMurray and Howard T. Hill. Installation will be held soon.
Blair Hackney, manager of the 1915 Jayhawker, made a business trip to Kansas City, Saturday. He took with him the first consultation of copy for the Annual engravers and printers. This included the senior刻者, the middle刻者, the junior刻者, departments, a part of the junior section, and material for sixteen full-page and eight half-page views of the University.
First Annual Copy In
The little green tags that you see appearing on the Hill today are the tickets to the Mechanical's Day, Thursday, February 18. The mechanical engineers can get their tickets from the following men: I. W. Clark, F. L. Nutting, Jerry Stillwell, O. T. Potter, and F. E. Jones.
The Committee on Student Interests will meet with Mrs. Eustace Brown tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in Room 114 Fraser Hall.
Got a Tag Yet?
Student Interests Tomorrow
CAN'T CUT CLASSES FOR RUSHING DATES
Women Will Confine Activities to Afternoon Hours on School Days
Sororities, will not be allowed to rush during class hours next year according to the ruling passed yesterday by the Women's Pan-Hellenic League.
In the past rushing has interfered considerably with classes during the first week of school, and the new rule is expected to eliminate the difficulty. As before, on enrollment and registration days, rushing will continue all day, and no other penalty will be applied. But white clothes are being held, rushing will be confined to the hours of 2 to 8 o'clock. Rushing will continue for 10 days.
A trial court will investigate all complaints concerning irregularities. The board will consist of one alumna member of each sorority—four of whom must be on the faculty, and the advisor of women.
The system has been tried out successfully at Nebraska and California
FARCE TRYOUTS TOMORROW
Tryouts for the junior force will be held on the Green Hall stage at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All juniors with any dramatic ability are asked to be present. "A Letter of Introduction," a one act farce by William Dean Howells, has been selected as the playlet to be given. The production will be staged at the Junior Prom on Friday, April 9.
Competition for "A Letter of Introduction," in Green Hall
Cecil DeRoin, junior College, is chairman of the farce committee.
BULLETIN
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
At the annual Jayhawker election today E. Marion Johnson, of the College was elected over Neil F. Cline, of the School of Law. Ross E. Busenbark, of the College had no opposition for manager of the next year book.
The vote was:
E. Marion Johnson. . . 202
Nell P. Cline. . . 125
Ross E. Busenbark. No count made
Present entry:
Professor Breton, of Bordeaux. Will Visit University Thursday
FRENCH NOVELIST IS COMING
Andre le Breton, professor of literature at the University of Bordeaux, Paris, will speak in Green Hall at: 4:30 o'clock Thursday. All students and faculty members are invited to hear him.
The valves and valve springs are being replaced in the water service pump at the power plant today. This pump will be placed in six years. The emergency fire pump is being used to force the water to the building until the repair is completed. The regular pump is being replaced, not in commission until after tomorrow.
Professor Breton is the author of several novels and criticisms of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries of French history. University uses some of his works as texts. He comes here as the representative of the Federation de l'Alliance Francaise, which has clubs in the larger universities of the country.
Dean M. S. Ketchum of the Colorado State University is visiting in the School of Engineering today.
The Annual Board will have its picture taken at Squires tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock.
Have You Moved?
Name...
Junior farce tryouts Green Hall theater, 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All juniors are eligible.
Address ... Phone ...
Correspond :
Name...
Address ...
Phone ...
GREEKS SMOKE TOMORROW
Six Fraternalies Will Stage Stunts at Annual Panshell Mixer
The annual Pan-Hellenic mixer will be held tomorrow evening at Fraternal Aid Hall. The twelve national fraternities represented on the Pan-Hellenic Council have invited Pi Upson and Sigma Phi Sigma, local fraternities, to be present. Invitations have also been issued to "stray Greeks" and faculty fraternity men. Owing to the increased size of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the fraternities will not present a stunt, as in former years. Of the twelve fraternities, the following six have been chosen by lot to furnish the entertainment; Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta. The other six fraternities have not been selected. An attendance of 450 is expected. The first number on the program will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. Light refreshments will be served at the in-
All Ahead of Kansas
Don't you think Kansas ought to be as business-like in the administration of its educational affairs as are
Oil
Wisconsin,
Michigan,
Minnesota,
Colorado,
California,
Indiana,
Nebraska.
Write to the man who voted "No."
SEES MORAL UPLIFT IN LARGE SCHOOLS
Bishop Henderson, After Visiting K. U., Pronounces Conditions Favorable
Dishop T. S. Henderson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who has just completed a brief religious campaign among the students of the University of Kansas, think that men and women at the large state institutions throughout the Middle West are showing a deeper interest in moral questions than at any time during the past ten years.
"Ten years ago, when I first began to visit large institutions, I found that students were often scoffers at religion and that many led riotious lives," said the Bishop, "but now the real leaders among the undergraduates are godly men and women. During this trip, I have visited the state universities of Texas, Nebraska, and Kansas as well as several small universities around the world where I found an interest in my work and a response to my message.
"Conditions in Kansas are much more favorable than at many state institutions where the temptation is greater. At one Southern college, fraternity men tell me that they never meet except around a keg of beer, while here I find that the fragrance of their home is come in contact, are men who try to perpetuate the ideals of the home life.
Prof. Duffus Back Again
"That is the proper condition" concluded the Bishop, "for the tax-payers who support the work, realize that the great leaders in industry, in professional life, and in public life should be educated to which the schools are turning out to replace them, must be men of character as well as learning."
Prof. William Duffus, successor to Prof. V. N. Valgren as assistant professor of economics, has returned from Vermont where he was called last week to attend the funeral of his mother. Professor Duffus will meet his classes regularly beginning tomorrow morning.
Prof. Haskins in Topeka
Prof. C. A. Haskins, of the School of Engineering, was in Teopeka yesterday conferring with the Board of Health on some matters that are to come before the legislature.
Miners to Meet
Seniors and Grads Will Meet
Meeting of Mining Journal Wednesday 4:30 Haworth, Room 203. An illustrated talk by G. L. Allen, senior engineer, will be given.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member of the Board of Directors, is visiting at the University today.
Seniors and Grads Will Meet
Seniors and graduates expecting to teach next year will meet in Snow Hall picture room tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SQUEEZED OUT AGGIES BY 2 POINTS IN RELAY
Lovett Stopped Running by Mistake and Meet Went to Kansas
THE FINAL SCORE $ 43\% $ TO $ 41\% $
Dope Favored Manhattan, Reber
Scored Heavies for Jayhawkers
With Shot-put and Hurdles
of time spelled defeat for the visitors. But even in defeat, the men from Manhattan must be given due credit. On October 13, 2014, a team has developed a team which, man for man, compares favorably with the Kansas veterans who last year downed every Missouri Valley conference team, in dual competition. On the teams' first day of play, they strapped their ability to come from behind, for at no time until the final result was posted did the scoreboard show a margin on the Kansas side.
Rodkey Breaks Record
Overcoming a three-point lead in the last event of the meet, the relay race, the K. U. track team last night defeated the Agleys by a score of 43% to 41% in a contest marked by sensational finishes and surprises which kept the large crowd on its feet during the greater part of the evening. What promised to be the most exciting moment of the program suddenly shifted to an easy victory for the Jayhawker squad when Lovett, the second Agiey继 runner, stopped a lap before completing his full course. This mistake and its consequent loss of time spelled defeat for the visitors.
One record for the dual competition was shattered when Fred Rodkey erased "Cupid" Haddock's name from the books by running the quarter in 56 1.5-1.5 of a second better than Haddock used to do it. Rodkey barely nosed out Holroyd of the Aggries, and turned to his high profile team mate, Captain Coith. The failure of the newly elected Aggie captain to win a point was one of the fortunate incidents of the evening. The most prolific point winner were Frizzell for the Purple and White and Reber for the Crimson and the Blue. Frizzell obtained two firsts in the hurdles he hit and Reber's hurdling and shotput contributed eight to the Kansas score.
The evening began auspiciously for the Aggies when Osborn and Crumbaker romped home easy winners in the 30 yard event, but Kansas came back by shutting Weaver out in the mile. Harriott on the race with Edwards mushing at his heels. Edwards later ran a fast lap in the relaw.
Just as the Kansans had upset the dope in the eight furlong event, the Aggies furnished a surprise in Wilder, a new half miler who ran Fiskie off his feet in the half. Rodley entered this event but had not recovered from his strenuous quarter and retired in the seventh lap.
Campbell showed good form in the vault and could have gone higher had he been pressed. His 10-3 was three inches more than his rivals could clear. Campbell worked with an even swing every time he vaulted.
The summary
30 yard dash: Won by Osborne,
Aggles, second. Aggles, second.
4: 6-2, second.
Mile run: Won by Herriett, Kansas, Edwards, Kansas, second. Time, 4:25.
30 yard high hurdles: Won by Frizzell, Aggies; Welg, Aggies, and Elliott, Kansas, tied for second place. Time 4 1-5 seconds.
440 yard dash: Won by Rodkey,
kicker Kyle Agiles, second.
Time, 56 1-5 seconds.
880 yard run: Won by Wilder, Agges,
Cromer, Aggies. second. Time.
2:47.
30 yard hard hurdles: Won by Van-dumberve, Aggeri Neboan, Kansas, second.
2 mile run: Won by Grady, Kansas;
Poos, Kansas, second. Time: 10:20
2.
High Jump: Won by Frizzell, Aggies; McKay, Kansas, and Weimer, Aggles, tied for second place. Height, 5 feet 84 inches.
18 pound shot put: Won by Reber,
second. Distance: 40 feet; 8¼ inches.
Distance: 40 feet; 8¼ inches.
Pole Vault: Won by Campbell, Kansas; Washington, Aggies, and Jones, Kansas, tied for second place. Height, 10 feet. 3 inches.
Relay: Won by Kansas (Elswick)
Relay: Captain and Captain Ed-
kardy; Table. tpi31.5
Referee and Starter--John C. Crover, Kansas City Athletic Club.
*5
The Botany Club will meet tomorrow evening in Room 202 Snow Hall. Charles A. Shull will give an illustrated lecture on "Farming by Dynamite."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDIFURGAL
John M. H., Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clappar. Managing Editor
Helen Hayes. Associate Editor
William Cady. Exchange Editor
J. W Dyche ... Business Manager
Chasen Bassett ... Advertiser
B. Busnackham ... Clerk Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Guy Scrwner
Charles Sweet
Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Chester Patterson
Chesler Patterson
Subscript price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
John M. Miller
Masoner
Don Davis
Don DAVIS
Caro JONATHAN
Nutt JOHN
Hindel
Harry Morgan
JOHN
Fred BOWS
JOHN
Entered as second-class mail matter 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, Bell K. U. 25
Published In the afternoon five time daily, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and holding; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand the student of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student
Joanne...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in question, report it to the airport to it to the secretary at the Daily Kanen office. He will instruct you as to further prosecutions.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915.
FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT
That student government as now operating at the University of Kansas is a failure is becoming more evident every day. The W. S. G. A. has never been able to enforce a majority of its rulings, and seldom can get out more than forty or fifty to a women's mass meeting. It took the Men's Student Council three meetings to get a quorum last week. And but four members attended the Union Debt dance with dates. These are but instances picked from a great number like them.
That it is not the individual members of the governing bodies that are at fault is proven by the failure of preceding Associations and Councils with altogether different personnel. The members of the present Council and Association probably are, on the average, as good as are available.
But there is a hitch somewhere. It may be that the idea of the system is all right, but the application is wrong. It may be that the failure is due to a misunderstanding of the government on the part of the student body. It may be that the governing bodies do not have the cooperation on the part of the students they should have. A dozen things may be the matter.
But that student government at present is a failure is a fact. Practically every student in the University feels that it is, but cannot offer a remedy right off the bat. He does not understand the present system of government. Nor is he familiar enough with other forms of student government to offer an amendment to the Kansas system.
It may be that the whole fault is the lack of knowledge on the part of the students. If it is the organization that gives them the knowledge will do one of the greatest goods for student government. During the semester the Daily Kansan will collect and offer to the students all information it can on the subject of student government. And at the same time will run the opinions of those best acquainted with various forms of student government as a sort of interpreter of the information given.
This material will be a presentation of facts given solely with the object of bettering student government at Kansas. If it will solve the difficulty by clearing up the present lack of understanding of the Kansas system on the part of the students or get some organization or group of students to bring out some amendment to improve the present system the Daily Kansan will have accomplished its purpose.
WRITE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE!
The fact that the mill tax is up for reconsideration is prima facie evidence that a number of the legislators did not understand the proposition when it came up for vote. At the end of the balloting Thursday a number of the Representatives and Senators arose and changed their votes, because legislators coming later on the roll in explaining their vote had cleared up a lot of misconception on the part of the negative voting representatives.
Later one legislator who voted against the tax in explaining his stand to Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, said that he opposed it because it would take the whole thing out of the hands of the people, by taking it from the legislature. He had overlooked the provision that the passage of the mill tax amendment would not affect any further appropriations that might be necessary. When President Hackney explained this to him he said he would vote for the measure when it came up again.
This is an example of the misunderstanding on the part of a great many of the legislators.
It's up to the students and faculty of the University to clear up the misconception of the tax by these legislators. Set down and get your pen and ink and write. Tell your representative or any other representative the straight of the tax, and you will be doing your part to make K. U. a better University.
If you want any information on the tax yourself call the Daily Kansan office or Prof. L. N. Flint, at 112 Fraser.
FOR FACULTY MIXER
We have student mixers and student smokers, and women's proms, and jay hops, all to get the students acquainted with each other. But we never have a thing to get that part of the University that carries its name in the back of the student directory on closer terms. We are not a faculty member and do not know what kind of feeling stirs in the breast of the Maloy's whiskered old chap, but we imagine that he likes company as well as the student.
Now this may be a preposterous proposition, but why not the faculty members have a mixer of their own, a beefsteak supper, a smoker, or some like social gathering, in which they could enjoy freedom of speech and hear some good imported talker on some subject of common interest?
Why doesn't some faculty member get out a bunch of invitations and assemble the faculty members at so much per? He could get in a speaker on some topic of general interest, and after breakfast, or other eats, has been consumed open a general discussion with the man as leader. The professors could enjoy all freedom of speech they wished in the discussions. They could chat, laugh, and get really acquainted.
This suggestion may be entirely out of order, but we cannot see why it could not be carried out.
THE COAT HOOKS ARE COMING
For the first time in the history of the regular Daily Kansan, a paid "Booo" ad was accepted and printed. It will be found on page 3, column 3 of yesterday's paper.
The coat hooks are coming for the Administration Building. Hooray.
The frame for the hooks is up now,
and we shall soon have a place to hang our overcocks, even if we do have to go to Floor Number Two for it.
Chasing the Glooms
*Why did they patch with white?*
*they asked, and not use brown ink.*
"THAT AINT NO PATCH"
The ladies stopped the little box
And marveled at the funny way his little pants were patched.
he small boy scowled and touched the spot. "That aint no patch," he said—Dallas News.
names - scopped whose legs were bier-scratched
Amateur hikers are hereby advised that the walk from here to Silbyville, six miles south on the Santa Fe is a nice little tramp. Exhausted travelers will find excellent stick
candy, crackers and cheese for sale in the village.
Now, would you call the room in which the students swim in the Gym the pool hall?
GOOD NIGHT.
Ed. A. Goewey in Leslie's
They gazed upon his manly form.
Broad-shouldered, with the firm his set jaw,
the medals on his breast.
But admiration turned to mirth.
For 'bove his mighty fish!
We waved his eyelashes; they saw
witched strained to his wrist.
The teams changed places for their practice. The Aggies ran down past her, each and every one giving her a smiling glance of recognition. She asked an equally her, though she did acknowledge her school's tribute to her.
THE WAIL OF THE LOST GRADE
The last man to pass was a little, insignificant-looking man—in every way the least-heroic looking of the team. Her eyes danced, the pink hat bobbed excitedly, she leaned forward, and looked low. The man wheeled suddenly.
"Hello, Betty." he cried joyfully.
"Sure glad I finally found you.
Strikr. Ow, Hinds of Winter!
Till all thy heart's content;
Litchi thy heart's quarrel;
With death its only rent.
Wail for this heart that is weary,
And my request that is quiet.
And me face with a touch of pity
Lay me down with the powerful dead
words "you ask"
or me deadly deed it is,
"for me to cram my head off
Central Kansas Item: "Tom Durham, our blacksmith is kept busy shouting horses. One would naturally wash garments that were washed in white washing green apples."
Hush a dreadful deed it is.
For me to cram my foot head off
And then to flunk the quiz.
—L. D. HARTLEY
Out in Goff there is an ordinance providing for shoveling the snow off the walks at a reasonable time after each snow. Lawrence might take notice. They don't even have a business college at Goff, either.
When in doubt blame the enrolling system.
All the people dead who wrote it;
All the people dead who spoke it;
All the people die who learn it;
Blessed death, blessed life.
"Orange and Black."
One of our local songsters says the most distressing thing imaginable is when a singer realizes she's losing her voice. Strikes us it's more distressing when she doesn't realize it.—University Oklahoma.
Mexico might get a few pointers from a K. U. enrollment.
The following local appeared in the Minneapolis Messenger last week: "Miss Frana Jones went to Bennington Friday evening and went up home roads are terrific, drifted in certain localities."
She looked with disinterested eyes at the good-looking men of the hometeam. Not even when they threw her to the ground, not even near her very eyes did she show any excitement. The Pink Hat craned forward, looked past the K. U. team to the door. Then Manhattan came over and sat in her chair getting herself, and gave a wild cheer.
"The Last Loof," is the name of a comedy to be given by the students of the Ada High School Friday night for the benefit of the library. One would think the proceeds would be used to the domestic science department.
Scissors and Paste
Hairy Hal, the hirsute hen-chaser,
tells us that just because a man and
a girl son, the same subject, it
begins to tell them they find a "cone"
date together—Ex.
In reviewing the life of a man who had recently passed away, the Minneapolis Better Way says: "He married a woman this union five children were born, three of which preceded their 'father.'"
When you sit out on a dance "tate-ate" with a girl who has promised to be your sister.—Ohio State Lantern.
Pandora's Box
Hades Personified
Getting questioned on that part which you were so sure "he wouldn't ask for" and you didn't study—Ohio State Lantern.
"Gee, that girl's loyal," declared a K. U. man who had been watching the Pink Hat. "She hasn't any eyes for any one except the Aggies. Wish she'd look at me, he has her face, he has caught her eye, and has received nothing in return but a stony stare he began to wonder what was the matter.
In a wedding writeup, the Sedgwick Pantagraph remarks that the bride has grown up where she lives. Just how could all that be?
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
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
$1.50 now until June 5
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
SPRING SUITING
The University Daily Kansan
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
"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.
WAITING
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
WATKINS'
K. U. co-eds, get free tickets to tennis play if you're over 30 -- Adv.
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9—Adv.
That was all, but the very much interested K. U. man ceased his efforts to flirt with the loyal Aggie girl. All through the game her eyes never left him. When, at the end, how dusty, and worn-out, he her a height as poured, as she passed her, he still looked as if she thought him a hero.
"Ian't he fine?" he whispered enthusiastically to the little girl beside her. "He won the game for us, didn't he?"
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9—Adv.
K. U., students cleared $85 per hr.
in 1914. Baker students $1.05. No house to house cavassing. For particulars call 1641J—Adv 91-*8*
Couldn't play the game if I hadn't
You'll wait for me by the gym door?
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.
Photo Frames
Why don't you send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt, Black, Ivory and Silver.
Wolf's Book Store
Want Ads
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $16.
Board if desired. A R. st. Mate-
l. R. st. Phone 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Roomn and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED-Work. Students wish work to help detray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter a bargain—address Phone B, 342; Room 343; Phone B, 346; Room 202; Phone K, U. 139. 89*8
LOST "K" book, please return to Daily Kansan. Important. 91-3*
WANTED—Experienced waiter at Beta house.
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for young women students. 1129 La.
Phone Bell 569. 91-8
FOR RENT -A young man wanted
1244 Louisiana
Bell phone 23178 92-3*
NOTICE—A few more girls can be accommodated with room and board at Coleman Hall, 1145 Ind. 93-3*
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9- Adv.
FOR SALE--Good laundry routine.
Address A. F., J. Care, of Kansas
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—One Snyer and Siasam, Analytic Geometry of Space. Return to J. N. Van der Vries. Room 112 Ad. $93.3^*$
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Professional Cards
J. F BROCK. Optometrist and Spoc-
torist 802 Mass. St Bell Phone 695.
803 Mass. St Bell 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, $5.
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. 822
and greeting. Both phones are
greeted.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 VL.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver. Watch-
er. Lifelong study. Belle Phone 717. 117
486-2500. Belle Phone 717. 117
486-2500.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
college. College K. U. 3=2-rings
College K. U. 3=2-rings
Plumbers
PIONE KENNEDY PLUMBING 927
PHONE 658. 658. 658. LAMPS. 927.
Mhones, 1phones. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
laughlin to inspect our new line of hats. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guard保证 a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INJURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bac building. Building. Bail 155. Home 2025.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title, Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULZ-T.
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
naking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NELSON
Scene from Act 3 in "A Pair of Sixes," Bowersock Opera House, Mat.and Night,Sat.,Feb.20
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pentatium Phones 506
12 W. Ninth
Phones 506
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors law
center. Students can apply online to
VTE or shorten by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notsand a catalog
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Hibernate. In the frost,
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agta.
Bell 1434. 924 La
SHUBERT Matines
Wed. & Sat.
Rotterdam lings, myrtle and thrills.
Copenhagen lions, waterfalls, and thirls.
Wed. Mar. $1.00
Next Suche to $1.50
Next Sunse to $1.80
Next Mon to $2.00
Next Wed Monday and Wednesday 4:00
Next Thu Monday and Wednesday 5:00
Next Follies "100 Ziegler Beautie"
Wednesday "100 Ziegler Beautie"
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Santa Fe trains began running on a new schedule Sunday, which is as of
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON NEW TIME
No.
12    5:36 a. 14
13    6:43 a. 14
110   8:23 a. 14
114   2:10 p. 14
Westbound, 1
113— 2 a.m.
5— 10.22 a.m.
1— 12.08 p.m.
10— 3:50 p. m.
6— 5:40 p. m.
116— 8:40 p. m.
Southern Kansas
No.:
109 — 5:54 p. m.
9 — 10:45 p. m.
17 — 11:08 p. m.
Abernah Kansas
Ottawa Branch Leaving
No.
136— 8:10 a. m.
132— 9:50 a. m.
No.
138— 3:30 p. m.
134— 5:50 p. m.
NO.
135— 7:50 a. m.
131— 9:15 a. m.
TESTING FOR POTASH IN KANSAS SALT ACCRETIONS
NO.
137— 1:30 p. m.
138— 5:10 p. m.
Genuine California HAND-CARVED Rose Beads
While in Chicago last week we saw Marshall Field's retail selling these same beads at $1.50. We have marked them the same as we would any staple article and offer them to you, in all shades, each
50 cents
Chemical Research Men at K. U. Seek Deposits to Supply Fertilizer
WEAVER'S
See them displayed in our side-walk case
With the idea of developing in Kansas the production of a commodity of rapidly increasing value, the division of State Chemical Research at the University of Kansas is conducting an investigation on the salt deposits and brine waste of asa to ascertain a possible source of all specimens sent the department will be tested without charge.
charge.
The severity of this substance since the beginning of the European war has made it is essential that a new field be obtained, since the German government, which controls the supply of the entire world, refuses to let potash be shipped outside German territory.
Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the Metallurgy division at K. U. has appointed E. E. Lyder, an assistant in the Chemical Research work, to investigate the situation. Thus far no samples from the salt deposits of Kansas have shown more than one-tenth of 1 per cent potassium. However, few specimens have been submitted, that does not think that deposits showing less than five per cent potassium could be advantageously work in this state.
"If an accretion containing the necessary amount of potassium has been found in Kansas, we can improve the soil of the entire state as well as furnish fertilizer States." said Mr. Loyer, "Kansas farms, with their fertile soil, do not as yet demand as much artificial assistance as several Eastern and Southern states, where it is essential that when it rains, when it will be just as necessary on the Kansas farm as it now is in other localities."
The German deposits extend over a sixty mile stretch beginning at Stasfort near the Herz mountains. The minerals forming the potash were laid in place by the evaporation of sea water confined in lakes, which, somewhat like the Dead Sea, were without outlet. They were, however, connected with the sea by channels, obviously dry, but which contain salt water from the oceans, body during our continental expansion, forming fresh deposits. After continuing evaporation, layers of rock salt and sulphate of lime were formed. It is thought that the Kansas deposits were formed in a similar manner. This lends credence to the belief that potash may be obtain from the Kansas field.
I. U. AND PURDUE MAY MERGE
Sanitary Cafe, 916 Mass., for chili oyster stews, sandwiches, coffee, at all hours.—Adv.
The financial burden involved in running two state institutions of higher learning in different localities is now being felt by Indiana, where there is a legislative proposal to consolidate the State University at Bloomington and provide the State technology school at Lafayette. There been talk for some time of the inadequacy of the water supply at Bloomington, but sponsors for the present merger bill say that the measure is primarily in the interest of economy. The question may be located at Purdue and that the buildings at Indiana State be used for other State institutions. Nothing is said in the news report of the prospects of the consolidation bill, but if the experiences of other states in similar controversies is any criterion Indianapolis must confront. College spirit, as it exists today, does not willingly permit the virtual absorption of one institution by another, and graduates of even the smallest college rise in protest at the mere suggestion. In the Indiana case, State and and each have, and each has a devoted hound of alumni who will probably be heard from before the question is ultimately settled.
Make dates now. Senior play at Bowersock Tuesday, February 23rd.- Adv.
All kinds of typewriting done at reasonable prices. 1323 Kentucky. J. A. Brouk. Call 2223W Bell—Adv. 928*
Bill Provides for Removal of University to Lafayette
"A Professor's Love Story," its awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd.-Adv.
Make dates now; Junior Prom April 9.-Adv.
Absolute Prohibition is Established in Northern Island
ICELAND IS DRY NOW
from the ice, a few months Russia has come dry, and now Iceland follows her example. Not content with prohibiting the liquor traffic, Iceland has ordered all the liquor now within her boundaries to be promptly exported. It may be merely a coincidence that Iceland enjoys the benefits of woman suffrage; the cable details are meagre as yet.
From the New York Times
Cracked Bottle With Host
It is a pity that the first Lord Dufferin could not have lived to read this bit of news he would have done with nothing else to convince him that this is a world of change. It was in 1856 that he visited Iceland and bore admiring testimony to the social customs which made essential a vast capacity and a strong head. A social visit, he informed an appreciative world by saying, "I deduced the "cracking of a bottle" with the host, and to refuse it was as unpleasant an offense as to refuse to shake hands. A beaker was "considered the fittest token a lady could present to her true love." It was the duty of the ladies of the land to supply. Breakfast involved gibbonation, repeated immediately afterward.
Guest Must Drain Flask
GUEST MUST DRINK
One of his companions "put up" for the night at a farmhouse. His hostess escorted him to his room and put a family bottle under the pillow; by that time he was well enough acquainted with the customs of the country to understand that it was expected to be empty by morning, or he would have affronted his kindly entertainers.
Lord Dufferin relates how he dined at the Governor's house, "though dinner is too modest a term to apply to the entertainment." He had come heroically prepared, he says, to do his part and gratefully acknowledge being under the table instead of sitting at it; but "at the rate we were going it seemed probable that this consummation would take place before the second course."
Yet he was able to make a speech; and he made three, one in French, one in English, and one in Latin, in response to toasts given in those languages. He has preserved his Latin speech, which could only have been given under special inspiration. It contained such able manipulations of language as "Haustum longum, haustum fortem, et haustum滞，and a pull (a long pull, a staff and a pull, and a pull tautature totum orbmut facit consanguineum," (one touch of nature makes the whole world kin.)
Times have changed since Lord Dufferin's day. Manners have softened. Recent visitors have seen no such ground and lofty drinking as made up the chief joy of the inhabitants then. And now Iceland has reformed altogether; so great is her distaste for the beverages that I cannot even give to West Virginia's cannot even give the dealers a chance to dispose of their stock. She pitches the Rum Devil off the island, neck and crop. At the rate he is going will soon have nowhere in this broad world a rest for the sole of his foot.
PLAY ONE GAME, 10 YEARS
Cribble Contest Started in 1904 to End Soon
The longest cribbage game in the history of the United States will be finished some time this year. The players live in Des Moines, Ina., and the game started in 1904 for 1,000-000 points. The players are four retired business men who meen to last once a week. One of the singular features of this game is that not one of the contestants has held a 29 hand, the highest possible one to be held in the game. All are on their last 100-000 points.
Mrs. Leslie Carter In her famous role "Du Burry" at the Varsity. Today Only. Six-act Kleine production—Adv.
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9--Adv.
The word pure has been recklessly used. Order distilled water of McNish. Phones 198...Adv.
Mrs. Leslie Carter
Pure
Students!
You'll wear your life out soon enough. Don't shorten it by drinking hard water. Use McNish's aerated distilled. Phones 198—Adav.
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9 - Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY (The House That Appeals to You)
TODAY
DAY George Kliene presents TODAY MRS. LESLIE CARTER in her own original
"DUBARRY"
Magnificent in six acts with some of the most elaborate costumes ever seen in Motion Pictures. Today only
Tomorrow Charles Richman in THE IDLER 5 Reels
FREDERICK CRANE DEAD
Artist Was Noted for His Pictures of Mountain Scenery
From the New York Times.
Frederick Crane, the artist and chairman of the Committee of the Chair of the died recently at the home of his nephew, Bryon W. Baker, at 123 Alsp street, Jamaica, L. in, his sixth-eighth year. He was born in Bloomfield, N. J., and for a number of years past had made his home at Dorset, Mt. Mr. Crane was also a manufacturer and President of Frederick Crane University England, and had spent many years in that country. In art he was noted for his pictures of mountain scenery.
Mr. Crane was a member of the Municipal Arts Society, the New York Historical Society, the New York Hampton Association, and was on the Advisory Board of the National Child Labor Committee.
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9 - Adv.
"A Professor's Love Story," it's awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd—Adv.
K. U. co-eds, get free tickets to senior play if you be over 30 —Adv.
Make dates now; Junior Prom;
April 9 -- Adv.
The Little
School-
master
Says:
ARTIST
There is some style for every man but all styles are not for all men. The correct dresser is he who recognizes what's what in personal expression and taps his clothes to his type—adapting his attire to his own individuality rather than adapting his individuality to ready-made apparel.
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCKET SAT.
OPERA HOUSE
MAT. & NIGHT FEB. 20
H. I.H. Frazee Presents the World's Funniest Farce
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from "one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
"Company exceptionally fine—farce funniest in years." —Omaha Bee, Feb. 8.
PRICES: Night. 50, 75, 1.00 and
1.50. Mat., 50, 75 and 1.00.
Seat sale opens Wed. 8 a.m. at
Round Corner Drug Co. Mail
orders with remittances now.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2¼ IN. BACK 2 IN
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
BOARD
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
THE BROOKLYN BOOT
Strong and Garfield Shoes
Should come first in the well dressed man's attention.
There is no better balanced combination of good looks, good style, smartness, fit, perfection, foot comfort and good wear to be found in any other shoe.
You can't help but place this shoe first in your choice if you will but examine it thoroughly.
You can choose between black and nut brown leathers, at
$6
Fischer's
BASKET BALL. MISSOURI vs. KANSAS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 and 20
Two real games. Decides championship. Coupons 14 and 15 admit upstairs. Tickets 75c, reserved seats. Student Ticket reserved 25c. Get tickets early at Carroll's or Manager's office. Extra seats will be arranged for these games.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
That Much Talked of Senior Play
BEAT THAT RIVAL'S TIME
"A PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" February 23. Week from Tomorrow
PRICES: 75c First floor andfirst three rows in balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony-BETTER ORGANIZE YOUR LINE PARTY NOW.
CORNER TUNNEL
Caps,
Sir—
Our showing for spring 1915 is complete. Some of them are on display now in our window but there's a great many more inside; will you see them?
Mail orders taken now, accompanied by remittance and return stamp. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Spring Hats Spring Suits
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
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.
Bath Robes
Yours at
to be 'comfy'
$3.75
worth up to $7.00
PECKHAM'S
Journalists Change Rooms
Short story (8:30) will meet 103 Administration.
History of American Journalism (10:30) Administration
The Newspaper, Materials and Methods (9:30) 102 Medic.
The Newspaper, Organization (10:30 section) 102 Medic.
The Newspaper, Organization (11:30 section) 103 Administration.
Make dates now; Junior Prom.
April 9—Adv.
KANSAN MAY TAKE PLACE
OF NEW YORK HALF-MILES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Athletic Manager W. O. Hamilton of the University of Kansas has offered to permit his crack 880 yard runner, Fred Rodkey, to substitute for Melvin Sheppard in the game. He will meet February 27. He will probably oppose Cowman, the former Missouri Valley Conference double furlong champion.
Thirty-eight county clubs are organized at the University of Kansas. The Wyandotte County Club is the largest with 160 members.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START IN MARCH
Jay Bond Issues First Call for Pigskin Chasers — Feed Tomorrow
Spring football practice begins March 1. That is the message of Coach Jay Bond to the eight members of last year's freshman and Varsity squads who will gather at Lee's College Inn Thursday night for a final rejoice previous to the inception of the spring workouts. Every man present at the last week will be invited to appear and hear the messages which the Chancellor, Coach Bond and Tony James have promised to deliver.
Coach Rond will have charge of the work of the candidates for the Jayhawker squad during the spring months and expects to put the men through a series of hard workouts before the warm weather interferes. It is not known whether Advisory Coach Wheaton will play an active part in the pre-season work as he is in Kansas City most of the time.
No competition with outside teams will be scheduled for the off-season work but there will be many short period games among local players. Those signuping up will check out paraprofessionals and help their agent's office in the usual way providing they have a clean slip from last season.
TO REORGANIZE H. H. LEAGUE
K. U.
at
The World's Fair
To see the World's Fair would be a great experience and worth staying out of school a year if you couldn't see it any other way. Here is a way in which you can see this wonderful fair next September and still come to school. See the Fair without cost and save enough money to pay expense next year. I will sign up with the university proposition that comes along if there a chance to go to the Fair with our K. U. crowd. I will be glad to give particulars to any energetic man. C. J. Eldridge, 1333 Ohio Bell, 2714 - Ada.
Boarding House Ball Players Will Form Association Soon
Make dates now; Junior Prom,
April 9—Adv.
The Hash. House League will shortly be re-organized, according to John Gleissner, chairman of last year's commission. A meeting of the managers of the sixteen members of the League last year will be called, and an attempt will be made to get under way for the schedule that the schedule may be fully completed before the rush of the last few weeks hears.
With the defects of last year's system of rules and regulations apparent, Gleisner believes that a more unusual organisation can be perfected.
Miss Luckan to Teach
Prof. F, R. Hester, of the department of sanitary engineering, made a tour the latter part of last week, visiting Burton, Newton, Florence, and where his advice had been sought, the matter of municipal water works.
Louise Lackan, senior College, has gone to St. John, Kansas, to take a position in the high school there as instructor in biology.
Twenty Seniors Petition Faculty
The fate of twenty seniors hangs in the balance. Not until the faculty decision will be made and judgment will these seniors know if they can wear a cap and gown at commencement time. 358 seniors have an airbag and provide guidance and will graduate if their work for this semester proves satisfactory.
Architects Elect Tonight
Architects Elect Tonight
The semi-annual election of officers for the Architectural Engineering Society will be held tonight in Marvin Hall at 7:15 o'clock. There will be a short program. B. S. Rader and W. Tanner will read papers on architectural subjects.
**Van der Vries Here Friday**
Ed. Van der Vries, last year's forward, will be in Lawrence Friday with the team but for the team. The team, which is coached by Van, will meet the Lawrence highs on the Central court that night.
Firestone Improving
Clifford Firestone, who was severely bitten on both hands recently while battling a swine flu, wounded two dogs in a fight, is improving. Two fingers on his left hand which were badly lacered are still bandaged.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COASTING VICTIMS IMPROVED
Injuries Received Over Month Ago
Nearly Healed Now
Nearly all injuries, received by those who were victims of K. U.'s annual fatality, have healed. Emery McIntire, a student whose injuries were more serious than hurts received from other students, will be confined at least a month more before his physical condition will permit his walking. The injured flesh and bone of his leg are healing rapidly, however, and the wound is considered short when the nature of his wound is considered.
Leon Bocker, a senior engineer who received a broken leg when the sled crashed against a taxicab, has been walking a little each day for several days. Miss Nellie May Stevens removed the sling from her left arm some time ago. Miss Gladys Henley expected to leave "Slimson" hospital some time age but when the cast was taken from her leg it was found necessary to make another operation because the bones had not knit. A silver plate was placed between the muscle and bone of her leg and it probably will be a month before she will be able to walk.
Arrow Shirts—
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$1.50 up
Arrow Collars— a most complete stock-two for a quarter.
Johnson & Carl
C. W. H. P. L. R. S.
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Underwood
HP 5
Underwood Standard Typewriter HP 5
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Kansas City, Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 94.
WANTS $65,000 FOR HEATING AND POWER
Board Asks Legislature for New Equipment at KU
PRESENT SYSTEM SINCE 1883
Original Cost Was $16,000 But Additions Have Been Made
A new heating and power plant for the University of Kansas was asked for by the Board of Administration in a bill introduced into the legislature yesterday by Senator B. E. Wilson of Jefferson County.
The bill asks for $65,000 with which to install the new plant. The present building was erected in 1887 by the state at a cost of $16,000, was once occupied by the university, be repaired and built onto several times. The power plant is in the same building with the mechanical engineering laboratory and serves the double purpose of providing power to the University and affording laboratory apparatus for experiments.
Should the bill be passed, the new building will bring the two plants under the same roof and thus do away with the waste of time the superintendent of buildings and grounds now experiences in tramping from one end of the campus to the other.
TWENTY-TWO GET DEGREES
College Grants  A. B.'s to Students Who Have Completed Work
The faculty of the College yesterday recommended the names of 22 persons for degrees. Twenty-one of them are in school or have been in school during the present school year. Three others finished his work in the Summer Session.
Those who were granted the degree of A. B, are:
SIGMA XI WILL ELECT
NEW MEMBERS TOMORROW
Clifford A. Altman, Gilbert E. Barnhill, David H. Wowers, Otho J. Fisk, Martha Green, Ina St. James M. Hayes, Marie A. Hedrick, Arthur R. Kellogg, Wallace C. Magathan, Katherine E. Means, Marie Nelson, Daniel Peterson, Jerry B. Risley, Albert C. Ross Helen M. Sh尔, Clarence Smith, Josephine A. Smith, Roy S. Marshall, Jorjose A. Templin, Grace M. Wilson
Sigma Xi will hold its February meeting at the Pi Upson house, to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The society will be the guests of Prof. Paul V. Faragher, Prof. F. W. Bruce, Prof. N. Sherwood, Prof. W. R. B. Robertson Prof. B. J. Clawson, Prof. P. B Dainis, and Prof. H. C. Allen.
Dr. G. E. Coghill, of the department of anatomy, will read a paper on "The Development of the Reflex Mechanism in Vertebrates."
New members will be elected at the meeting.
Kansas Board to Meet
The Kansas Board will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the office.
Directory Changes
The address of Charles H. Cory should be 913 Indiana; phone 995 Bell.
The address of James M. Scott should be 1425 Tennessee; phone 297 Bell.
The address of Hester J. Kaufman should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Mabel J. Harper should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Minnie A. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi: phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Ella M. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of H. J. Green,
graduate student, should be
1329 Vermont street; phone,
1879W.
The address of Donald D.
Davis should be 1220 Louisiana
street: phone 1241W.
The address of Raymond C.
Rockwell should be 940 Indiana
street; phone 2796J.
The address of Abner R. Willson should be 940 Indiana street; phone 27961.
The address of L. L. Rush, junior engineer, should be 1323 Kentucky street, Bell phone 2223W.
...
BOARD TOO HIGH AT K. U.?
If State Furnished Meals at Cost, More Students Could Attend School
K. U. undergraduates are demanding the same advantages in the way of boarding facilities as are provided in the state institutions at Hays Normal and at Pittsburg. At Hays good board is provided for the students at a cost of but $7 per person. The breakfast and supper are furnished to the students at 15 cents each with a cafeteria lunch at noon.
In contrast, the men and women registered at Lawrence are compelled to pay $4 or more per week for their board at privately supported eating houses since the state has made no provision. The expense as far as foodstuffs are concerned is little higher in Lawrence, for the costs tive at home, the operation on easis basis, is noble to supply food to the athletes for less than the boarding houses charge for a poorer diet.
Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., thinks that the state could make it possible for many men, now unable to attend college, to stay at the institution by establishing a self supporting system of eating houses. "This would also make it impossible or the downtown people to eat in the restaurant environment" he Hoffman today, "for they would have to compete with the University equipment. At present board is higher at K. U. than at towns of a similar size where physical conditions are different."
MOTT WILL LEAD K.U.
IN GREAT CAMPAIGN
Workers of International Reputation to Take Students in Hand
The largest gathering of famou social and religious workers ever assembled on an American college camp will push work with the students o the University of Kansas during Mot Meeting Week, March 2-8. In addition to men of international distinction such as John R. Mott and Raymond Robbins, men promising to attend before campus audiences in an effort to foster the slogan "Every K. U. Man and Woman a Christian."
Although these men have, as individuals, visited and worked on nearly every University campus in this country, no institution before has been able to arrange for their appearance at one time. John R. Mott, E. Richardson, and Mabina and A. J. Elliott, all on the K. U. program, are in the foremost rank of American university lecturers at the present time.
Refused Diplomatic Post
To have refused the American air
bassadorship to China that he might
continue his chosen work with the
young people is the unique distinction
of Leader Mott, General Secretary of
the World's Student Christian
Federation. Mott has gained international fame as an orator, diplomat,
and lecturer. Secondly, Mott is
E. K. Foster, a man said to have visited the past five years is said to have visited 35,000
fraternity and club houses in different institutions.
The entire State Board of Administration consisting of E. T. Hackney former Governor Hoch and Mrs. C. G. Lewis will come to the K. U. campus for these meetings. Another former Governor of the state, W. R. Stubbs, will preside at several discussions. Other Kansas men, now in public life, who have studied the students with all the vigor of the "Kansas Language" is leutenant-Governor W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson news; Henry Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon; and H. L. Heinzman, a K. U. graduate, now international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Special meetings for women, in addition to the general meetings, have been arranged. Among the women speakers on the program are Miss Lucy Riggs, student secretary for the US House of Representatives and Miss Myra Witherls, a student Y. W. C. A., secretary now under appointment for work in India.
Meetings for Women, too
All fraternity men of the Mott campaign committee will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Myers Hall. Arrangements will be made for the distribution of the campaign speakers among the members. The attendance of every fraternity man on the committee is necessary.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1915.
Mott Fraternity Men to Meet
Beginning today the library in the Chemistry Building will be open every Wednesday from 7:00 to 10:00 o'clock.
Open Chem Library
Explain the Tax to Them—Write
If the Legislature should RAISE the appropriations to educational institutions $100,000 above the amount asked for by the Board of Administration, it would cost the Kansan paying taxes on $10,000 the whole sum of 28 cents.
Hardly. And if he did know it he would know that his 28 cents had been better spent than any other 28 cents during the year.
IF the Legislature should CUT appropriations—cut out the Administration and College building for which $250,000 has been asked—it would save the person paying taxes on $10,000 the sum of 70 cents.
Would he ever know it, or feel it, or care?
How would he feel about this saving if he knew that it meant that his daughter or his neighbor's daughter was going to class up five flights of stairs to the garret or that his boy or his neighbor's boy was getting his education in a dark, unsanitary basement?
We hope the Legislature will realize how he would feel.
NATIONAL CONCLAVE OF KANSAS ORCHESTRA ACHOTHS HERE SOON WILL MAKE ITS BOW
Entertain Delegates From All Chapters
The Achoth sorority will hold its fourth annual national conclave in Lawrence from March 12 to 15. The dine will be taken up with business meetings, initiation, luncheons and parties.
Thursday morning, meeting of the grand officers, followed by a lunch-eon at the home of Etta Smith; Friday morning, business meeting; Friday afternoon, a reception at the Masonic Temple, followed by model initiation by the Lawrence chapter. This will be followed by a banquet at the Eldridge Hotel. Saturday morning there will be another business meeting, and the afternoon meeting. The visiting members over the campus and interesting historic places of Lawrence; Saturday night, a dancing party.
The program is as follows:
the members of Lawrence Daleh
chapter are Mary Schuchart, Willa
Schmidt, Kurtfurth, Kaufman,
Ella Himpel, Ella Himpel, Helen
Joyce Brown, Mabel Harper, Harper
Dunilop, Ethel Keeler, Dorothy Keeler,
Elizabeth Machale, Mabel Machine, Jean
Russell, Etta Smith, Margaret Keeli
Coolidge, and Charlotte
Jagger.
IKE LAMBERT TO BE MARRIED
Engagement of K. U. Graduate to Sara Bora Announced
Ike E. Lambert, graduate of the School of Law in 1912, will be married this spring to Miss Sara Barke, of Junction City. Ike was a member of the Daily Kansan Board while at the University, and took an active part in college activities. He was a Phi Delta Theta.
He is a member of the law firm of Lambert & Riddle, at Emporia and chief clerk of the Kansas house of representatives.
REV. ELDERIK THINKS
MOTT CAMPAIGN IS GOOD
Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin of the Plymouth Congregational church spoke before the meeting of the Mott campaign committee in Myers Hall last evening. He told the committee of his interest in the preparations for the campaign ever since the first arrangements were made a year ago.
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at North College tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The committee posed for a picture for the Jayhawker. The picture taken the weekend was not written. Tickets for the next day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of campaign week were given to the committeemen. Besides the daily committeemen, the banquet Tuesday evening tickets for this sell at 35 cents.
"I believe that the work this committee is doing and the work that the actual campaign will do will be the greatest force ever exerted on the Hill to get men's lives centered right," said Rev. Eldikerk.
The next meeting of the committee will take place night at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The University Orchestra will give its annual concert tomorrow evening in Fraser Hall. The program, which is made up of varied collections, will be on hand to admit. This is the first concert of the year for the orchestra. J. C. McCanes, director of the band, has the musicians of the orchestra in charge.
Year in Fraser, Thursday Night
March from Symphonie, "Lenore," R. Jaff; Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe; Morceau Characteristique, "True Love," Kretschmer; Violin Solo, "9th Concerto," Ch de Berti, (Miss Edna Hopkins); Idylle, "The Pretty Mountain Maid," Aug. Labitky., Intermission, Overture, Keles-Bera; Coppice, Moonlight Frolic, Weixbaum; Vocal Solo, "Good Bee," F. P. Tosti, (Prof. W. B. Downing); Selection, "Royal Pageant," Barnard; Comic Opera Selection, "Chin-Chin," Ivan Caryll.
MILL SPEAK TO ENGINEERS
Prof. Rautenstrauch of Columbia Will
Advise Seniors About Graduate Work
Prof. Walter Rutenstrauch, of Columbia University, is at the University of Kansas to confer with engineering students who expect to be graduated this year. The Mechanical Engineers will speak to senior engineers and other science students on the opportunities of advanced research. This meeting will be held in Atlanta Friday morning at 8:30 a.m.
Any students working along scientific lines who may wish to consult with Professor Rautenstrauch on the subject may make arrangements to meet him at the office of the Dean of the School of Engineering on Friday.
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
TEACHERS TO HEAR NOVELIST
Teachers $ _{s} $ From Kansas H, S. Coming to Hear M, le Breton
Have You Moved?
Teachers from Parsons, Emporia, Kansas City, Topeka and other high schools will come to Lawrence tomorrow to hear the French speaker M. le
Coach Van Ghent of the University of Missouri basketball squad visited the K. U. campus long enough to take in the two contests between the Aggies and the Jayhawkers. His undefeated Tigers clash with the Kansans in Lawrence Friday and Saturday evenings this week.
The subject of M. le Breton's talk will be "Origin of the Romantic music." He speaks to the public in Room 3 Green Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Present entry:
The French club will not meet tonight, but will meet in Room 3, Green Hall tomorrow at 4 o'clock for a brief meeting before M. le Breton speaks.
Name...
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 3:00 a'clock in Fraser Hall
Send the Daily Kansan home
Address ... Phone ...
Correct: ...
Name...
Address ...
Phone ...
MISSOURI SEATS ARE ON SALE
Tiger's Five to Play in Lawrence Friday and Saturday Nights
Seats for the Missouri **basketball games** are now on sale at Manager Hamilton's office in the Gym and a Allie Carroll's news stand, down town. The two contests with Missouri occur in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Student coupons 14 and 15 will admit to the balcony, or accompany a player in a reserved seat. Single admission without the tickets are 75 cents for seats on the playing floor.
Manager Hamilton went to Manhattan this morning to get a line on the new style of play which has just been inaugurated by the Tiger five, and which they offer games with the Aggies. William Oliver Hamilton is taking no chances on losing the Valley Championship now that it is nearly in our grasp, and he doesn't want the Tigers to slip anything over on the local team, which will change in style of play. Mr. Hamilton will return tomorrow morning.
"We are going to play a couple of games with Missouri," he said, "and I am sure that we will win at least two of them."
STUDENTS WILL BE HOSTS TO FACULTY
Usual Order Will be Reversed When Professors are Taken Down the Student Line
The students at K. U. will be hosts to the University faculty members and their families at a Colonial Party to be given in Robinson Gymnasium February 27. The usual order of conditions will be changed for the faculties and departments, but the row instead of the student being taken down a faculty row.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women at the University, has arranged to have students do all the work necessary to present a suitable program. The School of Engineering taught the work of designing a tableau, the nature of which is not to be divulged before the party.
Refreshments will be prepared and served by members of the large classes in domestic science, while the decoration of the main hall and the galleries has been assigned the art work. The arts lab, the labor even, will be performed by volunteer students from the various departments.
Later in the evening several old fashioned dances will be presented and Dr. Alice Goetz is now training a class which will give exhibitions of the various minutes and square dance forms to benefit education for men also plans to contribute to the program. The K. U. orchestra will furnish music.
The party will be informal in character and Mrs. Brown has requested that fraternity, sorority, and honor pins be left at home for the collar.
Committees for the All-University Party to be given February 27 have been arranged by Mrs. Eustace Brown. The committee for the stunt to be given by the engineers has been left for their own selection.
John G. Somers heads the committee on arrangements with Roland Boynton, Thomas Harsley, Dorothea Stronge, Pierson and Evelyn Strong as assistants.
The publicity committee is made up of John M. Henry chairman, N. J. Brown, Carolyn McNutt and Randolph Kennedy.
doppi Kennedy
The program will be under the direction of John E. Smart as chairman, Clyde Vanderlip and John E. Moore.
Decorations will be turned over to the School of Fine Arts.
The reception committee will be made up of the presidents of the vari-
The president and secretary of each of the boards will possess the floor committee.
125 WOMEN LEARNING
TO BE GOOD COOKS
One hundred twenty-five women have enrolled in the department of home economics for the spring term. They are employed in preparation of foods which is a prerequisite to other work in the department. This course has $_{\mathrm{s}}$ been changed from three hours to five and have a broader scope than heretofore.
On account of increase in work and the resignation of one of the instructors, it was necessary to appoint two new assistants. Sibyl Woodruff and Gerturbre Hazen, who are more familiar with this department, will fill these places.
Biotanist to Meet
The Biotanist to meet
to night in Room 202 Snow Hall.
MECHANICALS ALL SET FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Tomorrow They Will Celebrate With Lectures and Feed
THE TALKS WILL BE FOR ALL
Walker
Students Who Attend Wont Have to go to Class, Says Dean
Holiday After 10:30—If
At the professional sessions to be held in the main lecture room of Marvin Hall the talks will not be of so technical a nature that they will not be of general interest. Members of the School of Engineering are to be required to cut their classes proficiently they attend the Mechanical Day sessions.
A holiday for the Mechanical Engineers after 10:30 o'clock, talks on modern problems of engineering by prominent engineers and a big banquet for the members of the society at the Eldridge Hotel signify the importance of the sixth annual meeting of the Society of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to be held tomorrow. invitations have been extended to all alumni members and to numerous prominent engineers not members and several out of town men interested in learning more about their interest is being displayed in the day this year and it is expected to be a bigger event than ever before.
The banquet at the Eldridge House, to be held at 8 o'clock, will be a six-course spread. Numerous toasts will be served with desserts by the toastmaster. Arrangements are being made for about sixty plates at the banquet. Forty tickets have been sold to date and a heavier sale is in progress this afternoon and tomorrow morning.
The Program
Opening Remarks, Dean P. F.
Walker.
The professional session will open
in the clock. The program will be
as follows:
Announcements.
"The Panama Canal." L. E. Knerr,
'13. K. U.
*Heating and Ventilating Apparatus*
of the American Rocket 60.
"Building Plant of the Harris Trust
Powering, Chicago." I. W. Clark.
Recess for lunch.
Second session begins at 2 o'clock.
"Manufacture of Gasoline from Natural Gas," Louis Bendit, Consulting Engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
"Internal Combustion Motors," S. A. Sulentic, Chief Engineer of the Prairie Pipe Line Co., Independence, Kans.
"Synopsis of Cement Manufacturing," C. A. Swiggett, assistant superintendent, Iola Portland Cement Co., Iola, Kans.
"Rate Making for Electrical Utilities"
e electrical engineering at University.
"Dynamic Force Relationship in Mechanics," Walter Rauentrauch, professor of mechanical engineering at Ohio State University. "Plow of Air Throught Orifice."
"Flow of Air Through Orifices"
"In Water With the Wetland, Natural Gas Co."
"Engineering Problems in Transportation of Natural Gas," Jas. P. Fisher, chief engineer of the Wichita Natural Gas Co.
SEEK K. U. FACULTY MAN
FOR PRO-GERMAN CLUB
An invitation to join the German University League of New York, was extended to Dr. F. B. Dains of the Chemistry department at the University of Kansas. Doctor Dains thinks that an attempt is being made to organize the Americans, who formerly studied in Germany or Austria Hungary, as the first country in which he has not used for twelve years and which he left at the University of Berlin upon the completion of his work there.
The avowed purposes of the organization are: To establish a well organized American center for former German and Austrian students; to co-operate with efforts to strengthen ties between Europe and fore the educated people and the press, reliable material bearing on German affairs.
Doctor Dains did not avail himself of the opportunity to join the organisation.
Prof. Howard T. Hill of the K. U. department of public speaking will act as a judge at the annual contest of the Kansas State Oratorio Association to be held in Emporia, March 19th.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W Dyche . . . . Business Manager
S. Sullivan . . . Advocacy Manager
E. Busebank . . . Ct. Manager
R. Eusebank . . . Ct. Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Guy Carr
Guy Servaar
Charles Sweet
Rox Miller
Frank Henderson
Chester Fattaton
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bee' 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.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the name of Kansas; to give the University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to qualify the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Murray
Member
Don Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Member
John M. Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Member
impression in any of the columns of the
treatment at the Daily Kansan office.
He instruct you as to further product
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1915
SUCCOR FOR AN INFANT!
If it be true that one of the chief objections to college athletics lies in the fact that too few students participate, Manager Hamilton and the athletic authorities should do all in their power to support the Hash House League, a re-organization of which will soon be made.
With sixteen teams, about 200 men are made active participants in athletics, playing two games a week, and spending considerable time in practice. Many of these men are Engineers, upon whom Gym work is not compulsory after the first year.
Last year the League was shifted about from post to pillar. It got a place to play when no one else cared to use the grounds. It furnished its own equipment. Many of the game were of necessity played at Woodland Park.
The fact that the organization is an extra-University activity, administering its own affairs, should make it none the less deserving of University support. During the first two years of the average student's college career he is made to indulge in gymnastics whether he will or no. Instructors, comfortable equipment, lockers, shower baths; everything is provided. If, in his last two years, he chooses of his own volition, to engage in a sport that will do him more good than Gym ever would (because he isn't working under compulsion) is there any reason why the Athletic Association should not give a little support? True, the league is not all-inclusive, but entrance to it is unrestricted.
The Athletic Association has sufficient money. The League is sufficiently well-organized to be permanent and subject to direction. Should not it have a little help—possibly balls for the game, cups for the winners, and grounds when wanted. A little assistance will make the League more permanent, and heighten the interest in the games.
WEATHER
After a long and painful period fit only for hibernating, the season approaches when we begin to have weather. Mr. Heinz's celebrated 57 varieties are not a circumstance to the pleasing assortment of climatic phenomena visible in Kansas at this time. Mortal typewriter cannot begin to describe it, but can only write a few of the most conspicuous details. A noteworthy feature of this weather is the deceptiveness of its appearance. You are awakened in the morning by the sunlight streaming into your room. You hear the little birds singing and, almost see
one buds swelling on the trees "What a fine large warm day!" you exclaim in delight, as you leap out of bed and begin to array yourself in garments suitable to the beautiful spring. After breakfast you put on your lightest wrap and sally forth into the sunshine, only to be greeted by a howling blast with a temperature of 46 degrees Fahrenheit. The whistle has blown and you cannot tarry, so you run up the Hill in a vain effort to get warm. When you get out of class you find that it has begun to snow.
Two or three days later you over sleep because it is cloudy and the rising sun did not wake you. It looks cold and gloomy outside, and you put on all the clothes you have before venturing outdoors. Before you've gone half a block you are puffing and panting and mopping your heated brow. You come home at noon, change into lighter clothing—and get caught in the rain at 2:30. The rain freezes, and for a few days climbing the Hill has all the thrills of crossing the Alps. Potter, Lake begins to look good. You go skating and find that your skates have as much edge as a piece of custard pie. You have them sharpened, and the weather turns warm. Truly there is nothing monotonous about the climate of Kansas.
But let us not seem to carp an complain. Where else in these United States, outside of California, and Florida, could you go on a picnic on Lincoln's birthday, and have to sit in the shade of a leafless tree to keep from getting too warm? That very thing was done here last week. Where else, we ask to know, can you entertain your guests with tennis, skating, boating, and sleighing, all in the same week? We pause for reply. Not hearing any, we submit the proposition that our weather is not only unique, individual, variegated, distinctive, and non-commonplace in the world, but is also the most delightful, inspiring, and salubrious. Anyone who has lived a year in Kansas can ever be affected by such trifles as earthquakes, volcanoes, cloudbursts, or presidential elections. He has survived worse, and life has no terrors for him. Certainly we owe a great deal to our weather.
Chasing the Glooms
The spring has came,
The snow has went.
It was not did
By accident.
The birds have flew,
As we have saw,
Back north again
By nature's law.
All this dope about diplomacy and parity is too much to know all about it from our laundry sack.
The man that said Taft didn't have political light makes us amite.
We're going to be first. "Swat the fly."
A truc Kansan is known by the rooting he does.
It's a long Tiger's tail that hasn't room for another knot .
Life on the K. U. basketball team is just one — go after another.
If we had only had a neutral flag to run up on that flunk.
Innes, Bulleine & Hackman is one of the Daily Kansan advertisers. Last week one of the Kansan's collectors, a new one, was making the rounds gathering in the money that makes the paper go. Among other bills he had sold to people who sent him the receipt for Griggs. Then asked, "Where will I find this man Innes Bulleine, the hackman, runs a livery stable round here somewhere?"
OUR HEARTIEST APOLOGIES
Illinois should take something for her politicians--Chicago Daily News.
K. U, will take about any old thing for hers.
We can't understand how the Sultan ever was a dictator with 1,000 wives.
Star Spangled Banner Everybody's using it.
If it is true that after marriage the husband and wife grow to look like each other we pity Mrs. Harry Kemp Kemp.
One can think of all kinds of headlines that would go better than those about the war. For instance:
"Rollingstone, Passion."
Cement filling for decayed teeth of war horses is now a recognized munition of war. The new profession of horse dentists might be the one that college graduates whom a recent writer said were not able to earn a living.
"Legislature Passes Appropriation Bill"
Somebody has gone to work and written out the peculiar dialect known as the "Kansas language." It may be funny and interesting, but plain English looks better to some of us. Our older did before.-Chicago Daily News
Now will the Daily News please define plain English?
Kansas Press Comment
W. Y. Morgan: Real economy consists in getting the worth of the money for the amount spent. Every employee of the state should be required to give a dollar's service for every dollar he receives. Every building should be properly put up and make sure of after it is erected. It is false of economy to save by cutting down on state institutions which are doing a great work and to increase the expenses at every other turn of the road.
Chanute Tribune: Economy in state appropriations can not be too highly recommended, if it is the right kind of economy. There is no question but by the abolishment of useless bills and the consolidation of others, along the line being advocated by G.vernor Capper. For the legislature, however, to save the state money by crippling the state education system, it is to pound foolish economy, and it is to be hoped that the present legislature will not indulge in this kind of an economical policy. The state that is generous to its educational interests is the state that makes the most of opportunities and in doing that it puts into practice the finest kind of economy.
THE ANGEL OF PEACE
into a land
Storm-wrought, a place of quakes, all
wreathed
Into a land
Helpless, degraded, desolate,
Peace, the White Angel, comes
Her eyes are as mother's. Her good hands
hands Are comforting, and helping; and her
are comforting, and helping, and the
voice of the heart as after winter.
Falls on the heart, as, after winter,
spring
Falls on the world, and there is no more path.
life,
And the passion of endeavor; so that;
om
The idle ports are insolent with keels:
With energy, with achievement, wealth
With energy, with achievement, wealth
take pride
And her influence, hope returns, and
life.
Exult; the cottage-garden teams
With innocent hooks and odours; boy
Wild, inflexible nails, and outbounds. 500
Male morphologically; they are sweet, wow-
Mate proptoiously. There are sweet women to kiss; there are sweet men to breed. In a
golden fog.
A large, full-stomached faith in kindit.
mess
All over the world, the nation, in a
dream
money and love and sport, hangs at
Goes fattening, melowing, dozing, rotting down
Of money and love and sport, hangs a
the paps
Then, if the Gods be other than mischievous.
Then, if the Gods be good.
Down from their footcoots, down With a million mounted shouting, down With a thousand shouting, down War, the Red Angel, the Awakener, With a thousand of Souls and shades, and at her heath, keeps her man, the mother her son, keeps his man, the mother her son, keeps its father. In wild wounds, haggard with defeat Ask if there be a God; yet sets its faith in aminity, and goes into the fire Another than it was. And in wild A people, roaring ripe voices, monocytes, stands renewed, new-pledding aims. Approves its virtues, puts behind itself The comforts and goes, and militant, new-pledged, new-souled, new-visioned, new-militant. To those great altitudes, where the weak Have but only the strong Have to leave to strive and suffer, and have
THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS FED ERATION
The Student Religious Federation was organized for the specific purpose of securing greater co-operation among the various bodies through a central body. Each organization is entitled to two representatives who meet in a General Assembly on the last Monday night of each month to discuss the larger aspects of the organization and plan for the united action of all the organizations represented and to point to each organization methods by which it may correlate its own particular activities with those of the religios bodies as a whole.
-W. E. HENLEY.
The Federation was organized in May, 1914, by a committee representing the different organizations. It was at first proposed to organize a General Religious Union, but the committee believed that the function of the organization could best be performed by working together, organized, and hence the federal plan was adopted. By this means tasks can be accomplished which, because they belong specifically to no one group, are neglected by all. Also, by the federal plan each group is made to feel
"A Professor's Love Story"
Make Your Dates Now Beat That Rival's Time That Much Talked of Senior Play
February 23 Next Tuesday
With the state university school of journalism keyed to this plan of service of the 700 papers of the state, as reported in the newspaper, repertorial, editorial and managerial positions, it is not surprising, when the school now arranges for conferences on journalism, that they come up with a hardened necessity as to the wisdom of a state that appeals to taxpayers for funds with which to maintain
A $50 Royalty Play
PRICES: 75c first floor and first three rows in balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows, 25c all second balcony. BETTER ORGANIZE YOUR LINE PARTY NOW.
Mail orders taken now, accompanied by remittance and return stamp. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
the importance of its work, not for the maintenance of its own life and furtherance of its own interests, but an organic part of a general movement.
An illustration will make clear the nature of the work undertaken by the Federation, and the method by which it is accomplished. Last spring a number of insinulations against the moral status of student life at K. U. culminated in the hiring of Roth, of Phillips University, a Disciples学班 at Enid, Okla. The Disciples of Christ Union, being the denominational organization involved, passed resolutions of protest. But the Federation felt that these charges which were being broadcast over the state should be met by a publication of the facts regarding the moral life at K. U. Action took place to question the action of the Daily Kansan Board, the Federation published the Religious Edition of the Kansan of May 27, 1914, to which as wide circulation was given as had previously been given to the charges against the University. It is thus that the Federation seeks to make the religious influence of each organization felt, not only throughout the University, but throughout the state, was to compiling those things which lie beyond the scope and power of the individual organizations, but which are vital to the life of all.
A SERVICEABLE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
In 1912, 82 per cent of the property of newspapers in the state of Kansas was mortgaged. As elsewhere in predominantly rural regions Kansas' country papers were not conspicuous for their efficient management as being common among the yearly force by the state university department of journalism had shown that the average country editor worked fifteen hours a day, seven days a week, for a net weekly income of $15; and that he spent most of his time in soliciting job work and advertising, setting type and running presses. Impressed with facts like the journal's information, the journalist has made it its business to serve the country editor, as well as the student fitting himself for the calling of journalism; and a recent summary of the service is now rendering, made by the head of the school, is interesting. For it shows how swiftly and practically the special and medical services have been met. The school now furnishes cost systems and latest record blanks, and aids in installing an efficient system of accounting. It acts as arbitrator in disputes arising from printing done. It acts as a clearing house or agency bringing together sellers and buyers of newspapers. It publishes a monthly newspaper with technical problems of printing, publishing and editing are discussed. It counsels as to so-called foreign advertising and saves publishers from accepting much business for which they never would get pay, or if they did, that would make them party to deception of their readers. Such unauthorized access to the paper of $120,000 was rejected by rural editors in Kansas last year.
this form of educational activity. Where the journalist and his calling get this form of recognition they require high efficiency, character and ideal aims. Consequently Kansas is one of the few states where journalism has a formally defined code of ethics to them—their job is to ensure they can—Christian Science Monitor.
K. U, co-eds, get free tickets to senior play if you're over 30—Adv.
All kinds of typewriting done at reasonable prices. 1823 Kentucky. J. A. Brouk. Call 2223W Bell.—Adv. 923*
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Photo Frames
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt,Black,Ivory and Silver.
Wolf's Book Store
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
gives a table. R, Plain,
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED—Work. Students wish
work to help defray expenses.
Not particular about kind of work.
Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Reming
ton typewriter a bargain-address
Morgan, 342,尚勒, 342, Indiana,
Phone Bell 346, Room 202
Phone K. U, 139. 89*8
LOST "K" book, please return it
Daily Kansan. Important. 91-3*
WANTED—Experienced waiter at Beta house.
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for young women students. 1129 La.
Phone Bell 589. 91-3
FOR RENT - A young man wanted
1244 Louisiana.
Bell phone 6217W.
NOTICE—A few more girls can be seen on the field, and board at Coleman Hall 1145 Index.
FOR SALE—Good laundry route.
Address A. F. J., Care of Karen.
WANTED—Woman to play piano.
Call at Gymnasium 104, or call K.
U. 81.      94-3*
LOST, Strayed or Stolen — One Snee-
der and Sisam, Analytic Geometry
of Space. Return to J. N. Van der
Vries. Room 112 Ad. 93·3⁺
LOST-Small Conklin fountain pen.
Return to Kansan office. 94-3°
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
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
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
J, F BRIOCK, Optometrist and Spe-
co. 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
Professional Cards
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. BECHTELM, M. D. D. D. 822
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chaser, Bell Phone 811. 717. Mass
Guild. Bell Phone 811. 717. Mass
Guild.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
holiday college. K. K. U. 10-24 12 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda, Phones. 6534. Mazda lamp 1997.
Mazda, Phones. 6534.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCain to inspect our new line of hats. 881
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed,
a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
TRE INSUKANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracers Bank
Bank Roll 155. Home 2029
FRANK E. BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of
Tittle. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-making and Ladies' Talloring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One Day Only AURORA Wednesday Only THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Daniel Frohman presents Hazel Dawn in "ONE OF OUR GIRLS"
an international romance staged by the Famous Players Film Co.
FRIDAY: Max Figman and Lolita Robertson in "THE TRUTH WAGON"
5c - Always a Good Show at the Grand - 5c
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantonium Phone 506
12 W. Ninth
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business, college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law.
Hospital occupies 2 floors TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype note and a catalog
C.W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results. Dissatisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434    924 La.
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat
Rol Cooper Meegner's melodrama of rage, laughs, mystery and thrills.
"UNDER THE $10.00," Warner
"until the $1.50." Wed. Mat.; $1.00 Next to Sun; Seats Thurs.- Mail Orders Now Population Today- Wednesday 20:00 World's biggest "ZieldFollies" 100 ZieldFolleu.
*
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE
RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running
on the schedule Sunday, which is as
follows:
Send the Daily Kansan home
Eastbound, Leaving Lawrence
No. No.
18 — 5:36 a. m. 10 — 3:50 p. m.
12 — 6:43 a. m. 6 — 5:40 p. m.
110 — 8:23 a. m. 116 — 8:40 p. m.
114 — 2:10 p. m.
Westbound, Leaving Lawrence
No. No.
113 — 9:20 a. m. 109 — 5:54 p. m.
5 — 10:22 a. m. 9 — 10:45 p. m.
1 — 12:08 p. m. 17 — 11:08 p. m.
Southern Kansas
Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving
No. No.
196 — 8:10 a. m. 198 — 3:30 p. m.
132 — 9:50 a. m. 134 — 5:50 p. m.
Northbound Ottawa Branch Arriving
No. No.
135 — 7:50 a. m. 137 — 1:30 p. m.
131 — 9:15 a. m. 133 — 5:10 p. m.
BEN JONSON ADVISES WRITERS
Tells Novices How to Achieve Good Style
Subscribe for the DAILY KANSAN
From the Christian Science Monitor,
Ben Jonson, dramatist wrote a small prose book called "Discus-
tion," which appears on Poetry and Eloquence, the style of which is very close and pure. In it he gives these directions for writing well:
"For a man to write well, there are three necessities: to read the best authors; observe the best speakers; and much exercise of his own style. In style to consider what ought to be written, and after what manner; he must first think, and exegitate his matter, then choose his words and examine the weight of either. The take care in placing and combining both matter and words; but the composition be more precise and to do this with pleasure and often. No matter how slow the style is at first, so it be labored and accurate; seek the best, and be not glad of the forward conceits, or first words that offer themselves to us, but judge of what we invent and order what we approve."
Practice Much
RUSSIAN STAMPS FOR ORPHANS
Government Sells Them to Raise Re Ref Money
From the New York Sun.
From the New York State The Imperial Russian Patriotic Society of Petrograd announced that the society has retained a temporary issue of panic postage stamps by the Soviet Government in order to help the urgent need of help for the families of Russian soldiers killed on the battle field.
These new stamps, are of values of 1, 3, 7, and 10 kopeks (a kopek is equal to $\frac{1}{2}$ cent) and are much larger and of different design than the regular issues. The stamps are printed in two colors for every issue of ordinary postal stamps in carrying mail matter and are offered for sale at all Russian post offices at an increase of one kopeko over the face value of the stamp. The increased revenue derived from their sale will allow clothes, feed and educate the orphans and families of soldiers lost in the
Two hundred and eighty students have enrolled in the department of public speaking at the University of Kansas this semester. Seventy-two
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’t you 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
Tales Out o' School
Billy Koester is trying to find twenty men who are good enough sports to buy the two lower boxes at the Century theater, in Kansas City, for the matinee performance on the afternoon before the Kansas-Missouri track meet, which will be held in Convention Hall on the night of March 12. Koester's plan is to decorate the boxes with Kansas colorful robes and costumes to play "Boola," "Alma Matter" and any other songs that the bunch deem fitting. By this means he hopes to convince the dwellers in the stock yards city that K. U isn't half as dead as some of them think it.
Lent begin February 17. All women please take note.
A freshman came home the other day exclamation over the mysteries of Calculus I. "Why," she said, "Mr. I talked the whole hour on nothing."
"Surely not," her sophomore roommate protested.
"Well what's the difference between nothing and zero?"
Landon Enjoying K. C.
What is the difference, anyway?
Landon Laird reports from Kansas City, where he is employed on the Star, that life is one great song for him even if he isn't in school this year. Students who know Laird can readily believe this statement.
Co-eds Please Note
Dora Lockett, sophomore Fine Arts, has evolved a new system whereby the girls of the Los Amigos club can get rid of dates who insist on staying after 10:30 clock. She has captain of all the girls she serves to serve her and has had copies of it posted in the parlor with its face to the wall. When 10:30 comes she arises and with great calm turns the poster face out. So far the scheme has been a decided success, as men on the Hill will testify.
The story is out that Earl Vermilion, the track man, who was supposed to be on strict training diet, was caught drinking out of the cat's sup bottle down at Lee's the other day.
Alligator on Soup Diet
The women rooming at 1400 Tennessee have a small pet alligator, which, although a great source of amusement, occasionally causes worry. For some weeks past the diminutive monster has refused to partake of food of any sort and coaxing an petting have been all in vain. In preparation for this reason, precisely, he kettle of soup and proceeded to give Mr. Alligator a soup bath hoping that he would absorb enough nourishment through his skin to prolong his life. At press time the 'gator is reported doing nicely.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was calling the roll in sociology, the other day, and Helen Jackson, suddenly aroused from deep slumber, answered, "Hello," when her name was clearly "Tryblerity," answered the sociologist, facetiously. And the prof was never a telephone operator either.
Jabez Parker was taking a bunch of his friends home from "Bab Mine," the other night, when his big red automobile ran out of gasoline. Booze Busnark held down one of the soft cushions in the can. Matt Maze pressed the entire neighborhood at the foot of the Hill on Indiana street, in a vain search for gasoline. After having washed an hour waiting for his friends to procure the necessary fuel for his juggernaut, Parker was forced to go down town to a garage and ride in a bus. Parker now travels with a reserve supply of the liquid under the front seat.
"Visits from friends in Lyndon or any other city will not be accepted as excuses for absence from class, this semester," said Prof. Merle Thorpe to the class in Editorial columns of your laws to try to keep the attendance up even if your girls do happen to drop into the city once in a while."
Fortunately Ross Busenbark is not enrolled in the course this semester. For Miss Ida Cluff, of Lyndon, is at present visiting in Lawrence.
Professor Hopkins' class in prose invention is trying to write something that can be sold to some of the current magazines, and each member has chosen a publication toward which he will direct his efforts. After a long and arduous search Wayne Wingart has about decided that he will try to sell a story to the Black Cat.
K. U. Not Down at Heel
Miss Alma T. Manly, a graduate of the College, has returned to her home in Junction City after a visit with her sister Mrs. Geo. J. Hood Miss Manly says that K. U. has grown a lot in the last few years and, that despite the knocks of its many critics, the old school looks better than ever to her.
THEATRE VARSITY (Programs That Appeal to You)
"Stop Thief"
Maurine McKernan, junior College.
Featuring the original cast—Charles Richman, Catherine Countess and Clair Whitney
TOMORROW: William Farnum in Nat Goodwin's success, "A Gilded Fool"
is camping on the trail of a junior politician with a big stick. The gum shoe artist, she claims, bought her evidence and then refused to pay for it.
Bud Ritter goes down in the Santa Fe yards every now and then, so that he can talk Spanish to the Mexican track laborers.
Vansell an Uncle
George Vansell, senior College,
walked up to a young woman in bacteriology laboratory yesterday.
"Do I look any different than I did yesterday?" he asked. The young woman could see no change.
Well, I'm an uncle now," George said.
Although the pictures on exhibition in the Administration Building are almost as expensive as their men's teeshirt, in their value and it is probable that some of the paintings will remain in Lawrence. All of the works on exhibition are for sale, with a range in value from $25 to $2,500.
Prof. William Duffus, the new instructor in the department of economics, has rented the house at 1132 Mississippi street.
Bill Cady; "Shucka," I talked to her for an hour last night over the long distance telephone and she said she was sweeter than the old perfume."
Elmer Arndt: "She sure wrote me this morning. 'I was a station cooked in perfume.'"
Don't Now Blame Us
Prof. W. F. Blackmar: "I know lot of things that would make good france stories, but I can't tell them."
Paul Flagg, junior College, who was taken seriously ill shortly before Christmas, is still confined to his home in Lawrence. Although he recovered from his first attack of illness he still is very weak and will be unable to return to school until next year.
PLAYERS GET INDIFFERENT
Baseball Man Says Long Term Contracts Hurt the Game
From the New York Times.
John Montgomery earned the former Giant steward and until retired as the Federal League, stated yesterday that the one feature of modern baseball which was working more injury than any other feature was the long-term contract, which was, he asserted, response. For mediocre players who star last season, it was also established an atmosphere of indifference among the players who have been engaged for two or three seasons.
Baseball Players Need Inspiration
"Baseball," says Mr. Ward, "is a very distinct calling; it is entirely different than anything else. Essentially, it is play for the participants, and for a player to do his must have inspiration. It is inspiration and unbounded enthusiasm which enables a player to make some phenomaniac plays. If it were not for inspiration these star players would never become keyed up to unusual performances.
"Theforee, when a player gets long-term contract, say for three years, as many men received in the big league last season that he kept him up to playing his best. I do not mean to say that they quit, but with the future insured and with no incentive to work up their 'enthusiasm' the player plays well easily and is not measured up to the standard they are capable of."
Victress
"Madam," said the man in the street-car, "I know I ought to get up and give you my seat, but unfortunally I've recently joined the Sit Still
"That's all right, sir," replied the woman. "And you must excuse me for staring at you so hard: I am a member of the Stand and Stare Club." She proved herself so active and conscientious a member that the man began to look under her. Finally he arose and said: "Take my seat, madam; I guess I'll resign from my club and join yours." — Boston Transcript.
"A Professor's Love Story," its awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd.-Adv.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & GUFFS.
2 FOR 25*
2 FOR 25*
REDLAND
FRONT 2½ IN. BACK 2 IN.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS
2 FOR 25¢
MADAME LESPAYE
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
H. H. Frazee Presents the World's Funniest Farce
BOWERSOCK' SAT.
OPERA HOUSE
MAT. & NIGHT FEB. 20
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guarantee big city"caddirect"from"one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
"Company exceptionally fine— farce funniest in years." —Omaha Bee, Feb. 8.
PRICES: Night. 50, 75, 1.00 and 1.50. Mat., 50, 75 and 1.00. Sale seat opens Wed. 8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Mail orders with remittances now.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz 913 MASS. ST.
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
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Innes Store
Headquarters for Up-to-date Merchandise
Particular Attention is Called to Our New Line of Party Gowns
New line of dresses suitable for street wear together with the best in ladies' spring suits and spring waists.
Neckwear Ruchings, Kid Gloves and Ribbons
This department is particularly attractive, as is our handkerchief department.
We are showing the latest ideas in Crepe, Alpine Linen Handkerchiefs. Complete line at
25c to 75c
Innes Bulline Hackman
Everything in music at
Bell Bros. Music Co.
All the latest hits, both popular and classical. Also we have all the music, school books, and sheet music.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
We rent pianos We tune pianos
K. U. GIRLS MAKE THEIR OWN DISHES
Heisington Clay Products Produce Fine Potters as Well as Excellent Brick and Tile
Not many girls have had the unique pleasure of serving tea at their announcement parties from tea sets made by their own hands from native clay. The first Kansas girl to do this in 1869 was Joan Mather, who graduated last year from the School of Fine Arts at the State University. Miss Kreider modelled her three-piece set entirely by hand, as the potter's wheel in use at the time would not turn pieces of the desired thinness. Since then, facilities were built for her bees nurtured in the clay laboratories in Haworth Hall.
Two years ago Mr. Paul Teetor took charge of the clay working at the University of Kansas, and at once began a survey of Kansas soils with the aim of discovering clay which he found in the Ewellstone he found deposits of very good pottery clay that made excellent brick and tile. Art students at the University used it for modelling, and made from it a variety of dishes which were used to show that the glaze would crack in fine lines in spite of every precaution.
Last October a new clay was brought in from Hoisington and was found to be even better than the Ellsworth variety. It contained practically no iron and very little impurity, so it was hard to finish. A collection of brick, tile, and pottery made from Hoisington clay is now displayed in the rotunda of the state house at Topeka, where it has attracted the attention and interest of many visitors. The department of home economics at the university has created a stone tile and all, made by Miss Vivian Hammond, a student.
More than one Lawrence bride has set up housekeeping with dishes, vases, candle sticks, jardinieres, and other useful and ornamental objects of her own manufacture, doubly dear on that account. A large cabinet in one of the University studios, filled with similar treasures, bear witness
to the industry of many art student
creators, making these
things they can use.
Good pottery clay is not abundant in any part of the country, and the discovery of a superior variety like pottery can help it to be a considerable impetus to the various manufacturers to which it is adaptable. Even for more unesthetic bricks and utilitarian tiles, the new clay is much superior to any other in composition and may well result in expansion of this field of industry in Kansas.
Dr. Dernburg Says Kaiser's Nation is Not Unfriendly to U. S.
WE SHOULDN'T FEAR GERMANY
In their efforts to win American sympathy for their cause, champions of the Allies have often asserted that the success of Germany in the great war has been a direct result to the United States. But Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, former German Secretary of Colonial Affairs, contributes to Leslie's weekly an article, "Germany No Menace to the United States," in *The New York Times*. In idea, Dr. Dernberg declares that Germany is not unregarded of the Monroe Doctrine, and does not aim at conquests in the Western Hemisphere. He states that "Germany did not seize the United States" and intimates that she will always do so.
An absent-minded husband, says the Ladies' Home Journal, was asked by his wife to stop in a store on his way down-town and buy her three articles of feminine wear. Of course he knew what they were. So the young clerk behind the first counter was amazed to hear:
Might Get It That Way
"Excuse me, my wife told me to come in here and get her some things to wear and I've forgotten what they did and didn't ming naming over a few things?"
Make dates now.   Senior play at
Makere Tisday, Tuesday, 2Friday, 23rd.
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EDWARDS ISSUES CALL FOR MORE TRACK MEN
Aggies Meet Showed Weak nesses of Kansas Runners and Jumpers
Rv Earl Crabbe
With the Aggie meet marked indelibly on time's great scoreboard as a victory for the Jayhawker men's track enthusiasts are speculating upon the probable outcome of the hard-fought 2016 season of colbots and the Missouri Tigers.
"We were very fortunate in winning us as we did Monday night," said Captain Ray Edwards this morning, and "i will take marked improvement on that." We heard of a victory over Missouri when we meet on the Convention Hall track.
"But we can win," continued the man to whom this win meets more than it can mean to anyone else, "and we will win if only the men in school will come out and try for a place on the team. There certainly must be a hardrue or two and a spinter dormant in the sixteen hundred men in
"It is not too late for a man to make good on track and I hope that more men will try out for places during the next three weeks. Coaches will be on deck every afternoon to look over the candidates and the man who try out now will be shown every consideration.
"It if the fellows really want Kansas to respond to this call," concluded Edwards.
The meet Monday evening showed exceedingly keen competition in several events. For example in the second round of the tournament in close to record time, Ellswick, the last man to finish, showed form that warrants the belief that he will place second to Rodley in the meets with four other singles City both indoors and outdoors.
It took 39-7 to get third place in the shot, which is good heaving with the indoor pellet. Reber was exhausted with his strenuous races or he ran at 42-foot mark. It is a great effort for a heavy man like Reber to run a flight of hurdles or a flat race. When he hit the mats at the end of the race he would go up the Gymnasium gave way a few inches for he hit the wall full force.
The two mile was a most peculiar event for the first 880 was reeled off in the slow time of 2:39. It is reeled off at the same time as to make good as what they did considering this fact. Both Grady and Poas are strong enough to stand a faster pace and Coach Hamilton will be so faster after the first couple of laps.
Captain Edwards showed good sense and sportmanship in not trying to beat Herriot in the mile race. Edwards was the fresher of the two at the finish but clapped his hands and urged Herriot to go on rather than try to beat him. It is this consideration for the other fellow that makes a man a real leader. Edwards did not need the points while to Herriot it meant a great deal of a "K". Edwards later ran a great relay gain and given an even start would no doubt have won the race for his team. As it was, Lovett's "Merkle" made fast going unnecessary.
Campbell vaulted in good form and looks capable of eleven feet a Convention Hall. Jones is also coming better but will have to loosen up and work on form before he gets into campbell's class. A hard acted piece in this event is desirable. The same is even more true of the high jump. There ought to be better than a 5-6 man in a university of this size.
Hilton and Crum should show to better advantage against Missouri for the dash distance is lengthened to 50 yards in this meet. Both Kansans are slow starters but should get under way better in a longer race. The two Agiec dash men are wonderfully fast starters.
PILLOW FIGHTS HAWTHORNE
At Brook Farm Mrs. Sedgegirl Fired Soft Ammunition at Him
From the Christian Science Monitor, Orsas, Ora Seidwickage, Jr. and the late Brook Farm and there saw Hawthorne during his brief stay. Her recollections of him are in genial contrast to the stories from his minisences of Hawthorne.
"One day," she writes, "tired of seeing him sit immovable on the sofa in the hall, as I was learning some verses to recite at the evening class formed by Charles A. Dana, I daringly took my book, pushed it into his hand, and said, 'Will you hear my poetry, Mr. Haafensteyn?' He gave me a glance from his very shy eyes, took the book, and most kindly heard me. After that he was on the sofa every week to hear me recite.
Held the. Enemy
"One evening he was alone in the hall, sitting on a chair at the farther end, when my room-mate, Ellen Shile, and myself were going upstairs. She whispered to me, 'Let's throw the sofa, pillows.' Mr Haworth blooper over the banisters we each took a cushion and threw it. Quick as a flash he put out his hand, seized a broom that was hanging near him, warded off our cushions, and threw them back with sure aim. As fast as we could throw them at him he returned them with effect, hitting us every time, while we could only hit the broom with a swing of their movements. Through it all not a word was spoken. We laughed and his eyes twinkled like stars."
Dropped Pennies for Kiddies
Mrs. Sedgwick also remembers that Hawthorne's manners with children were always thoughtful and kind. "I saw him one day," she says, "walking as was his custom with his hands behind his back, head bent forward, the two little Bancrofts and other children following him with pleased faces, and stooping now and then with broad smiles, after which they would rise and run on again because they knew that those menvers, I watched closely, and found that although he hardly moved a muscle except to walk, yet from time to time he dropped a penny, for which the children scrambled."
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"Oi, Oi!" chortled Casey; "an' did Maloney give yez th' black oye?" He did not," retorted Murphy with
dignity, according to the Ladies' Home Journal, "he give me only th' black Oi hod 'th' oye alh'toome."
The Underwood
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in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
Highest
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mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
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Greatest
because it has the largest typewriter factory and office building in the world.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 95
OPPOSES EXCLUSION OF NON-RESIDENTS
State Should Welcome Stud ents from Other States, Chancellor Says.
WOULD AFFECT 275 HERE
And Kansas  Sends, 1,200  Annually
Away to school in Other Places
The proposal to charge exhobitant fees to students coming to the University from other states meets the University's approval of Chancellor Frank Strong.
"Kansas cannot possibly be benefited by the passing of such a bill," he said. "In the first place, Kansas is constantly offering inducements to people outside the state, to move students out of Kansas and other industries here. This is an expense to Kansas, but it is also good advertising. When a student comes to this state to attend the University, he pays the tuition fee of twenty dollars. Since the cost to Kansas for the education of each student is $150, the cost to the state for each year of his education is $155. However it must be taken into consideration that, during his residence here, the student spends approximately five hundred dollars each year. Although this sum does not go into the educational fund, it does contribute to the general wealth of the person he is venting to make his home in the state in which he is educated.
---
"Of course," he concluded, "if it were possible for all states to arrive at a uniform rate of tuition, it would make little difference whether the rate were high or low. There is no way for Kansas to gain, however, if she raises her tuition, while other states maintain a low rate."
Registrar Foster Onposed to It
"If this proposal becomes a law," said Registrar Geo. O. Foster this morning, "it will tend to drive away a number of students from our state."
face to the tax payers of the state as to expenditures. The institution will be run at practically the same cost as the institution. Students as it will without them. Not only will it tend to drive away a number of students but it will tend to cause them to enroll as residents in reality they are non-residents."
"Students from other states should be encouraged to come to Kansas instead of being excluded," says Prof. Brennan. "We want students between states tends to eliminate provincialism and should be advocated. Kansas would be the loser by a law that would keep men out of the University of Kansas."
Last year 275 non-resident students were enrolled in the University, 188 of these were from Missouri, 48 from Oklahoma, the remainder scattered. More than one thousand two hundred students from Kansas were enrolled in schools in other states.
"On January 22 inquiry was made through the information bureau of the state library regarding the attendance of non-resident students at the State University, State Agricultural College, and the State Normal College, and are authorized by the president of the Board of Educational Administration.
Under the heading, "You Can Save the Tax Payers of Kansas $60, 000 per Annum," the circular which lists the taxes paid to the tax-deducted cargo contained, the following matter:
$165 Yearly to Teach You
"Attendant non-resident students at the State University year 1914, 282; State Agricultural College non-resident students at Emporia non-resident students, 64; making a total of non-resident students attending these three institutions of 487. The average cost of maintenance per student at the Agricultural College was in excess of $165 each, at the state Normal the average cost was $109 per student. The students pay approximately $30.50 each to the state, or a net loss to the tax payers at the State Normal. The students attending K. U, and the Agricultural College of $135 each, making a total of $50,106. The sixty-four non-resident students attending the State Normal pay to the state, each making a loss to the tax payers of $89 each or a total of $6,966.
"The grand total loss to the tax-payers of the state of Kansas for educating non-resident students is $62,800 per annum. This is to say that teachers in the treatment unit for buildings in which to house these non-resident students.
"Why should the taxpayers of Kansas be compelled to pay this
MAN FROM HOME IDENTIFIED
Dramatic Club Cast Announced After Number of Tryouts
The cast of "The Man From Home" has at last been selected, after a long series of tryouts and a number of tryouts and a number of conferences, by the Drama Club executive c committee. Don Burnett will assume the title role of Daniel Voorehs like in the movie Meline Nachtmann will play the part of Ethel Granger-Simpson, the leading woman character.
Other members of the cast are: The Grand Duke Vasilii Vasillivitch, O. H. Dittmer; The Earl of Hawcaste, Jack Challiss; The Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn, Elmer Clark; Ivanhoff, Frank McFarland; Horace Granger-Simpson, G. E. Miller; Ribiere, Ceil Deolin; Mariano, Atlon Jumbiner; M. Correia, David Grange; M. C. Ridd and Harry Hartan; Comtesse de Champigne, Dorothy McKenn; Lady Creech, Lucile Armstrong.
Rehearsals will begin immediately, and the play will be given at the Bowersock during the second week in April.
RAYMOND ROBINS TO TALK
During Mott Week, Chicago Worker to Talk to Student and Residents
Here are the subjects of the talks to be made to the students of K. U. by Raymond Robins, the Chicago civic reformer and sociologist, durin858; "The College Man's Obligation to the Modern City," "The College Man's Obligation to the Industrial Problem," "The College Man's Obligation to Modern Politics," and "The College Man's Enable the College Man 'To Get Ry.'"
Besides these addresses to be delivered before meetings of men, there will be four meetings for women, and one for the faculty.
"The City's Responsibility for the "Students" will be the subject of Mr. Robins' talk before a meeting of the citizens of Lawrence, including the mayor, chief of police and district attorney.
OPEKA WOMEN VISIT
K. U. ART EXHIBITION
Twenty representatives from the art department of the Federation of the Women of Topeka visited the University today. The purpose of the trip was to study the paintings and drawings of the University Building and to hear a special lecture on art which Prof. W. A. Griffith gave at 2:00 o'clock.
The women who composed the party were: Mrs. F. W. Watson, president of the organization, Mrs. Hanley, hostess, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mrs. R. T. Thomas, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, of Washington, Mrs. A. O. Welman, Miss Maud Barnes, Miss Gentrude Barnes, Mrs. C. B. Vanhorn, Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs. J. S. Dean, Mrs. Ell Fosher, Mrs. C. D. Coppage, Mrs. Harry Cropper, Mrs. George Noble, and Mrs. A. B. C. Dutcher.
Visitors to Hear Lectur
Out of town teachers who are in Lawrence today to hear m. Le breton, the French novelist, include Prof. R. M. Merrill, State, Normal School; Dr. J. Washburn, Woodbury College; and Miss Rachel Lockes, Parsons high school.
400 at Greeks' Mixer
At the annual Pan-Hellenic mixer in Fraternal Aid Hall last night, 400 fraternity men listened to one of the speakers, Prof. H. T. Hill. James Whistled and several of the fraternities took part in the program.
Paul Brindle, Kansan gport writer who has been ill since the first of the week, was taken to his home in Kansas City yesterday by Dr. S. T. Gillipie. "Brindle expects to be on the Hill again next week.
Brindle. Ill. Goes Home
Prof. U. G. Mitchell has called a meeting of the faculty Mott campaign committee for 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Myers Hall.
Faculty Workers to Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1915.
Women Practice Wednesday Girl's Glee Club practice has been postponed from Monday until Wednesday.
$62,800 for educating non-resident students? Why should not each non-resident student who attends our state institutions pay what it costs them to attend school? Do the students within our borders? The passage of such a law would reduce this outside attendance and not require the tax payers to build more buildings to cost the taxpayers more equipment and more for instruction.
"Here is a chance to save the tax payers over $60,000 per annum without injury to any Kansas institutions."
2783 Reasons for Granting Appropriations
As students of the University of Kansas, we are not likely to forget why the University is asking the legislature to appropriate more than a million and a half dollars for its use during the next two years.
We know that there is only one reason.
Not buildings for the sake of buildings.
Not more ground for the sake of a larger campus.
Not maintenance merely to keep the plant running
Not bounding for the same of buildings.
More ground moved for the sake of a larger campus.
We know there is only one case.
Not buildings for the sake of buildings.
We are the reasons for this large budget, and there are 2783 of us.
But US, 2783 of us.
And 'behind us' are our 'parents and the other' 'kindred' 'children' who wish something as possible to amount to something—to be worth something to the state.
Eighty per cent of us have met the proposition half way by earning part or all of our expenses while in school. Those of us who are doing this feel that the University is not unreasonable in asking the state to spent $175 a year on each of us. Most states do more than that.
Those of us whose parents are paying our bills feel just as strongly that we ought to have as good advantages as the students at other state universities. Our parents feel that way about it.
We are not likely to forget that we are the reason why the University is asking an increased appropriation, and we hope the legislature will not forget the reason.
Somehow we feel that if they remember us, they will give us what we need.
MECHANICALS TO END MEET WITH BANQUET
To Feast at Eldridge House
Tonight—Dean Walker
Toastmaster
A banquet tonight, at the Eldridge House, with plenty of good food and speeches will wind up the most successful Mechanical's Day in the history of the School of Engineering. The banquet will consist of six courses. Dean P. F. Walker will be the toastmaster.
The professional sessions held today in Marvin Hall were well attended and appreciated. All the students attended the special cappt S. A, Sulentic of Independence, chief engineer of the Prairie Pipe Line Co., who is ill. Quite a number of students not in the department are engineering attended the sessions.
L. E. Kneer, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in '13, and who has since been working in the Panama zone gave an illustrated talk on his personal experiences there which was much enjoyed. Ernest O. Hickstein, engineer with the Wichita Natural Gas Co., gave an ordnance course of orifice tests conducted at Joplin, Mo. Jas P. Fisher, chief engineer with the Wichita Natural Gas Co., also used the illustrated slides in his talk on the engineering problems in the transportation of natural gas.
V. H. Hilford, '12, was one of the out of town men present who responded to the invitation extended to the members of the Mechanical Society.
The Program
The professional session will open
on the clock. The program will be
as follows:
Opening Remarks, Dean P. F.
Walker.
Announcements.
"The Panama Canal," L. E. Knerr,
'13, K. U.
"Power Plant of the Harris Trust
Building Chicago, I. W. Clark, student."
"Synopsis of Cement Manufacturing," C. A. Swiggett, assistant superintendent, Iola Portland Cement Co, Iola, Kans.
"Heating and Ventilating Apparatus
the American Red Cross Branch of
the American Red Cross Co."
"Manufacture of Gasoline from Nitrogen."
Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.
"Internal Combustion Motors," S. A. Sulentic, Chief Engineer of the Prairie Pipe Line Co., Independence, Kans.
"Dynamic Force Relationship—in Mechanics," Walter Rentraustrauch, professor of mechanical engineering at Columbia University, New York.
"Rate Making for Electrical Utilities
Professor of electrical
engineering at Aalto."
Recess for lunch.
Second session begins at 2 o'clock.
"Flow of Air Through Orifices"
"Flow of Air Through容器 with the Wichita Natural Gas Co."
THIRTY MUSICIANS ARE GOING TO TOO'
Orchestra Gives First Concert in Fraser Chapel Tonight
A two-hour rehearsal last night whipped thirty K. U. musicians into shape for their annual concert which is to be given in Fraser Hall tonight. J. C. McCanles, director of the orchestra, believes that tonight's program is the best which the orchestra has done. Student teldor 25 cents admit
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansan will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
March from Symphonie, "Lenore," J. Raff; Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe; Morceau, Characteristique, "True Love," Kretschmer; Violin Solo, "9th Concerto," Ch de Beriot, (Miss Edna Hopkins); Idyllle, "The Pretty Mountain Maid," Aug, Labitzky. Intermission, Overture, "Lustspiel," Keler-Belle; Caprice, Moonlight, Froolie, Beverlumbum; Piano, "Crown Eye" F. P. (Prof. W. B. Downing); Selection, "Royal Page," Barnard; Comic Opera Selection, "Chin-Chin." Ivan Carvell.
Have You Moved?
STAGE ALL SET FOR '15 PLAY
Present entry:
"The Professor's Love Story" Will Appear Next Tuesday
Name...
Student tickets, or 25 cents admit.
The program is as follows;
The senior play will be given at the Bowersock next Tuesday. Tickets will go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store tomorrow morning Price will be 75 cents for the orchestra and first three rows in the balcony; 50 cents for the remainder of the balcony; 25 cents for the gallery
Telling the startling adventures of a fossilized professor of physics, head over heals in love with his charming secretary, "The Professor's Love Story" is one of the most amusing plays that the management could have selected as a medium for discussion of the aesthetic of the members of this year's graduating class. The cast has been working for the past two months under the direction of the faculty of the department of public speaking.
The Architectural Engineering Society met yesterday afternoon in Marvin Hall. The following officers were elected: Edward Tanner, junior engineer; president; John L. Marsh, senior engineer; president; Walter G. Cadmus, junior engineer; secretary; Charles R. Chase, sophomore engineer, treasurer.
Architects Elect
The faculty Mott campaign committee will meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, under the leadership of the Executive International secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Address ... Phone ...
"Engineering Problems in Transportation of Natural Gas," Jas. P. Fisher, chief engineer of the Wichita Natural Gas Co.
Mott Committee Tomorrow
Name...
Address ...
Phone ...
THEY ARE HARSH, NOT SOFT
Kennedy Says No Soft Words About "A Professor's Love Story"
According to Duke Kennedy, manager of "A Professor's Love Story" the Kansan headline writer who spoke of senior play rehearsals as "polishing soft words" has another guess coming. "As a matter of fact, says Kennedy, he roughing up Kansans in a few of their efforts to get everything ready. No soft words for me in this business."
Great trouble has been experienced in securing a big box and drop curtain that is required for the big scene in the last act. The resourcefulness of the management has been needed to secure the rolling Mill and the Bowersock scenery man are getting together at last and will produce the desired curtain.
Rehearsals for the play are now being conducted nightly on the stage at the Bowersock, and the finishing touches imparted to the cast's execution by Prof. Arthur Mitchell, director of the play. Seats go on sale Friday, and a large advance sale is expected.
SKILTON HEADS ORGANISTS
Dean of Fine Arts Is Chosen to DiRECT State Guild
The Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists was installed last night at Topena in the National Museum of Natural History in New York, Warden of the Guild.
Mr. Andrews appointed the following officers; dean, C. S. Skilton; Lawrence; sub-dean, Horace Whitehouse; Topeka; secretary, Mrs. Olin Bell, Lawrence; treasurer, D. A. Hirschler, Emporia; librarian, Mrs. Paul Ullman, Salma Adliotts, Edith Edel, Kathryn E. Dox, highland; A. O. Anderson, Hutchinson; Joe Blinn, Topeka
After the installation last night Mr. Andrews gave a recital on the Auditorium organ which was attended by several hundred people. He is one of the leading organizists of America and gave authoritative renderings of many familiar numbers. Dr. C. S. Skilton, Mrs. Oz Bell, Miss Anna Sweeney, Miss Pearl Emley, Mrs. Chester Thomas, Miss Mary Jarvis and Miss Hazel Longa-baugh.
MUSICIANS COME TO AID OF STUDENT UNION FUND
The proceeds will be applied to the fund for settling the debts of the MCA.
Harold DeBenham and Claire Dietrich will play for the first nine dances at the Student Council dance Monday night and Eric Owen and Swede Wilson will play for the last half of the dances. Tickets for the dance will cost 75 cents and the dance is open to the entire school.
The Y. M., A. C. Cabinet, met at 5
half a.m. in Middletown, Con. Hoff
man's home, M. C. Ohio.
Directory Changes
...
The address of Harriet Hull should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi: phone 1227W.
The address of Lucy Young should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
The address of Lucius Hayes should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
The address of Charles H. Cory should be 913 Indiana; phone 995 Bell.
The address of James M. Scott should be 1425 Tennessee: phone 297 Bell.
The address of Hester J. Kaufman should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Mabel J. Harper should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Minnie A. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Ella M. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi: phone 1811W Bell.
The address of H. J. Green,
graduate student, should be
1329 Vermont street; phone,
1679W.
The address of Abner R. Willson should be 940 Indiana street; phone 2798J.
The address of Raymond C. Rockwell should be 940 Indiana street; phone 279J8I.
The address of Donald D.
Davis should be 1220 Louisiana
street; phone 1641W.
The address of L. L. Rush,
juniper Engineer, should be 1323
Kentucky street, Bell phone
2223W.
NEW HEATING PLANT IS RECOMMENDED FOR K.U.
House Ways and Means Committee Voted $65,000 for Structure
NO ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS
Years
No Administration Wing Will be Constructed During Next Two Years
Special to Kansan.
The recommendations will go to
the Commission for further consideration.
VANTED: BASE BALL PITCHER
Topeka, Feb. 18—The house ways and means committee voted this morning to recommend a $65,000 appropriation for a heating plant at the University. The maintenance approportion was based on the two years and the funds for building an addition to the Administration Building was refused.
Coach McCarty Works With Prospective Twirlers- Several Candidate
In preparation for the coming baseball season, Coach Leon McCarty as had a few of his prospective wirlers work out in the gym this week. The Kansas squad is in need of players who are making every effort to unearth one from the campus somewhere.
Red Craig, freshman pitcher last year, and halfback on the football squad, is one of the most promising youngsters. Sid Moss, a junior, and George Sammons, a pitcher who has had some experience in fraternity baseball, wore also a working for the team. The team worked for over an hour yesterday, under Coach McCarty's direction.
Three Hundred Men and Women Reg istered in Public Speaking Courses
K. U. DEPARTMENT DOUBLES
At present there are nearly three hundred men and women enrolled in the different courses offered by the department. Many of these are separated into divisions for Professor MacMurray believes that large classes can not be handled most efficiently.
Courses in the public speaking department at the University of Kansas have become so popular that an increase in the faculty of this division will be necessary to adequately handle the students next year, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department.
He thinks that growth is certain, for plans to offer a special course for law students.
"The increase this year has been one hundred per cent over last year and should it grow in proportion I believe so," said Professor MacMurray today.
NO SCHOOL MONDAY
—GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY
The next vacation will be the Easter recess which begins Thursday evening, April 1st and continues until Tuesday morning, April 6.
Heinzmann Here
H. L. Heinzmann, class 1906, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., arrived in Lawrence this morning to make final arrangements' for the Mott campaign. He will meet with committee at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Heinzmann will be here until Saturday.
Prohibitionists to Speak
Malecolm R. Patterson, former governor of Tennessee and Howard H. Russell, D. D., and founder of the Anti-Sabotage League will talk tonight about the importance that subjects will be Prohibition. No admission fee is to be charged.
Pigekin Tossers Mix
Mixe Lee's at 8:30 tonight for all football
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be sent to the office by 03:00 'o'clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
J. W Dyche...Business Manager
Chase Baskin...Administr. Advisor
Busbankbark...Crafter, Cd. Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ames Rogers
John M. Gleisner
Don Davis
Carolyn Nutt
Hunnel
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Charles Sweet
Elimar Arndt
Frank Henderson
Blendor Patterson
Frank Patterson
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, Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bel' 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, to go further than merely printing the news by using a university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gagous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to identify the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Don Joseph ... Student Member
Jane H. ... Student Member
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the register at the Daily Kankan office. He instructs you as to further procedure.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915
MOTT CAN'T DO IT ALL
John R. Mott will be here to open his monster religious campaign in two weeks. At that time he will take up the leadership of the biggest single religion fighting unit that ever worked at one university. The men during the week from March 2 to 8 will be under his direction, and the whole campaign will feel his personality John R. Mott will take care of the Mott campaign when he gets here.
But with all his administrative ability, with all his leadership, with all his command Mott cannot conduct a campaign unless the way is prepared for him. John, the Baptist had to prepare way for Christ .
Mott will make his end of the campaign a success if the men keep up theirs by preparing the way for him.
It's up to the men on the campaign committee to see that the way is paved for Mott. Their work may seem small and commonplace, but they are smoothing off just the rough spots that would spoil the whole fight. Mott is more dependent upon them than he is on any of the big men that are coming to help him.
GO OUT FOR TRACK
The track captain has called for men. The students should answer. Kansas wene every dual meet it entered last year, and has a good nucleus for another good squad this year. But there are a few weak spots. Men going out now could fill these places, and help to give Kansas another Valley championship, as well as win a few individual honors.
Go to the Gym and try out
MUST PAY ROYALTY
The fact that the senior play management must pay a royalty on the production this year is proof of the quality of "The Professor's Love Story." Professor Mac Murray, director of the play, wrote the producers, asking that the management here be released from the payment, but his request was refused. The plays of former years had royalties attached, but always succeeded in having them relinquished. The "Professor's Love Story" is of too high quality to release its royalty.
"IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT"
Last year the Men's Student Council was arrested and fined by the city authorities for tacking posters on the telephone poles and trees along the streets in the student district. This merely is a word of caution to those concerns who are now putting their ads on this forbidden property.
Stolen From the Mail Bag
Hear this vow. Never again wi I trust a human being. One more name has gone down on my little black list of horrible exam mistakes. This lat est arrival is the Mental Flunk Now I don't mind a real flunk now and then—theoretically speaking that is. They are not always as bad as they are marked down to be, and sometimes a lot of good. But I do hate to be taken in by someone as—well, here's how it happened.
I was standing in line at the Registrar's office to get, my grades, and about seventy-nine others—I being the seventy-third, I think. This particular object of my present wrath was seventy-fourth. She got talkative, and she went getting at it, so of just being planted there, with nothing to do but count the inches between me and the little window, I let her rave on.
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
"Oh dear," she began, "I'm simply scared stiff to see my grades. They're just dreadful. I know I just about flunked in everything. Oh, dear, what shall I do if I flunk? Aren't you just petrified?"
Well, now, Aunt Sophie, I wasn't petrified by this. I had to say so, I would so, quite frankly.
"That Philosophy!" she groaned,
"I got rattled in the quiz, and
couldn't remember a thing. That's a
3 sure."
"Oh my goodness," said I. "Don't worry about that. Why everybody gets fine marks in Philosophy. That quiz was really too easy. I'm sure you did as well as I, and I expect at least a 2."
"And physiology," she went on, and "german. I can't think of a thing that can save me in either of them. Oh dear, what will mother think. I'm afraid the folks won't let me come back to school."
She seemed about to weep on my shoulder, so I sailed in to comfort her. I encouraged her, told her how I knew she would come out all right, and just sympathetic with her and cheered her up as if she had been my dearest friend. In the couple of weeks before Christmas, she opened the window, we got quite chummy. Pity is akin to love, you know, and I was SO sorry for her.
Well, finally I got to the window, and got my grades. I took one look at that slip of paper, and then rushed for fresh air. I won't say what I got, Aunt Sophie, for I prefer to tell mother myself, but sufficient to say that I needed the air. When I came to slightly, I became aware that someone was tapping on her ear about me in bed, waving a slip beneath my nose, and squeaking joyfully, "Oh look, look, look!"
Aunt Sophie, if you'll believe it,
that unspakeable person had made all ones,
and two of them were one blouses.
Never again will I trust a human being!
I hope she gets hang nails.
Yours hopping mad.
Bettv.
IF
If you can wear your flannels when your neighbors
Are shedding theirs and poking tun at you;
there is a presentation, though
at you;
If you can take precautions, though
more.
If you have precautions, follow your health care. Are we challenged by quite a few a
If you can swallow sulphur and mo-
lasses,
and calmly wear red flannel round your throat.
Raised,
Until you feel your very heart's
afont;
And take bad doses from alternate Until you feel your very heart's
If you can catch a cold and keep your
umbrella, then your friends suggest a
While are you friends? Suggest a
dozen idol pictures.
Identify the idol and disperse.
The teacher was examining the class in psychology.
If you have influenza and diarrhea,
Yet sympathy, with cases "Worries"
If you hear "How is your cold?" and answer "no," then you say so." and not get
"Mary, you tell us," she said, "what is the function of the stomach."
If suddenly you lose your voice com-
or if you come from you so and go face
cross;
If suddenly you lose
and never breath a word about you,
you are going to die.
If you can grapple with that tired feeling,
it works to work that
And smile benignly at the other fellow.
Whose face is full of you, with
hands and boots.
If you can sit to rubbers and um
when all the world is wearing sum-
er. When all the world is wearing sum-
Then summer time your ills will soon be healing,
but the ills still till fall my
With his urbane smile Dr. Abbott endured the young lady's eloquence till the coming of the coffee. Then he ventured to say, very mildy:
"The function of the stomach," the little girl answered, "is to hold up the petticoat." -Buffalo Express.
And force yourself to work tha.
must be done;
"The importance of woman? The importance of woman? I have heard nothing but the 'importance of woman' for the last hour. Yet surely Scripture teaches us that woman is but a side issue!"
At a lunchon Dr. Lyman Abbott,
so the Washington Star reports, sat
beside a suffragist, who harangued
him from the hor' deuveur to the
coupe jacques on the importance of
a woman.
Turning on a Suffragist
and probably you'll live till fall, my son.
Dear Town Tyler
son —From Town Topics.
Never in the history of universities and colleges has there been such need for united intercession on the part of the Christian students and of all other Christians in the spiritual possibilities of these centres of learning, as in this fateful moment in the life of the world. With a deeper sense of responsibility than the world, therefore, the officers of the world call upon Christians to dedication call upon Christians of every name and of every nation, particularly upon those who are members of universities, colleges and higher schools to observe Sunday, February 28, 1915, on the Third Day of Prayer for Students.
As we contemplate the overwhelming catastrophe which has come upon the world, the serious consequences $^{\circ}$ of which are already being felt in every country, it becomes increasingly clear that nothing less than the overrueling and the oppressive work of God and the marked manifestation of His love and power in answer to prayer can bring true peace and harmony among the people. Intercession is essential also that Christ's followers may be prepared to bear the far heavier burdens of responsibility and to meet the far greater opportunity that comes to them as service beyond the limits of the present upheaval. Old things are passing away; all things may become new.
PRAYER DAY
In the vast and transcendent important work of repair and reconstruction, the Christian Student Movement to the world, the international university, and colleges in 2,500 different universities (including all the nations now at war) and their combined membership of over 155,000 students and professors, are destined to have a significant part in the mission of evangelization so largely the coming leaders of the most vital, the most potent, the most hopeful forces—the Christian forces—of all the countries and of all the races. What can be more important for the King's mission than that work of Christ be carried forward with wisdom, unselfish devotion and consuming zeal among those who more than any others are to guide Christian thought, and action in each nation; and that to establish the value of this world-wide Federation of Christian students as a unifying force at a level of unparalleled strain and strife. How much hinges on the preservation of its solidarity? To the prayer of our Lord "that they will one" can ensure this wonder work.
Even in the midst of the present struggle the student field presents an absolutely unique opportunity for fixing attention upon Christ. This is not true only of the depleted numbers in the belligerent countries but also of the bodies of students in all neutral nations. Never have the students of the entire world manifested such a serious interest in Christian questions involving issues of life and death. Never have they been more willing to respond to religion reality. Never, therefore, has there been such a time to exalt in all these centres of light and privilege and leadership, Jesus Christ the Lord. Who only can meet all the needs of the human heart and of the human race. At a time when everything seems to be slipping, it is supremely important to hold before men the central and abiding Fact—"Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever." On behalf of the General Committee's Student Christian
JOHN R. MOTT,
General Secretary
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 25.
Chemical Engineering Society-Alterate Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., Chem. Lab
Charlesell's open office hours—For students, Mondays, $ 1 to $ 4. m.; for
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 430 p. m.; room
College Faculty~Third Thursday of each month, +2 30 p. m.; lecture
College Administrative Committee—First Monday of each month, 439 p.m.
Girl's Glee Club - Mondays and Wednes-
day, 5 p. m.; North College.
Eutonomical Club - Every Tuesday
at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; room 202,
Museum Building
Biotan Club — First and third WEEKS
days of each month, 7/10 p. m.
Athletic Board— OB call
Band—Every Wednesday evening
Facilities not listed Meet on car
route Wednesday, each month. 4:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, each month. 4:30 p.m.
Engineering School Faculty--Last
Tuesday of each month. 430 p.m. (c).
University of South Florida
m. Phraser
Debuts The Yerin - Mondays, 4:30 p.
Praser 313.
Praser 313.
Greek Symposium—First Thursday
in each month, $7 p. m.; at the homes
with children.
7:00 a.m. Facebook, Flower Hall
8:00 a.m. Botany Club
9:00 a.m. each month, Wednesdays
10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
8. Fraser.
**introduction Club**—Every third
winter evening, at 8.
sbw
Crew Francais - Wednesdays. 4:20 p.
room 206, Fraser.
Kansas City City section of the American Football League, alternating between Saturday and Sunday games.
English Journal
book onions or evenings.
Eontomological Club - Every Tuesday
Graduate School Faculty—Scoot
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in
September
Graduate Club—Once a month
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Month
Museum Building,
Facilities not listed—Meet on call,
and four
LAWRENCE
University of the
Institute of
Electrical Engineering—Every
Kansas City and Lawrence.
Lawrence meetings begin, 14 p. m.
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
The University Daily Kansan
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
other Monday night, at 7:30; room
128
101, Marvin Hall.
Milwaukee - Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.
Frances.
SIGNMATTEE Club-Second and
Third Floor, room 103. Administration
P. in., room 103. Administration
Men's *Student* Council—Every Tues-
day Mining Journal—first and third
room 203, Haworth Half
Orchestra Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Fra-
ture
day, 1:15 p.m. Meet first and third Wednesdays, each month, 4:30 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week, on call; lecture room, Chemistry Laboratory.
Quilt Club—Every other Tuesday, 7:30
clock, Fraser.
fourth Tuesday, each month, 8 p.
Student Meeting Wednesday — Wednes-
day Student Meeting Thursday
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month. 4:30 p. m.; room 110.
Historic Building, 200 East 19th Street.
Summer 2015
University of Kansas Architecture
Engineering
University of Kentucky
days of each month,
each month,
Fraser St. Universal Post Office—Every day ex-
change of money to 5 p.m.
University Debating Society—Mon-
days. 7:30 p.m.; m: room 116. Fraser
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Fri.
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting, Sundays, 4:30 p.; m. Myrs. Hall. For
**P**
G. M. C. A. Board of Directors—Second
Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board—Second-
month, month 3, p. m.
124 Louisiana.
124 Louisiana.
I. W. C. A. 'A Home' - Second, third and fourth editions to "a p. m." to 1945. Great, for all women.
Second Semester - Open Monday through
Tuesday, 7:15 a.m. p. m.; Myers Hall, 7:30
a.m.
April 2 and 5, 1915.
Next Commencement—Wednesday
Y. W. G. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesday
7 b. p. 1209, Oread.
7 a. p. 1209
turtle
Easter
Easter Recess - Friday and Monday
2 and 5, 1916.
June 9, 1915.
Next Season Session—Opens Thurs.
1915.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
and fourth Thurdays of each
Chemical Club~Second and fourth
Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Chemistry Building; J. K. Whelan
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.
Glee Club - Tuesday and Thursday
seven at 7:24. Fraser Hall.
Good Government Club--Thursday, 8 p.m.; a fraternity house, chosen by the Board.
K. B. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers--Every
El Alcazar--Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p.m.; Mfr. Faxes: 718-652-9000.
Thursday, 8.
K. Ramsdale, Society—Thursdays, 8,
9. m. Fraser, 313.
Box Stationery
Whydon'tyou send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
Photo Frames
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt,Black, Ivory and Silver.
Wolf's Book Store
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furniture; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter with a bargain address, Mona Lane, Room 302 Phone: Phone B344, or Room 302 Museum. Phone K. U. 139. 89*8*
FOR RENT—A young man wanted for roommate. 1244 Louisiana.
Bell phone 2317W. 92-3*
NOTICE—A few more girls can be accommodated with room and board at Coleman Hall, 1145 Ind. 93-3*
FOR SALE—Good laundry route Address A. F. J., Care of Kansan 93-3
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—One Snyder and Sisam, Analytic Geometry of Space. Return to J. N. Van der Vries. Room 112 Ad. $93-8$
LOST- Small Conklin fountain pen.
Return to Kansan office. 94-3*
Y, M. C., G. A. Colbnet--Thursday's. 6:385
Y, M. C., G. A. Colbnet--Thursday's. 7:115
Y, M. C., G. A. Colbnet--Thursday's. 7:115
WANTED—Woman to play piano.
at Gymnasium 104, 98-
U, 81.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall SutTINGS.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
J, F BROCK. Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 902 Mass. St. Bell Phone 696.
802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 696.
Professional Cards
HARRY HEDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
I, R BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 823
J. R BECHTEL, Both phones, office 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. 35.
DR. H. L. CAMBERS. Office over Squire's Suite. Both phones.
A. J, ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
S. Phones 124.
ID. W. PARISONS, Engraver, Watch-
eer, Bell Phone 711, 717 Mass
Classified Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
phone calls at 1-800-654-1000,
College, Phone K. U. 146 - 159.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY MADISON LAWMPS.
Madi, Phones. 658, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Masa
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Ma-
cra, 213-408-7500, to request that we
inquire into our new line of hats. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
forneyshoe.shop a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracement. Bank of America
Building. Boll 155. Home 2092.
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-Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of ever; description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running on a new schedule Sunday, which is as follows:
Eastbound. Leaving Lawrence
18— 5:36 a. m. 10— 3:50 p. m.
12— 6:43 a. m. 6— 5:40 p. m.
110— 8:23 a. m. 116— 8:40 p. m.
114— 2:10 p. m.
Westbound. Leaving Lawrence
Southern Kansas
No. No.
113— 9:20 a. m. 109— 5:54 p. m.
5—10:22 a. m. 9—10:45 p. m.
1—12:08 a. m. 17—11:08 p. m.
Southbound
Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving
Northbound Ottawa
136 — 8:10 a. m. 138 — 3:30 p. m.
132 — 9:50 m. 134 — 5:40 p. m.
Northbound Ottawa Branch Arriving
135—7:50 a. m. 137—1:30 p. m.
131—9:15 a. m. 133—5:10 p. m.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
*Kansas*, School occupies 2 acres.
*STENO TYPE or shorthand by machine.* Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
C W STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Child For up-to-date men and women
For up to 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
H. A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat
Roi Cooper Merguese's melodrama of love,
his museum and thrills.
laughs, mystery and thrills.
"UNDER PRESSER"
*B. Warner*
PRESENTED for $1.00. Wed. $1.00. Next Sun. - Seats Thurs. - Mail Orders Now
Popular Maternal Care
*Walgreens*
Worst biggest and best
$1.00 to $1.50 Work with *Ziegfeld Follies* - 100 Ziegfeld Beauties
H. H. Frazee Presents
BOWERSOCK
OPERA HOUSE
MAT. & NIGHTS SAT. FEB. 20
the World's Funniest Farce
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
"Company exceptionally fine-
PRICES: Night, 50, 75, 1.00 and 1.50.Mat.50, 75and 1.00.
farce funniest in years."—Omaha Bee. Feb. 8.
Seat sale opens Wed. 8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Mail orders with remittances now.
Wed. Feb. 24
Cannon
BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF THE HON. JOSHUA NIELS
NIELS BY AUTHORITY OF THE NEW IU U.S. HAVY
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTING MY BYUNDOUDDON
EXCLUSIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE - THE
U.S. NAVY
DEVICE
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTS
OUR NAVY
THE PHILIPPINES - MAY THE CITY
MOTHER OF MINE REMAIN IN DESTINATION
MAKING A NATIONAL CRASH REPORTER
CORNER CHEFF
Parquet . . . . . 50c
Second Balcony . 25c
Mail orders received now. Address:
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
Bell Phone 106
1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 50c
Next 5 Rows, Balcony • 35c
Second Balcony . 25c
PROTSCH
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass, Street.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
1915
The following preliminary announcements of summer session courses are given out mainly for the guidance of students who wish to plan the work of the spring semester with reference to their summer work. The information is as exact as can be given so far in advance, and few changes are to be expected; but complete accuracy can not be guaranteed. The Catalogue, with fuller information, may be expected in February.
JUNE 10 TO JULY 21, AND JULY 22 TO AUGUST 11.
In the six-weeks term, 5 hours is the normal credit to be earned, 6 hours the maximum. In the three-weeks term one course only may be taken, with a maximum credit of three hours.
Instructor
Title of Course Credit 5 8 to 12 Sundwall
ANATOMY I. Topographical Anatomy Apt. 9 to 12 Sundwall
II. Special Problems in Advanced Anatomy Apt. 7 to 12 Sherwood
BACTERIOLOGY II. Bacteriology and Public Health 5 7 to 12 Stevens
BOTANY I. The Living Plant 5 7 to 12 Stevens
III. General Morphology of Plants 5 7 to 12 Wilson
III. Problems in the Morphology of Spermophytes 3 or 5 Apt. 10 to 32 Stevens
IV. Trees and Shrubs 3 10 to 32 Wilson
V. Morphology of Thallophytes 3 10 to 32 Wilson
CHEMISTRY I. Elementary Chemistry 5 7 to 12 Bailey and Rodebush
II. Integrative Chemistry 4 or 5 7 to 12 Cady and Faragher
III. Quantitative Analysis 5 7 to 12 Faragher and Rodebush
IV. Quantitative Analysis 3, 4 or 5 7 to 12 Bailey and Rodebush
V. Physical Chemistry I 5 7 to 12 Cady and Faragher
DESIGN I. Elementary Design 2 8 to 10 Benson
II. Elementary Politics 2 8 to 10 Benson
II. Elements of Economics 3 7 to 10 Putnam
II. Elements of Agriculture 2 8 to 10 Putnam
III. Public Finance 3 7 to 10 Millis
IV. Capital and Labor 2 10 to 11 Millis
V. Semurum 1 or 2 Apt. 9 to 11 Millis and Putnam
EDUCATION I. History of Modern Education 3 7 to 10 Gin
II. Philosophy of Education 2 8 to 9 Buchner and Carter
III. Educational Psychology 3 9 to 10 Buchner and Carter
IV. Secondary Education 3 10 to 10 Johnson
V. Vocational Education 2 9 to 10 Buckner
ENGLISH I. Nineteenth Century Prose 3 10 to 10 Buckner
II. Shakespeare 2 10 to 10 Dunlap
III. Method of Teaching English 3 7 to 10 Hopkins
IV. American Verse 2 9 to 10 Hopkins
IV. Narration and Description 2 10 to 10 O'Leary
VI. English Literature 2 9 to 10 O'Leary
 VII. Rhetoric and English Composition 2 9 to 10 O'Leary
ENTOMOLOGY I. Invertebrate Entomology 5 7 to 12 Hunter
II. Field Entomology 3 to 6 Apt. 10 Hunter
III. Biological Survey 6 or 9 Apt. 10 Hunter
IV. Orchard and Forest Insect Life 6 or 9 Apt. 10 Hunter
V. Research 2 9 to 10 Galloo
FRENCH II. Elementary French 2 11 to 12 NeuenSchwander
IIa. Elementary French 2 9 to 10 NeuenSchwander
III. Modern French Prose Writers 9 to 10 NeuenSchwander
IV. Written and Oral Composition 2 10 to 11 Galloo
V. The French Drama 2 to 5 11 to 12 Galloo
GEOLOGY I. Elementary Geology 3 7 to 9 Haworth
II. Physiography 3 9 to 10 Haworth
GERMAN II. Beginning German 2 7 to 9 Engel
IIa. German Reader 2 7 to 9 Engle
IIa. German Reader 2 10 to 11 Engle
IV. Teachers' Course in German 3 10 to 10 Engel
V. German Drama of the Classic Period 3 7 to 9 Carruther
VI. The German Romantic Drama 2 9 to 10 Carruther
VII. National Epics 2 9 to 10 Carruther
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCEII. Modern European History II 3 7 to 9 Becker
II. Recent European History 2 9 to 10 Becker
III. The American Revolution 2 10 to 11 Holder
IV. International Law 2 11 to 12 Holder
V. Historical Events 2 to 6 Apt. 9 to 10 Holder
HOME ECONOMICS I. Food Preparation 5 7 to 12 Downey
II. Teachers' Course in Home Economics 3 10 to 12 Downey
III. Special Problems in Food Preparations 3 8 to 10 Sprague
JOURNALISM I. Newspaper Writing 3 9 to 10 Flint
II. Editorial Theory and Practice 2 8 to 9 Flint
LATIN I. Horace's Odes 3 9 to 10 Murray
II. Roman Political Institutions 8 to 9 Murray
III. The Metamorphoses of Oridus 2 11 to 12 Miller
IV. Vergil's Memorial Books VII-XII 2 10 to 11 Miller
V. Topical Studies in Vergil's Aeneid 2 Apt. 9 Miller
VI. Investigation; Political Institutions Apt. 9 to 10 Murray
LAW I. Criminal Law 9 to 10 Burdick
II. Torts 7 to 10 Burdick
III. Agency 9 to 10 Burdick
IV. Insurance 7 to 10 Burdick
V. Wills 7 to 10 Burdick
VI. Partnership 9 to 10 Burdick
MATHEMATICS I. Stable Geometry 2 10 to 11 Conwell
II. Plane Trigonometry 2 9 to 10 Conwell
III. Analytical Geometry I 8 to 9 Conwell
IV. Calculus I 9 to 10 Conwell
V. Mechanics 3 7 to 9 Ashton
VI. Modern Geometry I 3 9 to 10 Mitchell
VII. Teachers' Course in Mathematics 3 10 to 12 Mitchell
MUSIC Theory Music Supervisors' Course Music for Teachers in Grades and High School Ear Training, Dictation and Sight Singing Lessons in Piano 3 10 to 12 Mitchell
PRAYER Downing Downing
Lessons in Organ
I. Principles of Coaching, Track Athletics
II. Principles of Coaching, Basketball
III. Swimming
IV. Hygiene
V. Principles of Physical Education
II. General Physics II
III. General Physics Laboratory I
IV. General Physics Laboratory II
V. Conduction of Electricity through Gases and Radioactivity
VI. Electrical Measurements
 VII. Laboratory in Gas Conduction and Radioactivity
IX. General Physiology
X. Advanced Physiology
X. Elements of Psychology
II. Teachers' Course in Psychology
I. Oral Interpretation
II. Extremate Speaking
II. Advance Dial Interpretation
I. Elements of Sociology
II. Socialism
III. Seminar in Sociology
IV. Social Rathology
V. Social Surveys
VI. Seminar of Social Investigation
Ia. Elementary Spanish
I. Animal Biology
II. Parasitology
III. Marine Station Work
IV. Biological Survey
V. Research
No credit 2:30 to 3:30
No credit 3:30 to 4:30
No credit 1:30 to 2:30
No credit 2:30 to 3:30
No credit 7:30 to 9
No credit 9 to 11
No credit 9 to 11
No credit 8 to 12
No credit 8 to 12
No credit 9 to 10:30
No credit 11 to 12
No credit 8 to 10
No credit 9 to 10
No credit 8 to 9
No credit 9 to 10
2 to 6 Appt.
CHEMISTRY VI. Quantitative Analysis 2 or 3
    VII. Water Analysis 3
    VIII. Special Problems in Physical Chemistry 3
ECONOMICS VI. Insurance 3
EDUCATION VI. Education in America 3
    VIII. Educational Measurements 3
ENGLISH VI. Tennyson 3
ENTOMOLOGY VI. Economic Plants and Insects
    VII. Elementary French (Ib and IIb) 3
    VIII. Beginning German (Ib) 3
GERMAN IX. Freytag's Aus Dem Grossen Kriege (Ib and IIIb) 2
HISTORY VI. English History II
    VII. De Seventeenth and Prose Composition 3
    VIII. College Texts 3
MATHEMATICS III. Introduction to Philosophy 3
THESORYS III. Psychological Sociology 3
SOCIOLOGY VII. Psychological Sociology 3
SPANISH Ib. Elementary Spanish 3
ZOLOGY VI. Organic Evolution 3
SECOND TERM, JULY 22 to AUGUST 11
For further information inquire of
Kruse
Crawford
Mannan
Van der Vries
Templin
Helleberg
Bobertson
Robertson
ARVIN OLIN, Dean.
THEATRE VARSITY MUSIC AND PICTURES THAT APPEAL TO YOU
Today-Wm. Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM in Nat Goodwin's success
"A Gilded Fool"
Tomorrow—Lillian Russell in Shubert's 5 act "WILD FIRE" by George Broadhurst
Glying Her a Chance
The fussy lady had noticed that the rude man sitting beside her on the street-car had expectorated on the floor. The fussy lady, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer, immediately signaled the conductor, and that official came in to see what was wanted. "Do you allow sniffing in this car?"
demanded the fussy lady.
"Well, no," replied the conductor.
"But you can come out on the platform if you want to, lady."
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢ 2
Paid for Two
TRADE MARK
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Little Gladys, says a writer in Harper's, accompanied her grandmother to church one morning, and when the contribution-plate came around she dropped in a coat. She was met by her. The old lady was about to contribute also, when Glady murmured, audibly: "Never mind, grandma; I paid for two."
Barker all linen collars only at RECKHAM'S
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Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
A college man is fender 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
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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
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
BEAT THAT RIVAL'S TIME
That Much Talked of Senior Play
"A PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY February 23. Week from Tomorrow
PRICES: 75c First floor and first three rows in balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony. BETTER ORGANIZE YOUR LINE PARTY NOW.
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
Mail orders taken now, accompanied by remittance and return stamp. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
A View for Your "K" Book
SQUARES
19 PHOTO
Marvin Hall was built to house the School of Engineering in 1997 at a cost of $90,000. The building was named in honor of Dean F. O. Marvin, who died recently.
Tales Out o' School
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton's class in banking had veered from their subject, the other day, and were discussing the first winter that the Pilgrims, who came over in the Mayflower, spent in America. William Woolsey, a junior in the College, volunteered the information that our fore fathers early from the Pilgrim settlement Professor Boynton immediately wanted to know "why," and William sagely answered, "because it was so cold."
Neil F. Cline, middle Law, was in the Kansas office not long ago when he discovered that he had no lead pencil. Cline needed a pencil badly, so he cast his eyes on the tables until he found one that some student had left. Of course, Cline took the hardest. And he talked about to them if into the sharpening machine when he saw the following inscription on it: "Stolen from Central National Bank." Cline decided that he would write with a pen.
Prof. Merle Thore, head of the department of journalism, of the University, went to Milwaukee, Wis., the other day, to address the Wisconsin Editorial Association. When the chairman arose to introduce him to the editors of the Badger state, he said: "There is some doubt in my mind as to just how I should introduce this speaker. I do not know where I am present him as Dean Thore, Professor Thore or just plain Mr. Thore. Perhaps like my friend, a gentleman from the South, did Booker T. Washington, I should speak of him as Professor. After Booker T's rise to fame the southerners were at a loss to know how they should address him. We caret about his ning of more', they decided, 'and we certainly won't call him Mister.' So after much thought they agreed to call him Professor."
Frank A. Wocknitz, fresman College, believes that he is carrying too much adipose tissue, so he recently decided to begin going without breakfast. Frank boasted to his friends that he would never feel the worse for it, and every morning he was conspicuous absent from the breakfast table of his club. Just when his friends were beginning to compliment him on his self-denial, some of them happened to be in their house, whom should they see but Wocknitz, almost hidden by a huge pile of porter-house smothered in onions.
Tales in this column do bring results. Having been reminded that Lent begins February 17, Vera Blackburn, sophomore College, has decided to dance, or picture shows or the theatre, depending upon which field is the least productive of dates, until the season of self-denial is over.
The upperclassmen of the Sigma Nu fraternity furnished entertainment for a large number of students Monday evening when they put the bible on the chapel, the brotherhood, through the paddling machine. Armed with two substantial paddles each, the older brothers formed a double line on the campus, just across the road from Myers Hall, and forced the shipper to move the building in line. Each member of the verdant class was started by a whack with a flat board, and as he ran by the members of the line each member swatted him. Clouds of dust from many buildings entered the Oread street and the groans of the tortured victims kept the Pi Phis giggling until 9 o'clock.
According to the testimony of a senior woman Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, is the hardest man on the Hill to find. He was one of the few more than a week to see the professor in order that she may be enrolled
in the class in ornithology, which he is conducting, and has, as she puts it,
"chased him from his office to his home, from his home to his laboratory, and from the laboratory to half a dozen other places," but all in vain. He then ran up to the front porch of his residence indefinitely, at least she says that she will hold down her post until the bird man shows up.
When the laboratory psychology class which meets at 1:30 o'clock on Mondays and Wednesdays, convened for the first time after enrollment, it was discovered that there were only two men and about fifteen women in the group of four. In groups of two, the men decided that it was only fair to scatter their wisdom as far as possible, so each chose a woman for a partner.
A student in the class in Oral Interpretation was practicing upon the assignment, "The Discovery of America," by the author and had to place in the poem where the mariners are about to land and alight from the vessel, "Alight, alight, alight, alight," boomed the apostle of Demosthenes, and he shamed himself running up stairs, each bringing a handful of matches.
Mrs. May Granger, age 54, mother of Marshall Granger, graduate student in economics, died Tuesday at her home, 909 Tennessee street. The funeral was held this afternoon. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Typhoid vaccination will be held in the basement of Dyce Museum in Portland, OR.
Student's Mother Dead
Typhoid Inoculation
Cobb Invited to K. U.
Irvin Cobb, war correspondent and newspaper man has been invited to the University to speak in convoction.
Cobb Invited to K. U.
Civil Engineers Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society at 8 o'clock in Marvin Hall tonight. Addresses will be given by Robert S. Beard of Kansas City, and by Hugh Crawford who has been for seven years civil engineer for the Santa Fe.
Not Their Fault
At a recent social affair the talk, according to the Philadelphia Telegraph, turned to sentimentalism, when Congressman Edward Glimore of Massachusetts was reminded of a story about Uncle Josh.
Uncle Josh was comfortably light-
ing his pipe in the living-room one
evening when Aunt Maria glanced up
from her knitting.
"Josh," softly remarked the good woman, "do you know that next Sunday will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of our wedding?"
"Nothing." answered Aunt Maria,
"only I thought maybe we ought to kill them two Rhode Island Red chickens."
"You don't say so, Marial!" respond- unsc. Uncle Jake pulling vigorously on his ulcer.
"Say, Maria," impressively demanded Uncle Josh. "how can you tell?" Rhode Island Red chickens for what happened twenty-five years ago?"
Wrote Book For Fun
MANY COURSES OFFERED
AT K. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
Dr. John K. Scott, who until his retirement in 1910, was professor of elocution at the University of Missouri, has just published a book, "The Technique of the Speaking Mind," which will illuminate teachers of elocation and to libraries. No copies will be placed on sale as Dr. Scott says that he only wrote the book as recreation and has no desire to make money out of his work.
"Dear Sir," wrote the anxious mother, "I am afraid Johnny is not try- ing to deal with me."
Six Men from Other Institutions Will Aid Kansas Professors
"Dear Madam," replied the har-assed teacher, "I assure you that Johnny is quite trying enough. He is the most trying boy in the class."
One hundred and twenty-five courses from 41 different departments will be offered in the two branches of the 1915 Summer Session at the University of Kansas, according to the announcement of Dean Robert W. Bannister that six weeks will open June 10 and run until the 21st of July. On the following day the short three week course will begin. Students are allowed to register in but one subject during the second division but may change it to any other subject if it possible to obtain nine hours credit during both sessions.
In addition to members of the University of Kansas faculty, six men from different institutions throughout the country will conduct courses in Lawrence this summer. Among these are President Duncan McEachran of Washburn College and George Ford University. Professor Carruth is the author of several text books and also of "Kansas in Literature."
Several new departures have been made in the selection of subjects. A course in anatomy, by Dr. John Sundwall, will enable medical students to get this difficult subject off their hands during the vacation and devote themselves to the studies during the regular college year. The medical courses will probably be increased next year if this year's enrollment shows an interest. Six regular law school subjects have been announced and any student may carry two of these. Crimes, Torts, Agency, Insurance, Wills and Personal Property. Junior Green of the Law School will instruct in Wills and Agency.
The physical education department will offer a course in the principles of coaching basketball and track athletics which will be open to high school teachers who find it necessary to teach other subjects, Dr. Alice Goetz will also offer a course in swimming open to women only.
The Summer Session Kansan will be published under the direction of Professor Flint's classes in Journalism. Students will do all the practical work on both the business and ditorial side of the paper.
Scientific German Changes
The course in scientific German (German 6) will meet in Administration 203 at 10:30 o'clock instead of Marvin 103 at 9:30 o'clock as an additional hour course and not a five hour course and not a five hour course listed in the engineering schedule
JAYHAWKERS TO HAVE HARD TIGER BATTLE
Hamilton Says Missouri Basket Ball Men Play Faster Than Ever
"The Jayhawker basketball quintet is going to have two very hard battles with "Missouri," predicts the team. The Tiger-Missouri Hamilton went to Manhattan Tuesday to watch the Tiger-Aggie battle and after seeing the Missouriians defeat the Farmers by a 26 to 15 score, the Farmers' ability is considerably improved.
"The Tigers play a much faster game than they generally do," he said, "and they played cleaner than I ever saw them play before. They were more scientific, and undoubtedly have the best team they've produced in the last eight or nine years. They are going to make us go someplace." "We'll need to suffer less we suffer from another sudden slump, such as the one at the time of the first Aggie game on the home court."
Last Home Games
The two games with Missouri, on Friday and Saturday of this week, are the last home games of the season, and will practically decide the Missouri Valley Championship. Missouri has not lost a conference game this year, and the Jayhawkers have won their second in two of the Tiger games, the Valley Championship will be secure. Seats for the games are now on sale at Manager Hamilton's office, and at Allie Carroll's downtown.
Following the two games here this week, the Crimson and Blue warriors will make a trip to Columbia State University to meet with Missouri and Washington University. The Washington games close the season.
Couldn't Remember It All
Little Robert, says an exchange,
rushed into the kitchen one day and
asked his mother what kind of pie
she was making.
"Lemon meringue pie," she answered.
The little fellow disappeared, but presently returned. "Mamma," he asked, "what did you say is the pie's middle name?"
All kinds of typewriting done at reasonable prices. 1323 Kentucky.
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TUB SILKS
This year Tub Silks are to be one of the greatest sellers in the silk fabrics. For skirts, waists and dresses they are already in big demand. We were very fortunate in finding 40 beautiful patterns while in the Eaastern maskets as they are being bought up by garment manufacturers as fast as they are made. See our window display.
Prices a yd: 85c to $1.00
WEAVER'S
BASKET BALL. MISSOURI vs. KANSAS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 and 20
Two real games. Decides championship. Coupons 14 and 15 admit upstairs. Tickets 75c, reserved seats. Student Ticket reserved 25c. Get tickets early at Carroll's or Manager's office. Extra seats will be arranged for these games.
L
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 96.
TO LIVE OVER DAYS OF MERRIE ENGLAND
Olden Times of King Hal to Come Again on Oread in May
ROBIN COMING TO THE FETE
Golf Links to be Amphitheatre for University Performances Which Will Last Until Dark
An old English May day Fete, such as the maids and men of Old England gave on the green, in the days of Merry King Hai, is to be given by the monks of Kansas upon its own green, when May day comes to Kansas.
As the old time May party had its May Queen and its Robin Hood who supervised the day, so is the University of Kansas to have the most popular senior woman and the most valiant man to rule the revelers of the May fete. It was Robin and his band Forest and chose their queen, the fairest and most virtuous maid in the realm.
Only Robin Will Know Her
This spring though the queen will be chosen before the day itself, only Robin and his band will know her identity, and will pick her from the crowd.
To Stage Fete on Golf Link
The fete is do be under the direction of Dr. Alice L. Goetz, of the department of physical education, Miss Anne Gittins and Leonora Jennings, junior College who is chairman of the com-mittee on health for the committee are Myrn Bell Lalic Mt Ce, Barbara Abel, Dorothy Quaed, field and Maureen McKernan.
Doctor Goetz, who has had experience in the presentation of May Day programs will have charge of the dances which will be one of the striking parts of the fête. The plans are present, to stage the whole affair on the purl links south of McCook Field. There is excellent for the outdoor dancing and the Hill afords a real amphitheatre.
Will Last Until Dark
CAMPUS LECTURE NEXT WEEK
Landscape Architect to Show Pictures of Model University Grounds
It is thought that the fete will begin about three in the afternoon and end around an hour off at sundown for supper, which will be served on the green.
MISS CRANE COMING FOR A CONVOCATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1915.
The Architectural Engineering Society has arranged for an illustrated lecture by Ernest T. Walker, M. L. A. to be given next Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room at Marvin Hall on "University Campus Planning." hTe subject is one that will be of interest to every student and faculty member and Mr. Walker's slides show the best examples of university science in a rangement of university buildings in both America and Europe, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith says. The lecture will not be technical in its nature.
The convoitation will be held March 30rd o'clock. Classt at that hour if you wish.
Miss Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Michigan, will be the next convocation speaker. Her subject is to be "The Common Problems of American Cities." Miss Crane is an art educator and she has spent several years of her life in cleaning cities that were in need of such a worker.
Sioux Goods on Display
A display of goods made by the Sioux Indians on a Wyoming reservation is in the office of Dean F. W. Blackmar, in the Administration Room. Rams are many specimens of bead work and several hand carved articles.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Fred B. Campbell, of Esbon.
Myron Hackney of Leavenworth, a student in the School of Engineering last year, has returned to school for the second semester.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No School Monday Monday, Washington's birthday, will be a holiday at the University of Kansas.
P. B. K. IS- GETTING READY
Seniors' Records to be Reviewed Soon and Election Made
Phi Beta Kappa election will be held as soon as the records of the grades of the seniors are made up. Probably he will be held about the middle of Breast Cancer Awareness Day.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, secretary of the association, is now at work with the records and will probably have next week. He is required to make up the words from the Registrar an eligibility list consisting of one-sixth of the members of the senior class who have the highest grades. Their ranking is divided by the sum of hours received by the total sum of grades received.
The Council of the Chapter, which consists of the faculty members of the chapter, then chooses from this list what whatever they decide upon—usually 20 or 25.
FUSSERS MAY MEET WITH DIRE RESULTS
Do you spoon?
Kodak Men to Take Everything
Do you cut up on the campus? Do you pull any monkey shines at our club?
Better quit it, for the Jayhawken camera man will get you if you don't want it.
Five students, armed with all necessary photographic material, are out scouting for material to enliven the pages of the 1915 Jayhawker. They pay no respects to individuals or those whom they must get results. And if you happen to get "shot" with the wrong woman it will be your own fault.
Contrary to the precedent of former Jayhawkers, the management of the 915 book is going to print all the books he can get. So beware of the man with the little black kidkod. You never can tell who's a Jayhawk photographer.
SIGMA XI ELECTS TWELVE
Scientific Society Makes Its Annual Mid-Term Selection
Twelve persons were elected to the honorary society, Sigma Xi, at a meeting held last night. Honors were conferred on Wallace E. Pratt, Miss Julia Moore, Paul Tutor, P. W. Classt, Bailey, Bailey, A.K. Kellogg Wendell Endell, Ivan Siegrist, Ivan Siegrist, W.A. Stacey, W.G Whitten, and Calk Carpenter.
This is the second election that has been held during the year. The so-called three times during the year it is the fall, at mid term and in the spring.
Temperatures as high as 7,300 degrees Fahrenheit have been reached with the autogenous welding apparatus. The heat of the welding degrees is ordinarily reached, and the flame from the torch is so intense in heat and brightness that the workmen must wear smoked glasses to protect their eyes from ultra-violet rays which are given off.
KANSAS SUMMERS CAN'T BEAT THIS TEMPERATURE
New Lantern Slides Here
Students are taught the use of the apparatus, and comment on their performance with it.
The extension division has received three sets of educational lantern slides, which will be sent on request to Kansas towns, as a part of the extension division work. One set, consisting of 64 slides, gives glimpses of Germany. Another set of 75 views contains information about Valley, and the third set, 70 views, is based on American Indian." With each set will be furnished a typewritten lecture to be read in connection with the showing of the pictures.
Sophomores Have Collected $30
"The Sophomore Memorial memorial
had Oscar Brownlee, chairman. "We have
thirty dollars and fifty cents now and
still more to come. Charles Sloan has
$11.50 and is just getting
started."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces that Claude B. Wandell of Lawrence has been pledged. The following former pledges were initiated Tuesday night: Charles Coffman, Jr., John S. Niles, of Kansas City; Willard Hilton, of cottonwood Falls and Hobart Holt of Topeka.
Helen Hershberger, Sophie Smithmer, Hazel Gould, May Miller and morothy Brown will be the week-end player. Phi Chi Kappa Phi sorority at Manhattan
Wandell Pledges Sig Alph
Sophomores Have Collected $30
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has pledged Earl Metcalf of Lawrence, Clarence Bailey, of Ramona, Okla., and Sam Pickard of Lawrence.
Rev. N. S. Elderkin will speak before the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon in Myers Hall.
ORCHESTRA HAS ITS FIRST 1915 CONCERT
McCanles Musicians Play Program of Classical and Popular Numbers
Those persons who failed to fill the 170 seats at the orchestra concert in Fraser Hall last night missed one of the most charming local talent musical events of the season. The K. S. Orchestra made a decided hit in its first concert of the year, and those who missed it should be sorry.
Eleven selections were given, Kriescher's "True Love," Weixelbaum's "A Moonlight Frolic," and the selection from "Chin-Chin" by Ivan Caryllbjorn's "The Night of Hopkins' violin solo," "Ninth Concerto" by Ch. de Bierot, who was the only solo number on the program, and completely captured the audience. Prof. W. B. Downing, who was to sing, was to appear on account of illness. The concert is credited credit upon the members of the orchestra, and upon J. C. McMeles, director.
March from Symphonie, "Lenore, Jalaf, Overture, "Light Cavalry; Jalaf, Overture, "Mother characterique, "True Love," Kretschmann, Solo, "9th Concerto," Ch. de Beriot, (Miss Edna Hopkins); Idylle, "The Pretty Mountain Maid," Aug. Lab., Intermission, Overture, "Lastspiel," Bola; Vocal, "Moonlight Frolic," Weequainbam; Vocal Solo, "Good Bye," F. P. Tosti; (Prof. W. B. Downing), Selection, Pageant, Barnard; Comic Openers, "Chin-Chin," Ivan Carll.
The program is as follows:
J. C. McCanles, director; Prof. W. B. Downing, solist; Miss Eadh E. Hopkins, solist; First Violins, Prof. W. S. Morse, Will Hoyt, Katherine Harber, Alden H. Torey, Elmer J.霍普, Ednah Hopkins; Second Violins, Ulm A. Unger, E. Timmins, George B. Kryden, aught Noll, John J. Crowley, Norman Jaimeson, Pauline Ketchum; Violencells, William B. Dalton, Arthur Jellison; Viola, Francil Saile; Clarinetes, Della D. Markley, Robert C. McIhennay; Cornetes, Harold H. Lytle, William K. Shane; Flutes, Hubert E. Nutt, Edda Bassion, L. D. William C. Hall; Bassion, L. D. William C. Larsyn, Shanton, Maurice K. Basses, Paul W. Thiele, Paul W. Schmidt; Tympannis and Drums, Arthur R. Matlyt, Piano, Harry V. Montgomery.
The members of the organization are as follows:
NOT APPOINTED WARDEN YET
Prof. Blackmar Says Governor Capper Has Not notified Him
"It's all news to me. Governor Capper has not notified me of any appointment and unless he does I will have nothing to say on the subject."
The rumor came from Teopaake last night that Governor Arthur Capper was considering the appointment of Dean Blackmar as warden of the Lansing state penitentiary. The report presents warden, Jerry Botkin, would be in July and that Professor Blackmar was being considered as his successor.
The foregoing statement was made this morning by Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School when shown an article stating that he would be assigned with the University and become warden of the Kansas penitentiary.
For now.
On account of conflicting dates, only nine juniors appeared in Green Hall Wednesday to try out for places in the junior farce. A second try out will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, for the purpose of examining further candidates. Cecil DeRoin, manager and director of the farce, urges every junior with any dramatic ability to come out for a place in the cast.
Chancellor to Preach Baccalaureate Contrary to the usual custom, Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the senate. The committee on conventions, which selects the speaker for that occasion, chooses Chancellor Strong instead of an outside minister as has been the custom.
To Have Another Tryout
VOS PROFESSEURS
PARLENT TRES BIEN
Dit M. le Breton Hier a un Journaliste de Kansan, Etc., Etc.
Professor of Literature at the University of Bordeaux, contributor to the Revue de Deux Mondes and to the Revue de Paris, author of a masterly criticism of the French novel of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, and one prizes awarded by the Academic Francais—such as Monsieur le Breton, who yesterday addressed the local chapter of the Alliance Franceise on "The Origin of the Romantic Drama." Chapters of the society are found in America wherever there is any considerable number of French speaking
In Green Hall before the lecture a reporter was introduced to him by an instructor in the department of romance languages, and shook hands, with the conventional "How do you do, sir?"
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Process
That, in response to his salutation in French, was rather less difficult than an attempt at an accurate rendition of "Bon jour, Monsieur le Breton". French, as once studied by the late Élisabeth de la Lawrence nor the Bordeaux warden. Besides, the lectures must speak English fluently.
Be that as it may. At any rate, the time before the lecture was limited, and a meeting of minds resulted much better than an enchantor acted as interpreter.
Chapters of the society are found in America wherever there is any considerable number of French-speaking Americans. Of the United States to address them
The question first asked by the professor probably reflected what was foremost on his mind. It would be interesting to know why it is that he has to use crutches to get about—involvement seems more likely to ask. A brother of his is serving the allied army, or was, when last word was had from the front.
"There are many friends of France here, n'est-ce pas?"
An audience which filled the lecture room heard the address, which was scholarly. According to M. le Breton, the influence of Shakespeare on French dramatic literature was not as great as might be expected, because characters were inferior, and the actors who interpreted them were not artists.
"Yes, but the attendance is reduced, and many of the professors have gone to war. Those who remain are working doubly hard. Your professors are not very much. I have visited those at Arbor and Madison, and I expect to spend a week at Yale. Your professors are very well informed, and speak the French language admirable. And your American newspapers give much more complete accounts of the war than we could get in France."
"The universities in France are they in session during the war?"
Have You Moved?
M. le Breton lectures before the Alliance in Kansas City tomorrow.
DEBATING FRATERNITY HERE
Name...
National Society Installs Chapter an University of Kansas
Eight men became charter members of the local chapter of Phi Alpha Tau, national honorary debating and dramatic fraternity, which was installed at the Sigma Phi Sigma house this afternoon. C. L. Clark and C. A. Sorenson, of Lincoln, Neb., conducted the ceremony.
Present entry:
Name
Address ...
Correct: ...
Prof. Merle Thorpe received the following reply from Irvin S. Cobb, newspaper man and war correspondent, who was asked yesterday to speak to the students at the University: "Merle Thorpe. Lawrence, Kan."
Phi Alpha Tau was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston in 1909. It has ten chapters in various schools of the country.
Address.
Correct:
"Deeply regret that railroad arrangements and other imperative causes will prevent my acceptance of invitation to address University next week. Am tremendously appreciative and grateful, but am sorry conditions render it impossible to be with you. "Irvin S. Cobb."
IRVIN S. COBB WILL
NOT COME TO K. U.
Name...
IRVIN S. COBB WILL
Phone ...
Address ...
Phone ...
SHOW COMES NEXT APRIL
Students and Faculty to Put on Acts at Annual Performance
The University will stage its annual vaudeville this year on April 20. The management will attempt to secure the Bowersock Theatre for this season and the superior seating capacity and the saving of time in the shifting of scenery.
A mixer program is being prepared, and the tumblers and other performers are working out in the Gym under the direction of Prof. H. W. Miller, the director of the S.G. A. will handle the actual expenses. All the proceeds above the actual expenses will go into the women's dormitory fund.
The committee in charge of the affair is composed of: Dorothea Hackbush, president of the W. S. G. A., Prof. H. A. Lorenz, J. B. McNaught, junior College, and Dr. James Naismith.
PRESIDENT WILSON
INDORSES J. R. MOTT
Writes Hoffman Saying Religious Leader Needs no Introduction
This is an extract from a letter received this morning from President Woodrow Wilson by Con Hoffmann, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.:
"Certainly Doctor Mott needs no introduction of endorsement from me, nor does Mr. Raymond Robins. I am sure that they are to visit the university."
President Wilson said further in his letter that the press of business in his office prevented his sending a formal message of congratulation to the University upon having such famous speakers for the campaign.
"Cordially and sincerely yours, Woodrow Wilson."
HERE IS SENIOR PLAY CAST
Production to be Staged Tuesday Night at Bowersock Theatre
That great interest is being evinced in the senior play "The Professor's Love Story" is shown by the long line of students standing *in* line at the End Corner Drug Store this morning. By noon 150 tickets had been sold.
Pictures of different scenes of the play are posted on the campus. They visit the stage.
own tomorrow. Owing to a mistake in last night's Kansas, there has been some undertaking as to the date of the performance. The play will be given at the Bowersock Theatre next Tuesday night, February 23rd.
Rehearsing and staging a play isn't the only thing that must be considered in putting on an amateur production—especially if it is to be of the class of "The Professor's Love Story" which play will be given at the Bovesk on February 23. For in the case of the royalty of $50 must be paid to the manuscript company for a single production; which ought to be evidence that the play is a good one, for poor plays don't command high royalties.
The cast for "The Professor's Love Story" is:
Dr. Cosens—Carl Painter
Prof. Goodwillie—Deane McElhenny
Sir George Gilding—John Dykes
Dr. Yellowleaves—John Thompson
Pete-Austin Bailey
Henders—Jo Berwick
Lucy White—Agnes Moses
Effe—Mary Stanwaity
Blydge George Gilding—Olivia Olsson
Dowager Lady Gilding—Ruth Litton
Agnes Goodwillie—Maribelle McGill
All Helping Student Union
Helping Student Union
Another hag at the Student Union debt will be held a night at the Student Council dance which is to be held in Fraternal Aid Hall. Kelly Wilson, Eric Owen, Claire Dietrich, and Harold DeBenham will furnish music free. The Hall is secured for this event at half price.
Library Will Remain Open Spooner Library will be open Monday this was the information given out at the Chancellor's office this afternoon.
Sociologists to Pen
The sociological classes will visit Lansing penitentiary Monday, leaving the Union Pacific depot at 7 o'clock in the morning.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed or phones so as to receive an e-mail clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
JAYHAWKERS MUST PLAY BEST GAMES OF LIVES
Hamilton Says Tiger Contest Will be One of Hottest of Years
E. C. QUIGLEY WILL REFEREE
St. Marys Man Will Act as Head Of
official—Lowman Will Umpire—
Tickets Going Fast
"The men on the Jayhawk basketball squad will have to play the best game of their lives if Kansas is to win from Missouri tonight," says Coach W. H. "Missouri undoubtedly has the best record in years; they play cleaner, more scientific and more consistently than any Team I've ever seen; and they have the impetus of being flushed with victory against defeating the Agagies on Tuesday for a fight. Kansas is going to be fight, and fight hard, if we win tonight."
The Tigers arrived in Lawrence from Manhattan yesterday afternoon, and worked out in the Gym last night. According to its usual practice, the team squared did not work out on the second game of the game. "Our men are in good condition however," said Coach Hamilton in speaking of the matter, "and I expect that they play the game as they should play it." Folks, who has been off of the lineup two weeks suffering from the muscle back at work again, and may be using the game tonight. The other members of the squad are playing steadily, and apparently have recovered from their disastrous Argo slump.
The Lineun
Kansas Missouri
LF—Sproull, Wear
RF—Sorensen Drumm
C—Weaver Williams
LG—Dunnie Speelman
RG—Kaiser, Folks Palfreman
Quigley to Referee
E. C. Quigley, of St. Mary's, "that funny man who referred the Aggie game to the head official in bo" Missouri contends, "lowman, the Aggie coach, will umpire. The game will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock each evening.
According to Coach Hamilton, Kansas has to win but two games from Missouri to secure the Valley Chambers; it is true that the Tigers haven't. It is single Conference game while Kansas has to give he says, "but, on the other hand, Kansas played more conference games than Missouri has. We defeated both Nees and Ames—teams which Missouri will at all—and consequently I think that an even break with the Tigers will give us the championship."
Tickets Go Fast
The ticket sale for tonight's game has been the largest this season, and extra seats have been placed in the gym to accommodate the crowd. The net is being shown by the basketball games in these championship games. Students take number 14 and 15 admit to the team as accompanied by 25 cents will secure on the playing floor; or the price of a single playing floor seat is 75 cents.
NEWSPAPER STUDENTS
REPORT LEGISLATURE
Prof. Mler Thorpe, of the department of journalism, and the following members of his class in editorial problems of journalism, went to Toopika this morning to attend the afternoon and evening sessions of the the Charles Sturtevant, William S. Cady, Frank B. Henderson, Earl R. Crabb, Frank B. Loveloy, Clair A. Ritter, Gilbert Clark, Danielle Saugnau, Harry S. Willson, John M. Glisseau, John M. Henry, and Helen M. Hays.
The members of the class will work with the newspaper correspondents at the legislature. Each member of the class that went will be assigned to some reporter and will work with him during the day on the actual work that a reporter must do when he reports the legislature.
The Daily Kansan will publish no paper Monday.
Williams for Mill Tax
The Daily Kansan Tuesday published the names of legislators at Topeka who voted against the mill tax. Included in this list was the name of I. N. Williams, of Sedgwick. Mr. Williams voted for the mill tax, when his name changed on the roll, but later changed it, that he might move the reconsideration of the motion. Mr. Williams is one of the most ardent supporters of the mill tax, and anything that gives the impression that he is not is a mistake.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond McKenny...Managing Editor
Holen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche ... Business Manager
Chase B. Mackenzie ... Advertising
Manager
Bussupbarke ... Corr Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
James Cox
Charles Sweet
Slim Armer Jr.
Frank Honderson
Chester Patterson
Chesler Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
John M. Kelserman
Don Davis
Dennis Carpio/Nutmeg
Nutlind
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
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.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students more than merely printing the news by standing behind a board; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to challenge the faculty and the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy
Student Member
Don Joseph... Student Member
John M. Henry... Student Member
Impression in any of the column of the
tory at the Daily Kansan office.
He will instruct you as to further pro-
grams.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915
SOMETHING NEW
Who made that futile remark about there being nothing new under the sun? It might have been true in prehistoric times—before the founding of our University, that is—but if we don't prove it a fallacy at least once a year, we think we are poor. This year we have made a record by doing it twice in one semester; once with the girls' prom last Saturday, and again with the conception of an all-University party given by the students for the faculty. Pretty slow, what?
Can you imagine standing in the receiving line and shaking hands superciliously with the Chancellor, the deans, and your most awe-inspiring professors, handing them down the line as unconcerned as if they were just folks? Can you picture yourself flying around introducing the bashful members and seeing that they get acquainted and have a nice time? We can't, but we bet it will be sport.
Then think of seeing the Engineers perform. Every year they demonstrate their native genius in the way of parades and stunts, and as it is well known that these bold bad men fear nobody and will do anything—once, their part of the program ought to be thrilling, to say the least.
Passing to more material considerations, we will merely call attention to the fact that the domestically scientific girls will get up the eats. Verbum sap, of course, but we cannot refrain from adding that anyone who has had the good fortune to sample the home-economical product is never again heard to mention mother's cooking.
If you are one of the people who think a party isn't a party without dancing, the University orchestra will be at your service when the set program is finished. The affair is to be informal, so don't worry if your dress suit doesn't get home from the cleaner's. Don't worry about anything, but come out and show your profs a good time.
ACCORDING TO WORK DONE
There seems to be some hesitancy on the part of the faculty as how to classify the students just granted degrees. We may be wrong, but it looks to us as if a student that had to go only to summer school to get the necessary credits should be classified in the year 1914. But the student that lacked a whole half-year's work should be put in the class of 1915.
WOULD DEFEAT K.U.:S PURPOSE
WOULD DEFEAT KU'S PURPOSE
The purpose of any school is to educate students and anything that
drives students from the school defeats that purpose. The proposal to raise the tuition for non-resident students at the University would affect 275 men and women at Kansas. A part of these could pay the exorbitant price and stay. Others could not or would not pay and would be forced to other states. And the University would be 275/2783 less as a school.
ENJOYING AND HELPING
Go to the Gym tonight and tomorrow night and help Kansas by rooting. Then go to F.A.U.Hall Monday night and help her further by dancing.
The Engineers are contributing their share to Kansas spirit with their Davs.
A true Kansan and a rotten rooten are not synonymous.
Chasing the Glooms
William Allen White thinks the Kansas legislature is very jitney.
It's a l. b. w, through February, but our ventricular organ's in that immediate vicinity while this weather lasts.
Yumarists
Do funny men come from Yuma,
Ariz.?
What has become of the old fashioned lady who did not like to get her name in the newspaper?
Kipling says, "We are a tongue tied bonded." Evidently Rud never heard a bunch of girls going down when the ice was on the walk.
Some students are natural prevaricators and the friends of others ask them what they made in the finals.
"Six cent loaves are enough to make the consumers crusty."-Columbia State. "Or drive some to get on a bun."-Wilmington Dispatch. "However, it won't worry Harry Thaw nor the other dough nuts."-New Bern Sun. Not with Harry's roll.
A reckless chauffeur does not make a wreckless auto.
Billy Sunday does not like newspaper criticism. We are all for you, Billy.
You can't tell by the nattiness of a student's palmaccaen how holey his socks are.
The Lunatic's Delusion
While a Denver physician was inspecting the insane hospital at Pueblo an inmate approached him and asked: "I beg your pardon, sir, but have
you a piece of me.
"No," replied the doctor in surprise,
"but I can get you a piece if you want it badly."
"Oh, I wish you would. I'm a poached egg and I want to sit down." —Tradesman.
A tarantula climbed on a centipede's back
And chortles with ghoulish fea-
"I'll puncture this poisonous son-of-awe rush into print.
We step into a practice.
We fly into passion.
We fly into fight.
We dive into a book.
We wade into an adversary.
We sink into a slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We break into society.
We are able to acquaintance.
We glide into intimacy.
We fall into love.
We precipitate ourselves into w
If I don't he'll puncture me!" —Saturday Evening Post.
The Way We Do Things
The Way We Do Things We walk into our meals.
Now is the time for all good students to make their dates for the Union.
We precipitate ourselves into wed lock,—Life.
The "Professor's Love Story" is the title of the senior play. Let's go and see how a prof would act in love.
Bi Doesn't Care for French
Pi Doesn't care to teach Pi, intellectual enrolled in a French course, but did not see craft care much for this. He withdrew before the end of the hour. Philosophy, history, and political science are more in his line.
Why He Hadn't
If our recess is of four days duration, how long will we have for noon?
"Why is it," asked the poet's wife's neighbor, "that your husband never dedicates every poet who has a wife dedicates at least one book to her."
"Dear me! I'm glad you called my attention to it. I must burrow books some time and if what you say is true, shall never forgive him"—Tit-Bits.
Enrollment at the University of Montana has increased 300 per cent in the last three years. That is some more than Kansas can say, but—just watch us when the mill tax goes into effect.
Judging from the amount of trouble some other universities are having over the Unions, it might be well for them to go to the wall, also.
Scissors and Paste
The editors of the Harvard "Crimson" daily— and "Lampoon"—weekly— are not on the best of terms. Seems they don't think any too much of each other's policies. The Crimson is getting out a humorous edition now and then and Lampy doesn't know how to come back.
Now is the time for all good students to come to the aid of their Alma Mater.
"Law Students Will Relax After Week Examinations," reads headline in northern college paper. Is it a slam at the Laws and a misspelled word or were they out of rubber type?
McGill University at Montreal may start out the fall term with a department of journalism. It will be the first in Canada.
John R. Mott, who appears here during the first week in March to carry on the Y. M. C. A, campaign, said he expected the war to end within the next twelve months. The statement was made in one of his lectures while at McGill University last month.
House-breaking at the University of Texas seems popular. The other day a young man drove up in front of two girls rooming home with her dog, and more quietly went into the house, helped himself, and most quietly departed.
Some Indiana alumni recently changed Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Chicago of being organized into a football trust to down the weaker teams in the conference. We "trust" the Jayhawker team this fall is about a half as good as Illinois' was in 1914.
"Mathewson to Organize Government" reads McGill Daily headline Wonder if he will appoint Rube Marquard President?
A class in journalism has been organized at the University of Nebraska. The course is listed as Rhetoric 13 and meets at night. That is the way the department of journalism at the University of Kansas got its start.
From all indications, Indianas's winning
winning record has started. "Indianas Daily Student."
Yes, since the game with Northwestern Saturday night was the first one he played, he must have put. it is evident that their "streak" has just started.
For Better or Worse
For better or worse,
"Why did you send your sweet-
heart to the wilds of Africa to hunt
diamonds?"
"Two reasons; he might come back with a fortune or he might not come back at all."—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Looking For a Bargain Perhaps Old Lady (looking over art student copying at South Kensington from the old masters); from us, we'uncome with pretty; ain't it, Something like a picture, I calls that!"
ang For a Bargain Perhaps
In the southern part of Arkansas, where the natives take things easy, a man and his wife were sitting on their porch, when a funeral procession passed the house. The man was comfortably tortured but was till forced to stand against the house, and whitting a piece of wood. As the procession passed, he said:
The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening February 23 in Snow Hall.
Old Gentleman: "Yes, my dear, I
would go to the valet to see you?
I would go to do with the old ones?"
Senator Overman tells this story and the Youth's Companion publishes
Taking Life Easy
Chester M. Crebs, sophomore engineer from Sterling, has withdrawn from school on account of lung trouble. His parents will accompany him to Arizona in hopes that the climate will prove beneficial.
Crebbs Leaves School
"Certainly is. But what I "I surely would like to see it," said the woman. "What a pity I ain't facin' that way!"
"Women," Plymouth, 7:45.—Adv.
"I reckon of' man Williams has got about the biggest funeral that's ever held around hyer, Caroline." "A purty good-sized one, is it Bud?" queried the wife, making no move.
"Benzonia," Plymouth, Sunday,
10:30----Adv.
"Women," Plymouth, 7:45.—Adv.
"Certainly is!" Bud answered.
Arrow Shirt Sale
Arrow $1.50 shirts,now $1.00
Arrow $2.00 shirts, now $1.35
Arrow $3.00 shirts, now $1.95
Arrow $3.50 shirts, now $2.45
Robert E. House
Monarch $1.00 Shirts now 65c
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Deposit
729 Massachusetts Street
NORMAN
3 for 25 cents
"NORMAN" The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Students!
Get all the shirts you need for Spring and Summer!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
BOARD
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
"Benzonia," Plymouth, Sunday
10:30--Adv.
"Women," Plymouth, 7:45.--Adv.
All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Photo Frames
In sizes from 2x3 to 14x17 at prices from 15c to $2.50 each, quality White Paint, Gilt, Black, Ivory and Silver.
Wolf's Book Store
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-8*
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter—a bargain—address Mint, 109th St., Norr, 348-7263. Phone Bell 346, Room 202 Museum. Phone K. U. 139.
FOR RENT—A young man wanted for roommate. 1244 Louisiana.
Bell phone 2317W. 92-3*
NOTICE—A few more girls can be accommodated with room and board at Coleman Hall, 1145 Ind. 93-3*
FOR SALE—Good laundry route.
Address A. F. J. Care of Kanamu.
LOST- Small Conklin fountain pen.
Return to Kansan office. 94-8$
WANTED—Woman to play plano.
Call.at Gymnasium 104, or call K.
U. 81.    94-3*
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—One Snyder and Siam, Analytic Geometry of Space. Return to J. N. Van der Vries. Room 112 Ad. 93.*$^a$*
Seats now on sale for senior play at Round Corner Drug Store.—Adv.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Sittings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
J. F. BRIOCK, Optometrist and Spo-
nitor 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
A. A. Bidg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
512.
J. R. BECHTEI. M. D. D. D. 823
R. BECHTEL. Both phones, office and
house.
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.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
L. Phones 124.
D. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
eawery, Phone Bell 717, 717
Classified Jewelers
Music Studios
**ORA REYNOLDS will receive special**
requests from the **IU-Michigan**
college. Phone K. U. Huez 2-315-ing
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda. Phone 865. 865.
Mazda. Phone 865.
Barber Shops
Millinery
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
WANTED — Ladies to call at Mr. Mae.
We would like you to inspect our new line of货. #81
$30
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
Don't leave a mistake. All work
will be completed on time.
Insurance
FIRE INHURANCE, LOANS, and bank Building. Bail 185. Home 2093.
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—Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANTA' FE TRAINS ARE
RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running on the new schedul Sunday, which is as follows.
Eastbound. Leaving Lawrence
18— 5:36 a. m.    10— 3:50 p. m.
18— 6:43 a. m.    10— 5:40 p. m.
110— 8:23 a. m.   116— 8:40 p. m.
114— 8:10 p. m.
Westbound. Leaving Lawrence
113 — 0:20 a. m. 109 — 5:54 p. m.
5 — 1:20 a. m. 119 — 3:58 p. m.
17 — 1:50 a. m. 17 — 1:58 p. m.
Southern Kansas
Southbound. Ottawa Branch Leaving
Southbound, Ottawa E
No. No.
Northbound Ottawa B
No No
136 - 8:10 a. m. 138 - 8:30 p. m.
132 - 9:50 m. 134 - 14:50 p. m.
Northbound Ottawa Branch Arriving
135—7.50 a. m. 137—1.30 p. m.
131—9.15 a. m. 133—5.10 p. m.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 buildings.
STENO TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and
shaping men and women
10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results.
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results
Calibration Committed
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
H. A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434    924 La.
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
laughs, mystery and thrills.
*INDIRECT* Pricing:
256 to $1.60. Wed. Merk. $1.00
*INDIRECT* Pricing:
304 to $1.80. Wed. Merk. $1.00
Popular Mass Monday and Wednesday 50c
Monday and Wednesday 75c
*Daily* Pilaf 140-170 *Zoerber Beauties*
30c. Daily.
BOWERSOCK SAT.
OPERA HOUSE S FEB. 20
MAT. & NIGHTS
H. H. Frazee Presents
the World's Funniest Face
the World's Funniest Farce
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
PRICES: Night, 50, 75, 1.00 and
1.50. Mat, 50, 75, 1.00.
"Company exceptionally fine—farce funniest in years." —Omaha Bee, Feb. 8.
10.00 10.00 10.00
Seat sale opens Wed. 8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Mall orders with remittances now.
FORTS AND MILITARY GUNS
Bowersock Theatre Wed. Feb. 24
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTS HIS RETURNOUS
EXCLUSIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE "THE
U.S. NAVY
OCT. 1915
THE PHILIPPINES FOR YESTERDAY
HAVE USED THEIR LIFE AND DEFENSE
TO CITIZENRY
MAKING A NATIONAL OATH PROTECT
OTHERS
Parquet . . . . . 50c
1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 50c
Next 5 Rows, Balcony 35c
25c
Mail orders received now. Address
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
Bell Phone 106
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
PROTSCH
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
PRING SUITING
SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Blading, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
1915
The following preliminary announcements of summer session courses are given out mainly for the guidance of students who wish to plan the work of the spring semester with reference to their summer work. The information is as exact as can be given so far in advance, and few changes are to be expected; but complete accuracy can not be guaranteed. The Catalogue, with fuller information, may be expected in February.
JUNE 10 TO JULY 21, AND JULY 22 TO AUGUST 11.
In the six-weeks term, 5 hours is the normal credit to be earned, 6 hours the maximum. In the three-weeks term one course only may be taken, with a maximum credit of three hours.
FIRST TERM. JUNE 10 to JULY 21
ANATOMY                                                                                I. Topographical Anatomy                                                                         5        8 to 12      Sun.
II. Special Problems in Advanced Anatomy                                                           Appt.
III. Bacteriology and Public Health                                                      5        7:15 to 12      Sherw.
IV. The Living Plant                                                                          5        7:15 to 12      Stevens
III. General Morphology of Plants                                                        5        7:15 to 12      Wilson
IV. Problems in the Morphology of Spermatohytes                                        3 or 5     Appt.
IV.Trees and Shrubs                                                                          3        10:30 to 12      Stevens
V. Morphology of Thallophytes                                                    3        8:15 to 12      Sun.
VI. Elementary Chemistry                                                                  4 or 5     7:15 to 12      Sherw.
IX. Qualitative Analysis                                                              3, 4 or 5     7:15 to 12      Stevens
IV. Quantitative Analysis                                                              3, 4 or 5     7:15 to 12      Wilson
V. Physical Chemistry                                                            5        7:15 to 12      Caly and Paragah
II. Elementary Morphology                                                                            5        7:15 to 12      Caly and Paragah
IV
For further information inquire o
Instructor
ARVIN OLIN, Dean.
Crawford
Cressman
Van der Vries
Templin
Helleberg
Robertson
Robertson
THEATRE VARSITY
Shubert Presents Broadway's Popular Actress LILLIAN RUSSELL and Star Shubert Cast in George Broadhurst's Noted Play "WILDFIRE"
FIVE ACTS ADMISSION 10c
Tomorrow-Jackie Saunders in "Saved From Himself." Society Drama, with Pathes News Film, and a good comedy subject.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz 913 MASS ST.
913 MASS. ST.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2½ IN. BACK 2 IN
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
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 500
Sunday Menu
Special—Apricot Ice Cream
Ices. Orange Ice. ___
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramal, Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Bell 645 Home 358
Reynold Bros.
THE FLOWER SHOP
PAN-HELLENIC ARRANGES
FOR BASEBALL SERIES
Committees have been appointed by the Pan-Hellenic Council to arrange for the annual inter-fraternity baseball series. A schedule will be arranged at once, and play will start as soon as the ice is out of the ground.
Two divisions have been drawn: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega in the first; and Sigma Chi, Acacia, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi in the second.
"Benzonia," Plymouth, Sunday,
10:30;—Adv.
Made date for senior play yet?
Better hurry, it's next Tuesday.—Adv.
The Achotha are planning a dancing party for March 13.
Lloyd Bishop, former University of Kansas pitcher, will leave next week to join the Portland, Oregon, club of the Pacific coast baseball league.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
- Adv.
Plymouth, C. E., Sunday, 6:45. L'Orchestra,
Rev. E. A. Edwards—A.M.
Typhoid Inoculation
Typhoid vaccination will be held in the basement of Dyche Museum from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Red Cross Money Coming
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
A live C. E. meeting Sunday, 6:45
Plymouth. "Why I am an Episcopal-
ian," Rev. E. A. Edwards—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
All kinds of typewriting done at reasonable prices. 1323 Kentucky.
J. A. Brouk. Call 2223W Bell.-Adv.
92.8*
The Red Cross Fund now paid in,
totals $1,127.17 and there is about a
thousand dollars more to come in.
These payments are coming in nicely,
according to E. C. Colin, the clerk at
Henry Asher Bank. The money is turned over to Henry
Asher at Watkins Bank who sends it
immediately to Belgium.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
- Adv.
Scientific German Changes
Scientific German Changes
(The German) 6 will meet in Administration 203 at 10:30 'oclock' instead of Marvin 103 at 9:30 'oclock' as announced in the schedule. It is a three hour course fitted in the engineering schedule.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
The extension division of the University of Kansas has circulated over five thousand package libraries during the calendar year.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Clear $1.00 Per Hour
During Summer Months
Democracy's Wor-Wear Alumni. K.
U. St. Petersburg. Amium 86.
Baker Students Cleared $1.05. No House to Canvas Voweling.
CALL 1641J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The "Wa-Out"
A clever new Derby for Spring 1915. Taper crown, hand tied bow on the three quarters. From the house of "Weber & Heilbronner" which is famed for its exclusive styles and high qualities
$3
Spring Rain Coats Ready.
Final cut
Prices.
in suit,
O'coat
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Spring Models
Our new Spring Models in suits, coats, skirts, waists street dresses, party dresses are now on exhibition sale in our suit department.
You can be sure of right style,right quality,right price,right delivery.
TURN OF THE CENTURY
Ormes Bulline Hackman
Tales Out o' School
Dad Gregory, former "matron" on the Student Union now defunct, was a visitor at the Kanana office yesterday. Dad is peddling life insurance on his wife, and he says that his new job is fine but that he does miss the boys.
Prof. George Putnam was exercising his freshman class in economics I. His special topic was the law of diminishing returns. During his discussion he had occasion to ask some questions to bring out his points.
Here's a tip for the Sour Owl's detective. A deck of blue back-playing cards has been lying on the campus, just between Fraser Hall and the Medic Building for several days. How did they get there?
Professor Putnam: "Now if you had two teachers, I would have to Student: 'Pay my room rent.'
A Lawrence merchant who happened to be in the Kansas office the other day had occasion to call his place of business on the telephone. "Line busy" replied the operator to each of his several attempts to get connected. "Yes, I got it." I've got the busiest phone in town, but the orders don't seem to show up.
The first meeting of some of the newspaper classes was held in the basement of Fraser Hall. A young woman came into one of Prof. H. F. Harrington's classes and stayed there for a period at the end of hour she approached his desk and said: "Pardon me, would you mind tell me what this class is?" When she learned that it was a class in physics, she left the office. I was in a domestic science class, but I did think you got the subject at times."
Registrar George O. Foster was busily peeking away at his typewriter the other morning when a cub report boy entered the door and asked: "Busy, Mr. Foster?"
"Ever see me when I wasn't?" was the reply, without looking up, and the hamming on the machine continued uninterrupted.
Owing to increased enrollment in the elementary zoology classes it has been necessary to install three more large tables in the laboratories.
Beware of Obscurity
Miss Margaret Lynn in history of English literature: "Samuel Butler was a rather prominent man for some time but he soon went into obscurity—that is, he got married."
Beware of Obscurity
Prof. R. M. Ogden in psychology; "Now we cannot always tell by that lump that comes in our throats whether it is a sorrowful lump or a happy lump." Just then the pitiful heart rendering complaining of a doomed cat in bondage on the floor above was heard.
Robert A. Dakens a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and a special student in the School of Fine Arts, has withdrawn from his work in the University and will not attend school the second semester.
"However we sometimes have other
images of this subject, such as
images," continued Professor Ogden.
Greeks Will Debate
The Pentagon Institute Council has appointed committee members.
ENTRIES READY FOR
K. C. A. C. MEET
List of K. U. Men Who Will Run in Kansas City February 27
Jayhawk track men who are to take part in the K.C.A. C meet in Kan- kon, to be selected by the team have been selected by Coach W. O. Hamilton. The squad will probably go to Kansas City on the afternoon of the 10th to watch the big crowd of K. U. rooters.
February 27
Following are the entries: dashes, Crum, Hilton, Hamilton; hurdles, Reber, Sproul; quarter mile, Rodkey, Elswick, Creighton, Davis, Ainsa, Fiskie, Edwards, Fiskie, Fiskie, Edwards, Herriett, Stater; two mile, Poos, Howland, Baker, Grady; high jump, McKay; shot put, Reber. Keeling: pault vault, Campbell.
In addition, these freshmen will be entered: dashes, Hilton, Niles, Kress, Gary; hurdles, Barclay, Winn, Woods; pumps, Pleasant, Winn, Winn; pault vault, Winn.
Directory Changes
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Ernest R. Mowder should be 1501 Rnode Island; phone 1962W. Bell.
ments for the annual inter-fraternity debate, which will be held this spring. A new cup will be offered, since the annual tournament is a permanent ossession of Beta Theta Pt.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Burdette Fitch, of Delphos.
The new course in ornithology given by Prof. Hermon Douthitt has an enrollment of twenty-four. This is the largest institution with end has been given at the University.
Vanderlip Succeeds Teed
Clyde Vanderbilt, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is the new president of the Pan-Hebian College,ILL campaign by the departure of Albert Teed.
Edward Dahlene, who graduated from the College, last year, was a visitor on the Hill for 40 years. He is applauded in the Redpath-Hurst Chaugnauta Circuit of Kansas.
Dr. John Sundwall of the School of Medicine has been appointed as a Lawrence today.
152 at Plymouth C. E. last week.
Be one of 250 Sunday, 6:45—Adv.
Plymouth. C. E. Sunday. 6:45.
"Wy, E. C. Empanadar." 2:10.
"Wy, E. Adwards.-Advards."
Grad Visits Hill
Senior play, "A Professor's Love Story," seats on sale now.—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Souvenir Programs
PRICES: 75c first floor and first three rows in the balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony. Organize your line parties NOW.
Tickets Now on Sale for A Professor's Love Story Next Tuesday, February 23
Full Orchestra
Today and Tomorrow
AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
In Five Parts
MAX FIGMAN
THE TRUTH WAGON
and LOLITA ROBERTSON in the brilliant comedy drama
REPRODUCED FROM THE PLAY BY HAYDEN TALBOT
5c — Always a Good Show at the Grand — 5c
Designed by Rosenwald & Well
Chicago
Lawrence Church Directory
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.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Woolley, Pastor, 843 Ls.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
Have you made your date yet?
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
$5 up
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 Ky.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. Arthur, 1030 Vt.
E. T. Broadway, 1030 Ordren
Episcopal, 1001 Vt. E.A.Edwards,Rector,1013 Vt.
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Lad es' Coats also
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C.B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R.I.
Raincoats Sir!
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
for early Spring and Summer wear. We are showing them from
Johnson & Carl
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Made date for senior play yet? Better hurry, it's next Tuesday—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.—Adv.
"Why I am an Episcopalian." Rev. E. A. Edwards. Plymouth C. E., Sunday 8:45.—Adv.
Senior play, "A Professor's Love Story," on sale on now—Adv.
Mr. Alfred Houghton Clark of Kansas City will give an Illustrated Lecture on
Evolution in Art
Unitarian Church
Sunday, Feb. 21 7:30 p. m.
OUR WINDOWS TODAY speak more eloquently of the largeness and beauty of our stock of Spring 1915 footwear than a page of type talk could.
Two Beautiful Window Displays
THE NORTH WINDOW shows many of the newest and novel models in women's high boots, street and party slippers and pumps.
THE NEWNESS OF DESIGN
—Daintiness of construction and style—coupled with popular prices, make up the largest and most attractive collection of beautiful Spring footwear we have ever seen.
IN SOUTH WINDOW-Our display of men's shoes and oxfords surely will interest the man or boy who takes any pride in what kind or style of shoe he wears. As Dark Tans will be much in evidence in men's shoes this season, we have not overlooked this fact.
Fischer's
BASKET BALL. MISSOURI vs. KANSAS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
Two real games. Decides championship. Coupons 14 and 15 admit upstairs. Tickets 75c, reserved seats. Student Ticket reserved 25c. Get tickets early at Carroll's or Manager's office. Extra seats will be arranged for these games.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PLAN ALL-DAY MEETING
Lectures and Banquet Thursday to Compose Program of Engineers
SPEAKERS £OMING TO K. U
NUMBER 97.
Experts Will Discuss Problems of Profession With University Students
The professional sessions will commence Thursday morning at 10:30 in the main lecture room in Marvin Hall and the afternoon room in Sharon Hall. All classes will be held in the department of electrical engineering after 10:30 that day. The meetings will be open to anyone desiring to attend and according to those making the arrangements a part of the talks will be of general interest.
All plans have been made and everything is in readiness for the fourth annual meeting of the K. U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Professional sessions will be held during the day in Marvin Hall at which some of the modern engineering problems and topics of interest to electrical engineers will be discussed by prominent speakers, designed for the day. A big banquet that night in the Eau-ridge House will close the meeting.
About one hundred invitations to attend the meeting have been sent out to alumni members and numerous prominent engineers and a number of out of town men are expected to be here for the day.
The banquet at the Eldridge House will start at 8:15. Tickets are on sale now and can be bought from the following men: Ernest Arnold, Chas, L. Shughart, Chas, G. Buyles, Elroy Elowr, Tillaston, Robert Burke, Roy M. Walker president of the society will be toastmaster of the occasion.
One of the speakers who will have a topic that will be of interest to everyone is F. B. Uhrig, "strict manager of the Western electric Co., Kansas City, Mo." He will talk on the subject of "Cable Construction," which deals with matters connected with the great continental cable lines.
Other speakers for the day are:
R. F. Johnson, General Electric Co,
Kansas City, Mo., "Motor Application"
D. R. Detwiler, Westside Electric
Electric Co., Kansas City, Mo., "Arv Lamps";
W. J. Squires, K. U., 36. Squire Electric
& Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.
"Construction K., C. E. Beck, DeLaVergne Machine Co., Chicago, Ill."
"Oil Engine"; H. C. Laudback, Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co., Kansas City, Mo., "The Transcontinental Line," W. F. Price, K. U., 13. Signal Department, Kansas City, Mo., "Experientious"; H. F. Miller, senior K. U., "Electrolysis;" Goldwin Goldswith, professor of architectural engineering, K. U., "The Relation of the Architect to the Engineer."
LAWRENCE TO HAVE
WELFARE OFFICER
Party is Free for all
The city commissioners of Lawrence, this morning, appointed H. W. Boltz to be superintendent of public welfare for the city of Lawrence. The appointment is the result of the recommendation of the recreation department of the Lawrence land survey of which Dr. James Naismith was chairman.
Mr. Boltz is at present secretary of the city Y. M. C. A. but will devote the greater part of his time to the welfare work.
Party is Free for all
A few faculty members did not get formal invitations to Colonial Party to be given Friday night. This was due to some oversight, and not intentional. Every faculty member is invited. Governor and Mrs. Capper will be present, with a party.
Council Election Thursday
Two opportunities for the vacancies on the Student Council have been filed by R. G. Walters, sophomore College, and Pat Crowell, junior College, and will be voted on by the Council Thursday night. The meeting scheduled for tonight was postponed because of the senior play.
Phi Beta Kanna Council Meeting
Phi Beta Kappa Council Meeting
All members of the faculty who be-
come Phi Beta Kappa will be e-
lected here or elsewhere, are re-
quested to meet in Room 206 Fraser
Hall, Thursday, February 25, at 4:30
p. m.
Company M., K. N. G., will have its regular钻 tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Gym. This will be the latest date that members may be taken in before anything to be taken in should see the captain tonight.
"A PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" TO BE TOLD
Probably you know that the senior play is to be given tonight. Then again, perhaps you don't. The numerous Kansan ads, the posters, handbills, and billboards advertising the event may have escaped your notice, or you may have merely forgotten about it. But nevertheless, "The Professor's Love Story" will be presented at the Bowersock Theater tonight. The performance begins at 8:15 o'clock.
Following is the cast:
Following is the case:
Dr. Cosens, Carl Painter; Prof. Goodwin, Carl Ehlenney; Sir Gwynedd Gilding, John Dykes; Dr. Yellowweaves, John Thompson; Pete, Austin Bailey; Henders, Jo Berwick; Lucy White, Agnes Moses; Effie Mary Stanwaity; Lady George Gilding, Olivia Olsson; Dowager Wakey Gilding, Ruth Litchen; Agnes Goodville, Maribelle McGill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.
FLEDGLING SCRIBES ARE AWED AND FUSSED
Prof. Merle Thorpe took his class in editorial problems and policies to Topeka last Friday to report the legislature for the newspapers.
Meet Real Writers in Topeka
The embryonic journalists were frightened at the prospect of sitting in so prominent a place at the front of the big room full of legislators, and in their agitation Miles Vaughn stuck the wrong end of his cigar in his mouth; Eliar realized that she wouldn't write a line; and Harry Willson didn't write a line because he went to report the legislature without a pencil. But after the newness of the situation began to wear off, the fledgling reporters felt very proud of their post among the real writers of the news, until the afternoon papers ran a line stating that several rabah boys on the ground were reporting. After that, Bill Cady was the only man willing to brave the eyes of the legislators and their pretty secretaries.
Gilbert Clayton announced that he had come for business, and he found it—pleasant of it. Gilbert labored, and he took them to a nursery in a little office, till 10 o'clock Friday night, and claims that he lost seven pounds in weight. It worried him so that he walked the streets all together, accompanied by Willson and Cady.
Professor Thorpe was struck with the beauty of a papier-mache dog in the window of a pie-factory, and bought Earl Carr a piece of pie to do the job. The professor Dracoble ate the pie, and then returned and announced that the lady wanted $$ for the pup. The professor didn't buy—he had just bought the boys a pie. Then he bought it at 5c per, but he doesn't see yet how nine times five make $2.30.
KANSAS ACADEMY TO LIVE
Bill to Abolish Scientific Society Killed in Legislature
The bill that was introduced into the House of Representatives a few weeks ago to abolish the Kansas Academy of Science has been killed according to Dean L. E. Saye, of the School of Pharmacy, one of the academy's staff members of the bill, the collections belonging to the academy were to be housed in the new memorial building, at Topeka. A number of other bills concerning the Academy will come up during the presentation, but the nature of them is now known.
The Kansas Academy of Science is one of the oldest educational societies in the state, being established in 1867. Its object is to collect and diffuse knowledge of science, particularly in relation to the state of Kansas. It's an institution where the state is the worker of an office secretary and the priming of its reports.
Zoology Club meets tomorrow evening instead of tonight. Frank Ackers will make a special report on our and the Bacteriology Movement."
Paul J. Brindel, freshman College, who was taken to his home in Kansas City last Wednesday because of illness, is improving.
The society was instrumental in getting the geological survey of the state and took an active interest in the development of the oil and coal resources of the state. The service to the state is in keeping alive an interest in science.
Recovers. From Injured.
William J. Willis, interim
administrator of the printing plant, of the department of journalism, appeared on the Hill this morning after an absence of a week on account of injuries received in the accident, at his home, 1515 Vermont street.
The Student Council dance which was to have been held last night has been postponed until after the Mott meetings.
Recovers From Injuries
John R. Mott, Who Comes to K. U. Next Week
10
"KANSAS DOES LIKE ART" JOHN KENDRICK BANGS HERE
ashyawkers Can Judge Pictures as Eastern Humorist Will be at University Well as Corn, Dr. Moore, Says city Convocation March 25
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"As a whole the people of Kansas compare favorably with those of any other state, as lovers of art," said Dr. John T. Moore, who is in charge of the art exhibit on the third floor of the administration Building, this morning.
Do you know where the front door of the campus is, or should be? What changes would you make in the layout of the grounds now that the new Adjacent Building is considered as the central building instead of Fraser Hall?
"It is generally supposed that the people of this state are very adept in judging stock and agricultural products, but have no conception of art. This assumption is erroneous, as far as the latter clause is concerned. Kansas has probably more colleges in education than other state in the union and as a consequence its people appreciate art. Education develops an understanding of art. Take Lawrence for instance. This town has always been a good one for art exhibits because the people, as well as the elites, are more have a better conception of art than the inhabitants of other towns this size.
Kansan Board to Meet The Daily Kansan Board will meet tomorrow night at the office at 7:15 o'clock.
You probably can't answer these questions not, but if you go to E. E Walker's lecture at 4:30 o'clock next Friday afternoon in Marvin Hall, you'll be able to discuss the subject ably.
"Are there any great Kansas artists?" Dr. Moore was asked.
wet, no. That is, there are no Kansas artists that really could be considered great. Of course several men from the Sunflower state have exhibited their work in Paris and New York, and they signify that their work was particularly fine. Most of the paintings done by these Kansas artists, were good technically and attracted attention in art circles for this reason. Of course the people of this state are not so well-known as some states, but not boast of some great artist as a fellow statesman. Great artists are exceptions, just as Mark Twain was an exception as a writer. One man out of many thousands rises to fame as an artist and, as Kansas is not a national province, he develop a man of national or international prominence in art circles is limited."
"May the ideals that made Wash-
ington and Lincoln great be the ideals
of Americans today," said W. L. Bur-
dock at morning prayers today
Greatest among the children of che-
ers are not thrust upon men. It is wo-
only by achievement."
GREATNESS OF SOUL IS
NOT THRUST ON THE MAN
WHERE IS THE FROT
DOOR OF THE CAMPUS?
John Kendrick Bangs, one of the most noted humorists of the United States is to appear in chapel Thursday afternoon March 25 at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. F. H. Hamilton, manager of the extension division, was not the least backward in saying that Mr. Bangs is one of the best speakers that has been secured this year by the convocation committee.
Besides having been managing editor of Life, editor of the department of humor for Harper and Brothers, editor of "Literature," editor of "Harper's Weeky" and the "Metropolitan Magazine," Mr. Bangs has written several books and articles containing qualities. The "Genial IIid" and "A Houseboat on the Styx" are two of the most important of his works.
His subject when he appears before students here will be "Salubriites I Have Met," including person named Spencer Tencer Phillip Richard Harding Davis, George Anne, Henry M. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, Richard Henry Stodden, A. Conan Doyle, Andrew M. Docke, D. Rockefeller, and Mark Twain.
An addition to the journalism library was received last week from D. A. and L. F. Valentine, publishers of the Clay Center Times, when they gave 22 volumes of the Island Print-Date date from 1893 to 1914 inclusive and will be bound and indexed for use in the department of journalism.
As the result of an experiment, Prof. Charles A. Shull, of the department of botany has discovered that natural gas has no injurious effects on the growth of plants. This is a decided contrast to the deadly works of artificial gas.
JOURNALISM LIBRARY
GETS INLAND PRINTER
In the experiment, Professor Shull used sweet pea seedlings two or three centimeters tall. These he put in a gas tank containing an atmosphere of five per cent natural gas. At the end of three days no perceptible change had occurred in the growth of the plants.
Company M, Kansas National Guard, stationed at the University, has just received the silver trophy won by the rife team in last year's OL tournament, beamed among the other trophies of the company Robinson Gymnasium.
NATURAL GAS DOES
NOT INJURE PLANTS
COMPANY M RECEIVES
RIFLE SHOOT TROPHY
The rife practice for this season will open the first of May and will be conducted by Lieut. Allen Sterling, a junior in the College.
Dames to Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet torome-
kirk, and she'd dozk with
Mrs. Sheldon Freck. 1399
The Sachems will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Reports have been received from seven districts of the state in regard to the winner of the district championship in debating. There are eight districts and an announcement is expected any time from the eighth division. Of Mfnegham, Reeves Eskridge, Eskridge Hamilton, Hoxie and Aisland high schools hold championships in those districts that have reported
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATE ON APRIL 30
An inter-district contest will be staged before. April 15 and the winners in that debate will battle for the last time April 30 at K. U., ElDorado is the present holder of the trophy. The players will have to change to talk for it again this year. They were lost in the fight for their district championship.
OUR SHERLOCK HITS THE SCENT
Side Dale in Fraser Hall
Finds Polecat in Fraser Hall
Sherlock snuffed the air thought,
"we are on the train," he whispered
"we are on the train."
And they groped about in the darkness which was broken only by dim rays from their dark lamtern, and they lay on its surface every foot of the way as they went.
They passed the old check stand, and examined the door of the Chancellor's grope. On all four they groped toward Registrar Foster's office, said George O. about Watson suggested. But Sherlock heard him not.
He sniffed twice and steered to the leeward. "Watson," he observed knocking the ashes from his pipe calmly, "we are on the scent." And he went down on all fours again and sniffed guardedly.
"Room 113," Watson observed, and he ventured in.
“He’s in there, he’s in there,” the door squeaks through the door. Sherlock’s arms.
"I'll get him or die" the famous detective shouted as he stacked Watson against the wall and rushed through the door holding his nose. There followed a moment of silence, then the clanking and grinding of the room, grinding of the room, dragging a torn, foulsmelling object. He flung it across the hall. "A darned polecat. Where's my pipe."
Although the equipment in Western schools is generally inferior to that of the colleges on the Atlantic slope, Kansas students are more alert and keenly alive to the possibilities of an education, according to Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch of U.S.A., who used the University of Kansas section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Marvin Hall last week.
LIKES STUDENTS FROM WEST
Columbia Professor Tells K. U. Engi neers About Research Work
"I feel that I am competent to judge for I have instructed in both Western and Eastern schools," said Professor Rautenstrauch. "I fact I was recommended to my present position by a western man, Dean Walker of the Engineering school at Kansas," he continued.
Professor Rautenstrauch conferrer with several K. U. seniors working in the field who intend to take graduate courses and do advance research work.
UNIVERSITY PAYROLL HELPS
STUDENTS THROUGH SCHOOL
For the month of January fifty-nine K. U. students received $10,134 from the state of Kansas for services rendered the University.
Twenty-five of the fifty-nine students are on the janitor force. Thirty-four are assistants in libraries, laboratories and offices. On an average these students received $17.17 for their January work. Some of the students work on the hour basis; others are paid by the month.
Alpha Taus Entertain
In honor of George, his birthday, and the hatchet, Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a matinee dance and festivities were at Ecke's Hall. Then the guests whizzed away through the snow to the chapter house, which was gaily decorated by emerald flowers in KU, U. colors. Seventy-five plates were laid for the banquet.
The chaperones were Prof. am, Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries and Prof. am, H. F. Harrington. Sevient out-of-town guests were in attendance.
Quill Club to Initiate
The Geology Club meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 203 Haworth Hall. F. of J, E. Todd will talk on "The Oil Fields in Wyoming."
Quill Club to Initiate The Quill Club will meet tonight for initiation at the Y. W. rest rooms at 7:15 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP
ASSURED TO KANSAS
Basket Ball Five Covered K.
U. With Glory in Missouri
Contest
OLD TIMERS STAGE A CONTEST
Game
Hamilton, Lowman, Quigley, Helped Defeat All-Stars in Whirlwind Game
A noisy wedding occurred in Robinson Gymnastics last Saturday evening when the Jayhawk basketball squad was married to Miss Missouri Valley Championship. A large number of friends and family were invited. Quigley, of Missouri conducted the ceremony, and the Missouri Tiger gave the bride away.
Score, Saturday's game:
Score, Saturday's game:
Sproull, f.          6       8       2
Sorensen, f.        4       0       1
Weaver, c.         4       0       6
Kaiser, c.         0       0       1
Folks, g.          3       0       1
Appel, g.           0       0       0
Dunmire, g.         0       0       5
By defeating the Missouri basketball five both Friday and Saturday night the Kansas team is assured of another Valley Championship though it won't be before her schedule is completed. K. U. has played more conference games than any other team, and has lost but one of them; Missouri, her nearest competitor, has lost two contests in this season made here last week, it doesn't take a sage to predict the result of the two games at Columbia.
Missouri----23
Totals 17 8 16
    G. FT. F.
Missouri—23
Near, f. 1 13 3
Drum, f. 1 2 0
Williams, c. 1 0 1
Palfreyman, g. 0 0 0
Hyde, g. 1 0 1
Speelman, g. 0 0 3
Totals 5 13 8
Totals Score, Friday's game: Kenner 41
Kansas----44
Totals 20 4 16
Missouri—19
G. FT.
Sproull, rf. 8 4
Sorensen, lr. 6 0
Weaver, c. 4 5
Folks, rg. 1 0
Dunmire, lg. 1 0
Kaiser, rg. 0
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| G. FT. | 8 | 4 |
| 1 4 | 6 | 0 |
| 0 3 | 4 | 1 |
| 1 0 | 0 | 5 |
| 1 0 | 0 | 5 |
| 0 1 | 0 | 1 |
G. FT. F.
Wear, rf. 3 7 0
Drum, lf. 1 0 4
Williams c, 2 0 1
Palfreyman, rg. 0 0 2
Speelman, lg. 0 0 1
Hyde, rg. 0 0 1
Totals 6 7 9
Totals 6 7 9
G. FT. F.
Kansas----42
Officials—Referee, Quigley, St. Marys. M impair—Lowman, K. S. A.
Following the "curtain-raiser" staged by Missouri and Kansas Saturday came the "real game of the evening" between a team composed of the coaches and officials in the Missouri games, and a pick-up University team known as the All-Stars. Half of the spectators stayed for the second contest, and they were amply rewarded for their trouble.
Hamilton Appeared in Suit
The second game was by far the most interesting, the most amusing, and the most hotly contested of the two. Both Halliburton and Wiley appeared on the court in a suit for the first time in months, and proved that he had lost none of his playing ability through developing Valley championship play in the game, and the crowd had the satisfaction of calling a foul on him.
The score:
All-Americans----33
G. FT.
Hamilton, rf. 3 1
Van der Vries, rf. 5 0
Lowman, lf. 1 0
Van Gent, c. 4 0
Weidlein, rg. 2 0
Quigley, lg. 1 0
Lorenz, lf. 0 0
Totals 16 1 4
All-Stars----23
G. FT. F.
Branine, rf. 2 0 1
Hicks, rf. 1 0 1
Brown, lf. 5 1 0
Ashby, c. 2 2 1
Walters, rg. 0 0 1
Kent, lg. 0 0 0
Totals 10
Referee—Dunmire and Wood.
Umpire—Wood and Dunmire.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- tary of Kansas
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Edit
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W Dyche...Business Manager
B. Kroenig...Adm. Clerk
E. Busembank...Adl. Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton J. M. Miller
J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Elmer Spelt Paul Brindle
Frank Honderzon Harry Morgan
Cheater Pattern Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.50 per year 1
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 Kannas, frpm the press e the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bel' K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, to go further than merely printing the book, to universities. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser hearts; to be able to the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Hurricane Don Joseph Don Joseph Student Member
Faculty
Student Membe.
John M. Henry. Secretary.
If you find a mistake in statement
of the Daily Kansan, report it to the
secretary at the Daily Kansan office.
Discuss your as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.
MAKE POLITICS EFFICIENT
To do away with the objectionable features of school politics, and at the same time preserve and further the benefits accruing from student administration, it was proposed some time ago by a University organization, the White Crows, that the main school election be grouped into two general elections. There is no considerable reason why such a plan should not be adopted.
Any student, not biased by a tooep interest in the wrong kind of politics, will admit that the system of elections as now in operation does not work for the best interest of the student body. It is evident that a change should be made, and the plan advanced by the Crows rings good.
Some of the arguments for the proposition are listed herewith:
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.
3. Two elections would bring out a larger and more representative vote. At present the class elections in the fall and the council election 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 the qualified women vote for the athletic board. A large vote on these now slighted 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.
The elections which could easily be grouped are those of the class elections, Jayhawker election, law school, athletic board, Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council.
EVIDENTLY MISUNDERSTOOD
The communicant in the issue of the Journal-World for Monday evidently did not understand the story from the Daily Kansan relative to the price of board at Lawrence. The story had to do with the system of
giving board at Hays Normal and Pittsburgh and the 'desirability' of adopting such a plan at the University.
That board with the profit of the boarding-house keeper cut out is cheaper than board without the profit cut is as simple as the proposition that two minus one is less than two.
Mr. Hoffman made no statement in the story that can be questioned. Board is higher at K. U. than in towns where foodstuffs are more available. No one that understands the statement made by Hoffman can question the truth of his words.
The communicant must have misunderstood the story.
NO POLITICS FOR QUEEN
Even through all the maze of politics at K. U. it is evident that there is one honor, the May Queen, for which candidates should conduct no campaign.
Every pre-election campaign leaves its personal animosities which cannot but penetrate even the atmosphere of the May Fete and which will go far towards destroying the purpose of such a jollification—the bringing into closer comradeship members of the K. U. clan.
The women of the University will tread in the right direction if the choosing of the May Queen be put on a higher plane than in previous years.
SOCIAL ANYHOW
Ed. Howe says that a social event ceases to be social when everybody is invited. But with all respect for Mr. Howe's philosophy we shall continue to call our Colonial Party the biggest University social event of the year.
Who's Who in the Mott Meetings
John R. Mott, General Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation; holder of degrees from Cornell, Yale, Princeton, and the University of Edinburgh; student secretary of the National Council for C. A.; chairman executive committee Student Volunteer Movement; foreign secretary international committee of Y. M. C. A.; chairman continuation committee World Mission Conference of Royal Geographical Society; author, diplomatist; lecturer.
Of him President Wilson says: "Certainly one of the most no-1 useful men in the world. I have the greatest admiration for him and the most profound confidence in his extraordinary character and abilities."
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, says: "The work of Mr. Mott has contributed to the success of what I have described as the international mind. The possession by any people of an international mind is, I think, the necessary starting point for the development of the peace and progress of the world."
Jeremiah W. Jenks, professor of Government and Public Administration in New York University, says: "A year ago, when President Wilson was president of the nation, a station of minister to China, an intimate friend of them both, himself one of New York's ablest men, said: 'Mott is the greatest man I know, unquestionably.' Mott himself, Mott thinks in terms of continents, he plans for the world."
Mr. Mott has recently been in Europe conferring with statesmen and scholars on the cessation of the war. He is famous in Europe as in America.
Stolen From the Mail Bag
It has been quite a while since I wrote, for I have been having finals. When they were over, I was so busy with the research, myself loose, last week and had a good time to make up for the way I have been working. I went to several dances, and had a perfectly wonderful party them, and a rotten time at the other.
My Dear Aunt Sophy:
You know those pink slippers you gave me for Christmas? Well, I hate to tell you, but they are ruined, and I fear I shall never be able to wear them again. Its this way. You know the boys at the dances do not think it necessaries for them to wear shoes; they dance quite enough to warrant them having an especial pair of shoes. They have their street shoes nicely blackened before a舞 and blithely trip their way through the evening, utterly unconscious of the ruin they are leaving in their trail. The shoes blacken on the back and of course off on the delicately shaded shoes of the girls. The men who have regular dancing shoes are of course not guilty. There are a lot of the boys that do not wear shoes that cause such ruin, but the blackened shoes are numerous enough every
The Underwood
Underwood.
NPS
UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPWETTE
NPS
UNDERWOOD
Lovingly, MARIE
Now don't dare to tell what I have said to a soul, for if it gets back here to school, I would never get to go to another dance.
dance to spilu, every pair of slippers there. Now it does seem too bad that some one does not say something about it. Of course none of the girls here would dare ask them to dances, but I thought I would tell you so that you would teach that son of yours that is coming to K. U, next year to wear regular dancing shoes. I wouldn't dare even let the men know that you are slippers ruined, but I am mad, even if I have to keep still!
Samson was the first man to win a battle with a jawbone but the Petrograd agencies are keeping up the old boy's work for him.
in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
912 Grand Avenue
There is one other thing that a want to ask you about. What can you do to the man who holds you too tight? He will come to you and when the music starts, reach out for a firm grip. After the first time he has a firmer hold than ever. He pulls you up to him and aside from nearly crushing your ribs, she smothers you against his coat and makes you step on his feet, to say nothing of walking on you. Can a girl hope to decently and deeply when she is being almost lifted from the floor, and is having the breath slowly but firmly squeezed out of her? More than once have I seen some poor damsel peering with her one freeway eye around the edge of the room when she is almost stopping all her air. Of course the men probably think that the girl needs support, but frankly, any girl that would need as much support as some of the boys give, should be at home, under the care of a nurse. However the man feels fairly lift me off the floor is that their vest buttons rub all the skin off my chin.
The reason a great many people do not hear the knock of Opportunity's that they are knocking too much themselves.
Before starting for Phi Beta Kappa the wise student equips himself with a parachute.
"Be cheerful," said the old delinquent, the dying editor, "your future will be yours."
Highest mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
The Mexican papers are now geting out no revolution extras.
A demure little Boston maiden was walking, down a fashionable Back Bay street, when she met an elderly friend of the family.
Chasing the Glooms
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
"And how is it you are out walking without your mother?"
"That's just what bothers me," groaned the editor, "I can see it blazing." — Newspaper West.
First
Now, if the Kaiser will lend us God for the next semester.
because it is the machine upon which all International typewriter records have been won.
Best
"Oh, mom, doesn't go in for exercise.
Really, we have very little in
"How old are you, my little dear?" he questioned.
Greatest because it has the largest typewriter factory and office building in the world.
common, mama and I."—Child Betterment.
Many a misguided young imagines that a girl is interested in his welfare, when in reality she is interested only in his farewell.-Chicago News.
A Correction
Making News—Reporter—"Madam,
you may recollect that we printed
yesterday your denial of having
retracted the contradiction of your
recommendation to you. I can to have
to us say that you were misquoted
in regard to it? —Life.
Susie's grandmother had been scolding her. Susie felt indignant, but had been taught never to "answer back." However, she got even. Taking her kitten in her arm, she thus solilo- uized:
"Kitty, I wish one of us was dead this minute. Not you, kitty, nor me, kitty, but one of us three in this room."—Child Betterment.
LONE SONNET OF A SCHOOL BOY
It's retchid when a girl you like the best
Is dreadful jelus like, of awl the rest;
When you wood ruther go with her than awl
The other girls you've seen since
The other girls you've seen since you wuz small.
But if another boy shud happen to come by
And walk along with her you'd nearly cry;
could lick
The chump, and maybe hit him with
a back.
And wish she wuzn't there so you could deck.
But when you seen her giggle, laff and smile.
And talk to him fur nearly haff a
You'd finally git so mad that you'd go home
An' vow you'd' go out in the world an' roam.
But when you met her next time, she would sneak
So sweet an' smile an' blush an' be so meek.
so index,
That you'd fergit about the utter boy.
An' feel like she, alone wuz awl
you're joy.
And you'd fergit how jellus you had
Couldn't See the Hole
An' say you had an applain she cud eut,
Which you had bbow to give her for her
And you'd feel offul awkward, but you'd grin.
A street-car story is gathered by the Chestnut Editor of Everybody's. A very small man sat in a street-car until he became tightly wedged in from both sides. There entered a large, handsome woman, unkempt and quiet. She took the strap in front of the small man, and was hanging to it in discomfort when he arose with a flourish of politeness and touched her arm.
-I. C. Gregory.
"Oh, thank you very much," she re-
plied. "I'll be here for you." Then,
smiling genially, she added:
when you had bow to give her to a treet.
"Where did you get up from?"
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
-Adv.
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
BOARD
Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's Drug Store
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Rooom & board for
rooming; modern bedrooms 114 - 89-6
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter—a bargain—address Maternity in, orar, 342 indiana, Phone Belt in, orar, 342 indiana, Phone K. U. 139, Phone K. U. 139, $89·$89·
FOR RENT A young man wanted
1244 Louisiana
phone 3217 89-32-8
NOTICE—A few more girls can be
added to the lineup at Coleman Hall, 114th Ave.
at Coleman Hall, 114th Ave.
FOR SALE - Good laundry route.
Address A, B, P. Care, J. Kansas.
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—One Snyer,
Stray and Sisam, Analytic Geometry
of Space. Return to J. N. Van der
Vries. Room 112 Ad. 93-3°
WANTED—Woman to play piano.
Call at Gymnasium 104, or call K.
U. 81. 94*8-
LOST--Small Conklin fountain pen.
Return to Kansan office. 94-8*
STRAYED - A notebook in the library
cleakroom. Will cause of its stray
please return it or notify, Sturte
vant, Kansan office? Thanks.
FOR RENT—Large front room 15x18
second floor, south and west extent.
Oberweg. Furnished.
two bedrooms. Oberweg. furnished
clubs within a block. 97-8*
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speech
Trainer 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 699
803 Mass. St. Bell Phone 699
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Bldg. Phones. Pounds 513. Home.
Bldg. Phones. Pounds 513. Home.
J. R BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both 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, $5.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 VL.
S. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
Music Studios
ID. W, PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
dowery, Bell Phone 117 117 Mass
elivery, Bell Phone 117 117 Mass
CORA REYNELDS will receive special
award for receiving the College,
Phone K. U. 101-2-3 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mazda. Phones, 653, 654, Mazda lamps.
Mazda. Phones, 653, 654
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
VANTED—LADIES to call at Mr. Meck
impact our new line hat. $35.
Impact our new line hat. $35.
Shoe Shop
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. A mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
PIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bays. Banc of America.
Building. Bail 155. Home 2032.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title 2. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULZ-ZA-
next to Anderson's Bakery--Dress-
making and Ladies' Talloring. Remo-
deling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY
AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Sentimental Comedy
Daniel Frohman Presents JOHN EMERSON in THE Bachelor's Romance
The comedy of a literary man who meets his heroine; the quaint portrayal of a bachelor's love
5c — Always a Good Show at the Grand -
Clear $1.00 Per Hour
During Summer Months
Departure from Summer
Summer K. U. Students Last Year Cleared $85.
Students With New No House to House Canvassing
CALL 1641J
BY CHOREAU AND THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY, THE
MON JOSEPHUS DANIELS
AND THE COMMANDERS AND OFFICERS OF THE NEW U.S. NAVY
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTS HIS BYPUENDOUS
EXCLUSIVE MODE EXECUTIVE - THE
U.S.NAVY
OF 1915
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTS
OUR NAVY
THE PHILIPPINES X MAY 27TH,
1916
FROM SAVAGES TO CIVILIZATION
MAKING A NATIONAL ORDER
MANY OTHERS
Bowersock Theatre
Wed. Feb. 24
AND THE COMMANDANTS DIRECTED BY
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTE HIS BURYING DAY
EXCLUSIVE MAILCARD - THE
U.S.NAVY
AM 12 NOVEMBER
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTE HIS BURYING DAY
EXCLUSIVE MAILCARD - THE
U.S.NAVY
THE PHILIPPINES WEEKEND
WEATHER UPDATES FROM LYMAN H.
HOWE
MARKING A NATIONAL CASH RESOLUTION
OUR NAVY
OTHERS
Parquet
1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 50c
Next 5 Rows, Balcony 35c
Second Balcony . . 25c
Mail orders received now. Address
SHERMONT, Mgr.
Bell Phone 108
Bell Phone 108
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 doorsLaw
TYPE or short肩 by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Courtesy First
And when you go out of our store doors, we want you to feel that you have been fairly treated by every person whom you have met, whether you've purchased or not.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K. 8; U.-Satisfaction results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Truck, K. J. Wilhelmss. Agts.
Bell 1434
Linda 1434
We want you to come here feeling that it's our pleasure to show you the newest styles that are being brought out for your approval.
When you enter our doors you do not feel you have to buy something.
SHUBERT Mats. Mon.
Wed. Sat
We do not want you to feel that you must buy.
First
Wed. & Sat.
Popular Matinee Today and Wednesday, 6:00 to $1.50 Nights and Sat, Mat., 5:00 to $2.00
Nights and Sat, Mat., 4:30 to $2.00
Courtesy First Fischer's
100—ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES—100 Next—Potash & Perlmutter
Directory Changes
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 2738J. Bell.
Something new in Spring footwear is arriving almost daily.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Elmer J. Burnham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Ernest R. Mowrer should be 1501 Rhode Island; phone 1962W. Bell.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Lucy Young should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
Hanna,
The address of Harriet Hull
should be 1238 Mississippi;
phone 1227W.
The address of Lucius Hayes should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Ralph V.
Fritts should be 1328 Ohio;
phone 1641J. Bell.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
The address of Charles H.
Cory should be 913 Indiana;
phone 995 Bell.
The address of James M. Scott should be 1425 Tennessee; phone 297 Bell.
This store is a place of great interest to women, now.
The address of Hester J. Kaufman should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
Adv.
Track men and others who will compete in the meet, to be held next Saturday night in Kansas City, will fly to Gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. There are several men trying for the same place and Captain Edwards of the track team said the tryout would bring in many respects as a real meet.
Sport Hash
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
With the 31 men whom Manager W. O. Hamilton has named for the Kansas City Athletic Club's invitation, the team scores heavily and perhaps head the list of schools and organizations entered. The Eastern and Middle Western cracks, competing with the national team scores, as they participate in special events.
However, as no trophy is offered for the team prize, Captain Edwards may decide to sacrifice the team's chance, for a victory in the relay race. This would make him and Edward Craighton be used in two relay events and would not be entered in their favorite runs.
The meet will, to some extent, give the local followers of athletics an opportunity to estimate the comparative strength of the Missouri Valley college teams. Missouri is to have a relay team entered as well as several individual contestants, among them Murphy, the past defender for the Tigers during the past two years to represent the Simpson. The Aggies expect to enter a relay team and the much disputed Agrie-K. U. relay race, which decided last week's dual meet, may be settled permanently on the Convention Hall boards.
The invitational one-mile race between between Akib Kiviat of New York, and Joey Ray of Chicago, should prove a thriller unless Kiviat is out of shape. Reports from the metropolis indicate that he has not been running up to form, worry over his wife's health being the cause attributed. Rory on the same foot that carried him to victory over Hannes Kohlemainen, the Stockholm Olympic hero, at the 1914 K. C. A. C. exhibition.
Hats off to Coach Hamilton of the Jayhawk basketball quintet. The K. U. mandarin has developed an aggregation of basket tosses that need fear few college teams in the country to play against. This is souri Valley Conference title. An even break in the two game series with the Tigers in Junglewett will pinch the title for Kansas while Missouri will have to defeat Kansas. The Tigers must be against the Aggles to have a higher percentage than the men from Ouread.
Man for man and team for team, the Tigers showed at a disadvantage when compared to the Aggies. The only way to account for the winning of two straight at Manhattan last week is to say that the Van Gandl's men were better than while the latter were in the midst of a slump. The defeat which Washburn Saturday handed the Aggies seems to substantiate this theory.
To those who have followed the career of Coach Van Gent as a player, the showing of his team was a disappointment. The teamwork was ragged and unsystematic; their passing was not smooth or accurate and they did not handle themselves like an blind man would have picked them for a high school team for they were constantly yelling advice and admonitions to one another, a quality which Hamilton long ago eliminated.
A CAT IN A BATTLE
THUNDER OF BIG GUNS DRIVE CAT.TO SUICIDE WHILE HOWE'S CAMERA MEN.FILMOURINAVY.AT BATTLE_PRACTICE With Howe's Motion Pictures at BOWERSOCK THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24th
Williams at center has a wonderful spring and though much shorter than Weaver was able to get almost an even break with his lanky opponent on the toss-up. "Jake" Speelman, who played in the most popular player with the Kansas crowd. The big Dutchmar wore a constant smile and though he played hard he never lost his temper enough to frown. Perhaps he was thinking of the November day when he lost his game to sour football team or perhaps it was a hope that the performance would be repeated at Columbia next fall.
Speelman is about as strong as Rutherford of Nebraska and it was noticeable that Referee Quigley did not slap him quite as hard or address him quite as sharply when calling personal fouls. "Quip" ought to take the government examinations for the consular or diplomatic service.
But seven men remain in the University handball championship, now taking place at the gymnasium. It is probable that the final match will be played the latter part of the week. At the conclusion of the series, the four most proficient handball players in the faculty will play a few matches with the four best students. The faculty can show that they are not hassens for Prof. Merle Thorpe and Con Hoffman can stand up against and return the most vicious serves, as well as cover an abundance of floor space.
Since Doctor Naismith fixed the lights in the court at Robinson, it has become a popular place, as many as eight men often waiting for a chance to play. A few dollars of the athletic profit could advantageously be spent in the erection of outdoor courts. Not only would the general student body profit but football team and other athletes move the ballman to develop wind and endurance during the off season. Wood, Keeling, Poos and Captain Ray Edwards are among the "K" athletes, who indulge in the modified Irish game.
J. W Gowans, graduate of the College, who is now superintendent of public schools, in Winfield, will have his boys' basketball team entered in the high school basketball tournament which will be held at the University next month. Mr. Gowans says that he would like to tell that his boys are going to give a good account of themselves in the coming tournament.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY — William Fox Presents David Belasco's Great American Military Drama
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME Featuring ROBT. EDISON and CLAIRE WHITNEY—Complete in Five Acts-Today and Thurs.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS
Schulz
913 MASS. ST.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25* 2 FOR 25
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
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COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2¼ IN. BACK 2 IN.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
H.W.CO.
Remember
Saturday, February 27 is the Last Day of our Sale of Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans. The Final Cut is now on. Better Hurry.
Your choice of any $30 winter suit, overcoat or balmacaan in the house now
H-W-CO
$20
Your choice of any $25 winter suit, overcoat or balmacaan in the house now
$15
↑
$10
Your choice of any $15 winter suit, overcoat or balmacaan in the house now
SPRING
HATS AND
CAPS
READY
There are many desirable styles and patterns left Give them the "once over" as you pass our windows.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SPRING SUITS NOW READY
Serge Dresses. Navys, Belgian Blue, Tans, and Oregon Green. $6.50 to $15.00.
C
Our Ready to Wear Buyer, Mr. Bullene, has returned from the New York market, where he spent four weeks in selecting the Smartest Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
Party Dresses, Day Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Silk Poplin, clever in style, most reasonably priced at $13.50 to $20.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
The Sport Suit is here in many variations of model and cloth—Coverts, Gaberdines, Shepherd Checks, and men's wear Serges.
White Chinchilla Coats, more popular than ever. In fact late buyers will find trouble in securing them as the material is very scarce. Sizes from 14 to 40 at $13.50,$15.00,$18.00 and $20.00.
It's been many seasons since a style has been shown so well adapted to the every day use of the college girl as the Sport Suit. You will want one right away. $16.50 to $27.50.
150 STUDENTS WANT
TEACHING POSITIONS
Letters have been sent to the of officers in every high school in the state informing them that he should be supplied by the University if they so desire.
More than 150 seniors and graduates applied for teaching positions at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room of Snow Hall.
Over two hundred high schools have joined the Kansas Debating League organized by the extension division of the University of Kansas
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
Adv.
Tales Out o' School
Mrs. Frith in Town
The Pi Phi's are rejoicing at the return of Mrs. Gilbert Frith, formerly Ethel Houston, who is spending a few days visiting old friends at the house. The other half of this College romance. Gilbert Frith, who is a former student of the School of Law, is now city attorney of Emporia.
Julian Senhausen, discussing the Darwinian theory of evolution: "The time I feel all of asl if I were descended from a monkey is when I crunch peanuts between my teeth. Why, I can fairly feel myself swinging from a bough and chattering nonsense in the process."
Habert "Kewpie" Taylor, senior
Pharmic, has an absolute aversion to
A few evenings ago he and some friends were at Bricks for the evening meal when it was suggested that "Sirion steak stools." "Sirion steak—10c."
"No, I am not hungry tonight," said Taylor. "I can't eat 40 eat worth. But you can eat 40 for free on his plate, it had a little round hole right through the number 60.
The following was found in Gid Larimore's, freshman College, notebook; part of it written in his bold handwriting—part in that of a young
"Perhaps an introduction would do no harm if you will permit it—Lari more is my name—and yours?" "Degesty Qoefeld."
"It gives me great pleasure to meet you."
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, who has been experimenting with alfalfa as an ingredient, has found that good bis-flavored bread can be made from that grain. It is especially rich in mineral matter.
Wish possible to use alfaffa-for cooking, Miss Sprague thinks it will be some time before it will be placed on the market as a practical foodstuff, because of the expense in making it ready for use.
Noble P. Sherwood, assistant professor of bacteriology, resumed his class work again this morning, after a week of the mumps.
Margaret Meyer, senior College, has been at her home in Kansas City since last week, because of the serious illness of her mother.
J. I. Miller, senior Law, slept peacefully through one of Uncle Jimmy's classes last week, and his classmates, thinking it only gentlymanly not to disturb him, tip-toed from the room when the class was over, and left just as the last man was going out, however, somebody made noise and Miller awoke, sufficiently refreshed to go to the next class.
Matthew Gulifoye, graduate of the School of Law, last spring spent some time at the Knights of Columbus house last week. He was in jubilant spirits over the testimony his classmate, Dup Fisher, at law from his former classmate, Spud Fisher.
He Knew
At the end of a somewhat long discussion in his junior law class in Sales, Prof. W. L. Burdick asked, "Men what is this? "
There was a prolonged silence.
Finally Eusebio Barba yelled out in
a loud voice, "Sales."
Matilda Smithmeyer, a freshman in the College, who was obliged to withdraw from school at Thanksgiving, on account of illness, enrolled again at the beginning of the present semester.
The instructor in Physiology I was having some difficulty the other day in getting the right pronunciation to Ruby Hosteller's name and Miss Kane. "I can't make much difference, they call me 'most anything up here anyway.'"
THE STUDIO
1925
Monarch Shirts for Spring
Fresh from the shops of Cnett, Peabody & Co. Displayed and sold by us exclusively. In plain and fancy Madras and Percale patterns. In both soft and starched cuffs. We believe these to be the best shirt values ever offered, at
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The Tipperary
A new shape in a bat tie. Lots of good live patterns and a new shape you will like. Four Bits
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Agents for Indestructo Baggage
Tub Silk Waist
We are showing two of the novelties of the season, "Country Club" and "Little Corporal".
You will be sure to wear several tub silk waists this season. They are the hit of the season. So easy to launder and so satisfactory after they have been laundered.
Receiving many compliments on these two numbers.
Prices. $2.50 and $3.00 Weaver's
Weaver's
Have You Moved?
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Present entry:
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
Correct:
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Address ... Phone ...
Tickets Now on Sale for A Professor's Love Story TONIGHT
PRICES: 75c first floor and first three rows in the balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony. Organize your line parties NOW.
Have you made your date yet?
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
Souvenir Programs Full Orchestra
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUME XII.
FACULTY ARE ALL FOR A BEEFSTEAK SUPPER
Professors Want to Feast Informally and Get Acquainted
COULD BE MADE BIG SUCCESS
Feed
Think Banquet is Good Means of Mixing—May Set Date for
at the University
of Washington. George O. Foster: "Some
kid of a social gathering for faculty
members would undoubtedly be a
good thing."
Professors from the various Schools and departments today expressed the following opinions on advising the faculty in building faculty mixers
good to have H. T. Hill: "Faculty mixer seems a good thing to me. They would not enrouche on the activities of the University Club but serve as a draw to bring all students together with the faculty together. The University Club doesn't attract men who are extremely busy or who have homes here in Lawrence, but the faculty mixer is such men who much need to get together, in very much in favor of the plan."
Prof. E. F. Engel: "I am heartily in favor of any plan that will get the faculty members together in social gatherings." When he joined this University in 1801, the faculty had a good time, but since we have divided into schools we have lost old time social atmosphere. I believe the entire faculty has at least ten years. They are acquainted with each other and learn the work and the needs of the other departments.
Harvard has Faculty "Shop Talk"
"At Harvard the faculty has what is called a 'shop talk club' and it is a great factor in unifying the faculty of Harvard. At this club the teachers become acquainted and discuss the work of the different departments. Fifty new students come to this university in the past two years, and there is no way for them to get acquainted with the older members of the faculty."
Prof. U. G. Mitchell: "People I do not like are people I do not know, and people I do not appreciate are people I do not understand." I have never met members of the time; I have never met all they is some way that we could all get together for a comfortable little visit I am sure we would derive much personal joy from benefiting from appreciation of the Schools also might be effected if mixers were given.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde: "I had not thought about it, but a gathering like that would be all right. We have only the alumiun banquet memoirs and they can get to them. An informal meeting would be a good thing."
NUMBER 98
Prof. E. S. Dickinson: "A get together meeting would be a fine thing I believe that anything which tends to bring the members of the faculty closer together is good for the University."
Ohio State Faculty Has 'em
Dean Arvin Ollin; "I am in favor of the mixer."
Prof. H. F. Harrington:
Ohio State Faculty Has a "The beefstew dinner is the capital idea. Last year at Ohio State University we had these social gatherings four times during the year, all of the faculty members, men and women, are invited; after the supper comes a general discussion of the evening's topic.
"I remember one meeting was thrown open to a discussion of college athletics, and the team coach offered it, and its place on recreation life, and its place in college life. Another time the Dean of Women told about her work and its influence on the women of the university, both discussions were patting.
Nu Sigma Nu Pledges
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Orville McCandless, freshman College, from Wichita; Fred R. O'Donnell, sophomore, from Philadelphia; and Clifford L. Gillesophone College, from Kansas City Kings.
Downing Resumes Work
Downing Resilience
Prof. William R. Downing, of the
department of biology, is back at his
department in North College after an attack
of the chicken pox which has apt
him confined to his home since juju
week.
Two Seniors Get Degrees
Fred Hunter and J. O. Miles were
the degree of R. S. by the fac-
ulty of the School of Engineering
yesterday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DEBATING SOCIETIES
TO CONTEST IN MARCH
DEBATING SOCIETIES
The third annual dual debate society debate will be held this year in March. But the mayor, who once chosen the man who will represent them in the contest.
Ireland W. Pringle, Neal D. Ireland and Lyle Anderson will appear for the K. U. Debating Society against Rex Moody, Kenneth H. Lott and Roy Davidson who speak for the University Debating Society. The Debating Council is considering the offering of a cup or a medal for the winners in the events that come after this year.
STUDENTS MAY GET CHANGE OF WATER
Bonds for Municipal Plant to be Voted on April 6
A chance for better water for the students of the University was afforded when the city commissioners passed a resolution to put the proposition of voting $550,000 in benefits the next week for all new members of a new city water system, yesterday. The resolution was passen unanimously.
The next general election will be held on April 6, when the voters will vote on the bond issue.
If the new system is adopted and no arrangement is made with the present company, the Lawrence Water Company, the two owners of that company, it is likely, however, that some plan will be made to eliminate a possible fight.
STATE COULD SUPPLY BETTER BOARD AT K. U
Chemist Says That Cost to the Individual Would Also be Less
It would be possible for the state of Kansas to furnish the K. U. students better if at a lower rate than they are able to obtain at boarding houses, according to Prof. E. H. S. rector of the chemistry laboratories at the University of Kansas, who has been an intensive study of the subject.
"If the state were to supply food for 200 or more students, foodstuffs and raw materials could be purchased in large quantities at less expense than a private establishment could obtain them, for the club is generally limited to about twenty persons," said Professor Bailey this afternoon.
"The profit to the middleman would also be eliminated," he continued, "and the quality of the food would be greatly improved. We should use the materials, without preparation, will scarcely exceed 25 cents per day."
Professor Bailey a.so thinks that the department of Home Economics, having made a study of rations and the proportional value of different foods, could effectively supervise a boarding house for the state.
ENGINEERS TO ISSUE
MAGAZINE ON APRIL 1
Students of the School of Engineering will issue a one hundred sixty page magazine about April I. The magazine will be stitched, with technical aid to the consideration of various phases of engineering. W. A. Stacey is editor of the first issue and Emmet Schooly is business manager. Only 40 copies will be published this year. Plans have been made to have several issues next year.
Owing to crowded conditions in the electrical laboratories in the School of Engineering it has become necessary for Prof. C. A. Johnson to hold one of his laboratory classes twice a week in the evening, and equipment in the department no other arrangement could be made.
Will Have Night Lab
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24. 1915
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, will make a trip to Wauaise tomorrow, where he will address an audience on the subject of "Oil and
Haworth to Speak
Senator Lambertson at K. U.
State Senator and Mrs. W. L. L.
benterson, of the first district of
Virginia with Prof. J. N.
Van der Vries.
Black Helmets to Meet Black Helmets will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
Prof. Cady Lectures
Black Helmets to Meet
Prof. Cady Lester,
Prof. I. Hockley, smoke February 19, at Lonington, on liquid air. The lecture will be repeated March 12, in Hillaboro.
The following editorial appeared in the February number of the Graduate Magazine. While addressed principally to graduates of the University it contains material for the students.
To the Graduates and Students of Kansas
The cut in University appropriations made by the Ways and Means committee of the House takes about $125,000 out of the Maintenance budget—reducing it below amount for the past three years—and cuts out the $25,000 for the central section of the Administration Building.
It is probably true that the men who sanction this cut, on the ground of an economy, do not realize what insecurity it threatens to the University; but no one who knows the University can fail to see what it means.
It means loss of standing among American universities. nationally, Kan-
It means lower efficiency in taking care of a steadily growing body of
American towns that educationally Kanas goes toward the rear.
It means that students condemned
says go forward to the next step.
It means loss of teachers who do not have to work under such a handicap.
It means not merely standing still but going backward.
ELECTRICALS READY FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAY
The last details in the arrangement for the Electrical Engineers big day here timorrow have been worked out. There has been one change in the list of speakers. Beck, Chicago III, will attend at the University of Brown, Kansas College Co., Kansas City, Mo, has been secured to take Mr. Beck's place on the program. Brown will talk on the subject "Keeping Standards."
No Classes After 10:30 o'Clock Tomorrow—But Lectures Are Scheduled
The banquet tomorrow night is to be a big feature of the day. The abundance of little green tags worn by the electricals indicate the event that is being staged on too late day and were made during about seventy plates at the big spread and the sale of tickets to afternoon and tomorrow morning may raise that figure. The banquet is scheduled to begin at 8:15 o'clock followed by the program Talk." H. M. Curtz, "15," Wireless," H. M. Steven, "16," Sophomores," E. D. Markel," "17," Troubles," A. R. Willem," 18; H. C. Leaudher, Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co., Kansas City, Mo. "The Transcontinental Line Price," who is since been employed in Signal Department of the Santa Fe at Topeka will talk or "A. Few Experiences."
The professional sessions open at 10:30 in the main lecture room in Marvin Hall. No classes will be held on the electrical engineers after that hour.
It means cripping the extension work of the University.
to garrets and basements for two years more will go outside the state for their university education.
Naomi Light has given up her fellowship in the English department, to accept a position in the Lawrence city schools.
Applications for the fellowship reinfrialled by Miss Light are now being received at Dean F. W. Blackmar's office, and the appointment will be announced as soon as all applications have been considered.
GIVES UP A FELLOWSHIP
TO TEACH IN LAWRENCE
"A vacancy has occurred in a University fellowship for the remainder of the academic year. This fellowship is open toomas students with a degree in the University of Kansas or from other universities and colleges in good standing. The candidate may apply in any department in the University of Kan
"Applications will be received at the office of the Dean of the Graduate School until 4 p. m. Friday, February 26th. Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Dean."
Donald Reid, '14 who has been employed by the Frieso lines at Springfield, Mo., was in Lawrence Monday.
It means, in a word, that the prestige and authority of the University are enlarged.
Kansan Board meeting at office at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Ethel Ulrich, senior College, and Bess Ulrich, sophomore College, both from Lawrence.
Such a policy of retrenchment can be based only on a mistaken idea of economy. It is a surrender to parsimony, not called for by conditions in passages.
1. means that the University will suffer a set-back that liberal appropriations for ten years can not make in for.
Earl Furgason, senior in College,
spent the week-end at his home in
Garnett.
"F. W. Blackmar."
Such a cut would save only 11 cents to the man taxed on $1,000 and $11 to the man paying taxes on $100,000.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dramatic Club meets tonight in Green Hall basement at 7 o'clock.
price:
you will willing that the future of the University should be thus determined, or will you insist again that its needs be considered on their merits—not on a basis of expediency? -Graduate Magazine.
The suggestion of such a cut comes from a lack of knowledge of University work, a failure to appreciate the danger in further reduction of a budget already pared to the bone, or from a desire for economy at any
Deans Decide to Issue Bullet tin for Each School and Booklet
WON'T PRINT GENERAL CATALOGUE NEXT YEAR
Booklet
At a meeting yesterday afternoon in Dean Oln Templin's office a committee of deans of the University is investigating a present style of catalogue is defective.
According to new plans a general information bulletin is to be printed and then a bulletin from each school in the University will be printed later. By this method a student should be able to avoid only all mistakes the university requires contain. The information bulletin will contain a smattering of every course offered by the University and one will be able to get all general information needed, from that bulletin. When special knowledge about any course desired will be sent a message from the school which he contemplates entering.
The general bulletin probably will come from the press within thirty days. There will be at least fifteen thousand of them printed. Registrar George O. Foster says that the general bulletin will be given for least two years, and those others will be printed every year. there will be at least six thousand general bulletins sent out this year. Catalogues from various schools of the University will not be printed until July, thus affording an opportunity to make changes in the catalogue for next year. The catalogue was earlier in the summer and was practically out of date before it was issued.
A meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon in Dean Olin Templin's office to work on data for the general information catalogue.
One hundred and fifty K. U. seniors and graduate students signified their intention of teaching school in the state of Kansas next year, at a meeting called by Dean Olin of the School of Education yesterday.
Dave Olin will at once write to the boards in the various districts of the state in an attempt to obtain positions for the candidates. An unusually large number of the men are qualified to assume control of athletics at any high school to which they may be assigned.
K. U. STUDENTS PREPARE TO TEACH IN KANSAS SCHOOLS
The University Orchestra can use a few more musicians and will furnish the instruments as follows: one bass, one cello, one guitar, and so on. There is room for violin players, too to be joined by J. C. McCanlies 'director'.
More Musicians Wanted
Ester M. Clark, of the extension division, was elected vice-president of the Kansas Authors' Club for the second district, at a meeting of the English Association, Willard Wattles, of the department of English, was a speaker at the dinner.
Esther Clark Elected
Clarence H. Carlton, graduate of the School of Law, in 1913, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Laura Wood, of Topeka, is visiting Edith Thomas, sophomore, College, of Lawrence.
Harold C. Fairchild, a sophomore engineer is ill with the mumps.
PROF. VAN DER VRIES TO LECTURE FRIDAY
The lecture by Dr. J. N. Van der Vries, which was announced some time ago as occurring the twelfth of February has been postponed Friday evening at Trinity 38. This lecture covers lectures in the Trinity church lecture course.
PROF. VAN DER VRIES
The last lecture of the course will be by Professor Griffith, March 12, on "The Madonna in Art." Professor Van der Vries' lecture will deal with some of the little known, curious, and interesting phases of astronomy. Both of these lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides.
WOMEN WANT TO AMEND
W. S. G. A. METHODS
Would Elect Members in April by Majority of Voters
According to the present provisions of the constitution, the elections of officers to the Women's Student Government Association must be annual in May. The annual conference of Women's Government Associations has been changed to the last of April. In order that the new officers may have the benefit of the convention at the first meeting they will be dressed before the date of the convention. For this reason the election date must be changed from the first of May to the first of April. It is necessary to make an amendment to the constitution as a standstill to make this change and the election is to make the desired amendment.
So that the W. S. G. A. may amend its constitution an election will be held this weekend at the state meeting, the state asks, "Is the special election on the Hill today,
the desired amendment. Another amendment that will be put before the voters is one to change the proclamation number of votes necessary to carry an election. At present it takes a majority of the women of the University to carry an election. Now at no time in the history of the University has the majority of the women turned out to an election, unless heavily urged by the women interested. It is therefore change the constitution and allow an election to be carried by the majority of voting not by the majority of the number of women in the school. The desired change will do away with a lot of campaigning and soliciting of votes that has heretofore been necessary.
ACCURACY CASE SETTLED
The first case before the Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau of the Daily Kansas was settled without a meeting of the members Friday afternoon. The mistake considered was the statement made in a story in Thursday's issue, submitted by Donald Davis, that Prof. Arthur Mitchell, instead of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, was directing the senior play.
The copy which Davis had submitted was looked up and found to bear the name of MacMurray, instead of Mitchell. This was primary evidence that he did not make the mistake, and the case against him was not taken to the Bureau.
First Complaint Before Kansan Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau Dismissed
LANDSCAPE LECTURER
IS CIVIC DESIGNER
Mr. Walker is a graduate of Colorado, Harvard, and the University of Liverpool. His work has been connected with landscape designing and civic improvements. He has been landscape architect and civic designer for various cities of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Ernest E. Walker will speak in Marvin Hall, Friday, February 26, at 4:30 p.m. and Arrangement at Dickinson and Landscape Development for "Universities."
Organ Recital Thursday
Grad Visits Hill
Tomorrow evening in Fraser Hall Dean C. S. Skillen will give an organ recital, the first one since his appointment as Dean of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists. It will be followed by a series of organ recitals during Lent on Wednesday at 4:30 at the same place. At the recital Thursday Professor Downing will sing three songs.
Andy Underwood, '14, who has been employed by the City of Bakersfield Railway with headquarters at Shreveport, LA, visited on the campus yesterday.
Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., has planned a concert on Saturday morning, February 27, for all University women.
IT'S TO BE A REAL SPREAD, THAT PARTY
All-University Affair Saturday Night to Have Elaborate Setting
DANCE MINUET IN COSTUME
Powdered Wigs and Silver Buckles to be Much in Evidence Among the Forty-Eight Dancers
Orchestra of Thirty Pieces
- It is to be a real, live party with good decorations, good music, keen stunts, and plenty of room for dancing—that All-University party which is to hold forth in the Gymnasium Saturday night.
Engineers Have a Secret
The University orchestra of thirty pieces will furnish the music for the stunts and the reception. Director J. C. McCanles will select the orchestra for the dance. For the minute Mozart Mouart Minuet from "Don Juan."
All kinds of all-styled colonial costumes, satins, brocaded velvets, and silks, in all the colors of the rainbow will be worn by the dancers of the minuet with their powdered wigs. The girl given permission to ransack attics and old trunks for grand-mothers' prettiest giants.
The stunt which is being prepared by the Engineering School is a secret. No one will know what it is until Saturday night.
Stunt Committee: Ivan Siegrist,
Deane E. Ackers, Edward W. Tanner,
W. Arthur Stacey, Orrin Potter.
The following committees have been appointed by N. W. Brown, president of the School of Engineering.
Decoration: Tony James, Clarem
decorate rooftop in knenhtub, Irwin
Clark Floyd Nutdressing
Carl Pappus
Rrefreshments: Richard Templin,
Ross Keeling, John Hartman, Alfred Gray
Eight Speakers Will Address Northeast Kansas Society at Annual Gathering
MEDICAL MEN MEET AT K. U.
Medical men from Topeka, Kansas City, Atchison, Lawrence, Leavenworth and many other cities of Northeast Kansas will meet at the University of Kansas Thursday, February 25, when President E. M. Atchison opens the annual meeting of Northeast Kansas Medical Society.
These eight speakers will address the visitors: D. C. W. Robinson, Atchison; Dr. Milton Cowner, Topeka; Dr. C. J. McGee, Leavenworth, Dr. C. Cnesloreau, Dr. C. M. Gray, Kansas City; Dr. W. W. Duke, Kansas City, Mo; Prof. S. A. Mathews, K. U. and Dr. John Sundwalt, K. U.
The Douglas County Medical Society will entertain the members and guests of the Northeast Kansas Medical Society during their stay in Lawrence. The meeting will conclude with a banquet in the Eldridge House.
K. U. PLAYERS WORK
OUT "MAN FROM HOME"
Two rehearsals of "The Man From Home" were held last week, and two more are to take place this week. The play will be given at the Bowersock on April 14 by the Dramatic Club Prof. Murray head of the department of public speaking, is directing the production. A meeting of the Dramatic Club will be held tonight at 7:00 o'clock in Room 3 of Green Hall.
Goes to Montana
Harold E. Fitzgerald, sophomore College, and Gerald Fitzgerald, special Law, both of Lawrence, left this morning for Monroe. Monroe will be his school wagon, his brother will probably enter his father's store at that place.
Miss Dalton Married
Elizabeth Dalton, of Kansas City, Mo., and A. W. Wiggins of Virgil, Kansas, were admitted to the University. Mrs. Wiggins was graduated from the University as a nurse.
Vice-chairmen of the Mott campaign committee will meet at 4:30 o'clock Friday in Myers Hall.
...
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed to the office by office 039 'o'clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
John M. Henry...Editor-In-Chief
Haley Hahn...Associate Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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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.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Behli 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 at the university to go further than merely printing the names of students. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be respectful; to leave more serious problems to wiser hears; in all, to understand; to identify the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Don Joseph. 1
Student Member
John M. Henry. 2
Secretary
Improvement in any of the columns of the
accountant in any of the columns of the
accountant in Daily Kanan office.
He will instruct you as to further product
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1918
ALL HAIL VALLEY CHAMPIONS
By so decisively defeating Missouri in the two basketball games last week, the title of Missouri Valley champions again rests with the speedy Jayhawkers. There are only four more games to be played with little possibility of losing more than one of them, hence, Kansas once mere sees the Valley pennant remain with William Oliver Hamilton's fast ountet.
And to that same Mr. Hamilton much of the credit is due, for he has worked all winter, harder than any of the men on the team, in turning out for the University of Kansas a basketball team that is well up to the standard of previous years. Hamilton's record as a coach has been one to inspire the admiration of every lover of true sportsmanship.
In being praised the coach, the men individual must not be forgotten.
Working out at basketball is about the hardest job at the University and the men have proven their loyalty to the school by making the game their first consideration. How well they have succeeded in their attempt is well shown by their victories. The Missouri Tigers came to Lawrence undefeated and confident, but by two decisive scores the Jayhawkers demonstrated their ability to again carry home the Valley bunting.
We doff our hats to the Missouri Valley champions and their coach, William Oliver Hamilton.
HEARD AT THE ART EXHIBIT "Oh. here's a cutie!"
“An effect of distance—a sort of
vague mistiness, as it were”—
"Looks just like a National Bank calendar, don't it?"
"I like that red and purple thing over there the best."
"A roller as heavy as that couldn't go down a hill—"
"The technique is good, but the at mosphere lacks that characteris tic-"
"You have to stand right in front of it and then back off northeast."
"I can't that just too sweet for any use"
"I know that girl—took German with her, and she was always drawing in her book."
"I don't see no moon in that there picture. Where is it?"
"Aw, gee, look at Haskell!"
"the three hundred word theme on the one we like best—"
YOU COME TO PARTY
Don't stay away from the Colonial party because no one has button-holed you and urged you to come, nor because you have no dress suit, nor
because you are not acquainted, nor because you don't know what it is all about. There's no reason why you should stay away, if you are in town, and are not sick.
FIX UP THE SHOWERS
The little crooked spouts in the men's section of the Gymnasium called shower baths are fast losing that distinction. Now they lack the shower features, and have a trick of emitting extremely hot or extremely cold water at the time when such is the least expected. Can't they be restored to their intended identity?
What has become of the old fashioned class that was always working for a memorial?
Well, you have just that much more time in which to make the date for that Union Dance.
Who's Who in the Mott Meetings
Edward C. Mercer was born in Savannah, Gau. His family, one of the most prominent in the state, have played an important part in the life of the South for many generations, and Mercer as a boy was all the opportunities which wealth and social position can provide.
Entering the University of Virginia, he soon became a leader of the social and athletic life of that institution. He became a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, two of the leading social clubs, and a member of the Senior Society. He played on the baseball team.
But social prestige and natural ability were not sufficient safeguards, and Mercer began drinking. As the habit grew he became a confirmed drunkard and finally touched what seemed the very bottom of the social scale. Homeless and penniless and spurned by his old friends and associates, he spent nights on the benches in a public park and not infrequently walked the streets day and night humurry.
In 1904, with a desperate desire to have done with the old habits, he made his way into the famous Jerry McAulley Water Street. Mission in New York City and there, as in the case of thousands of others, a wonderful change occurred in his life. In the place of the he*less derelict, he became an earnest Christian and a great friend to fallen men, and as Assistant Superintendent of the McAuley Mission he helped many hundreds of drunkards, gamblers, and thieves back to decent lives. This work in the Mission and in the prisons and slums of New York brought him in touch with many college men who, though "down and out" through their suffering, took heart upon the Murser's story, and scores of these broken men have been assisted in making a new start in life through his influence.
J. W. B.
In the past five years, Ted Mercer has spoken to more than 400,000 college men in 90 per cent of the leading colleges and universities of the United States, and has visited 35,000 fraternities and club houses. Probably because it is more available in the fraternity houses and athletic circles of the colleges.
John R. Mott says of Mercer: "I have spent more than 25 years in work among the universities and colleges of this country and have also been able to form a judgment as to the character and influence of the work of Mr. Mercer. I cannot speak too highly of what he has been permitted to accomplish. He has done more than any other one man to help me realize my own strengths and helpfulness the most influential classes in modern college life."
KANSAS
Where sun-kissed hills bring forth the golden wealth,
I sing about the land where wheat
flood waves.
That caters to the varied wants of man.
Where Summer's wind and sun make cheeks of tan;
I sing of days but fifty years agone,
When echoes broke from out the
wall.
And stalwart men, the hardy sons of toll.
Began the westward march that has not ceased.
Underwood
NPS Underwood Standard Typewriter NPS
The Underwood
First in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
Highest mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
Best because it is the machine upon which all International typewriter records have been won.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
they came with shout and wild careening rush.
And hastening forth with quick'ing,
clamorous zeal.
They seized the land where Red
men used to roam.
From North and South a commonwealth was made. And towns sprang up so as to be
And towns sprang up as if by magic power;
On hill and plain, the dwelling places rose,—
rose
The crude achievement of a single
hour.
As old as written record can recall their worth. The book, then, or psiins sin
To overcome a stubborn wilderness,
Must stand 'mongst these the direst
fight on earth.
Kansas City, Missouri
For what are man's devices set for man,
Compared to breaking virgin Nature's will?
So here in sunny Kansas' balmy climate,
The war with Nature waged on
us.
Midst all the struggle, factions vied in blood
The rattling chains of slavery's omin
Contending which should wield the scepter's might
The hardships, toil, and bloodshed won the day,
ous threw
Gave place to welcome victory for
gave right.
Where even drought, and burning winds impose
Where once barbarians chased the apotheke
The peaceful homes of culture now repose.
The locomotive shrieks in triumph o'er
The praimes spread with wealth
The prairies spread with wealth producing fields,
While answering back from far and near ground.
The traction engine boasts of wondrous yields.
The friendly grove that hovers round the house, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
All hail! fair Kansas! Hail prosperous realm!
To lend the thrifty household gentle shade,
The seasons now bring forth their bountie fruit-
That they produce to a barren
Is he in motion or vector?
Bespeaking how, in stride, the home was made.
While loving kine, contented, rove the
mends,
few words, feeble shoulders.
The luscious stranger to a barren
body.
Smile on, fair Kansas, touched by hand. Diving.
She ever shows a welcome, smiling face.
meeds
And cabbelling  fowls  abounding on
every hand.
A rich request upon is right. To coming thrugs that seek the gains
And may thy smile be ever crystalized.
Whose fame has spread to less fair
landa, afar;
Undimmed within our Union as the Star.
—I. C. Gregory.
STUDENT OPINION
M 19
A visitor to the University of Kansas may approach the University from several different directions. Which of these may be considered the "front door" of the University? Perhaps the largest number of people climb the Adams street in front of the back of the Library—hardly a front entrance! Coming along Oread they would pass between the Dyche Museum and the Library, getting first a side view of these buildings, with a vista of the end of Fraser between them. From the south a narrow board walk leads up to the back of Blake and to the other end of Fraser. In Massachusetts street directly up to the front of Fraser, as should be if Fraser were to be considered the main building of the University, as it has been in the past. Evidently, however, the new Administration Building is to be the principal building of the future and the main approach to the building should include reference to the building we hope to have. The drive and the car line on the East side of the valley lead up past the back of the Museum, Green Hall and the Chemistry Building and creep in between the latter and the side of the Administration Building. The road over on the west side can probably be considered an approach at the library. Evidently we have no front door.
At the time the Administration Building was located a preliminary study of the campus was made and an approach was planned through the building to accommodate for an adequate front door, but the plan will require careful study.
The lecture on University Campus planning to be given in Marvin Hall on Friday, at 4:30 o'clock should attract everyone at all interested in the future development of the campus. Prof. Goldin Goldmith
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith.
MAKE A RESOLUTION TO SAVE
The foundations of thousands of fortunes which people are enjoying today were laid in the frugal habits of fathers and grandfathers. Nine-tenths of the criticism directed against those who by industry and frugality have made a success, of life comes from people who never learned the lesson of self-denial or saving. Many a family will suffer for life's reasons because their winter slumber causes wastefulness and malaise during the summer. The sin of extravagance is not confined to any one class; rich and poor alike are gullly, the poor paying for it most dearly.
Let children be taught that there are better uses for their pennies than the movies and the candy shops. Let servants be shown the necessity of
saving in the kitchen. Let every one, rich and poor alike, acquire this lost habit of our fathers. No nation can expect to be permanently prosperous whose food was frequently wasteful. —From Leslie's.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
Metropolitan, current issue here. Griggs.—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
Adv.
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
BOARD
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89-6*
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter—a bargain—address Maitrine Bourne, Bonar 342, Indiana, Phone Bell Room 202 Room 183, Phone K. U. 139.   89*8-
WANTED—Woman to play piano.
Call at Gymnasium 104, or call K.
U. 81. 94-3*
LOST--Small Conklin fountain pen.
Return to Kanau office. 94-5*
FOR RENT—Large front room 15x18
second floor, south and west exp-
nections. On Purchase two
gentlemen. Several boarding
clubs within a block.
STRAYED - A notebook in the library
cloakroom. Will cause of its stra-
gging please return it or notify, Sturte-
vant, Kansas office? Thanks.
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY
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
HARRY REPING M. D. Eyes, ear, nose,
eyes, nose, nose, nose, nose, nose.
BILG. Trones, Bell 512, Home
513.
J. F IROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 691.
802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 691.
Professional Cards
J. R BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 823
R. BEETCHT. Both phones, office and
BEETCHT.
G, W JONES, A, M. M. D. Diessens of
Cedar Rapids. College of St. Joseph,
Oklahoma State. Both毕业。Residence.
Oklahoma Ohio State. Both毕业。
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
ID. W. PARSONS, Engraver. Watch-
came, Belle Fhone 717, (17) Mason.
Bell Fhose 717, (17) Mason.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
phone in College, Phone K. U'18-19. Fingers
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mahs. Phones, 685. Mahs. LaMPEs, 149.
Mahs. Phones, 685.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
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.
orbuy a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
stances
Bank Bid 165, Home 2392
Bid 165, Home 2392
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladles' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHULTZ- next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and
Tomorrow AURORA All Star
Cast
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
A pictorial version of the most famous light opera in the world
"The Chocolate Soldier"
The world's best known romance in a popular new guise—taken from Bernard Shaw's famous story
Bernard Shaw's famous story
5c—Always a Good Program at the Grand—5c
Red-book here today. Griggs— Adv.
Everybody's. Get yours today Griggs-. Adv.
Clear $1.00 Per Hour
During Summer Months
Demonstrating "Wear-Over" Alumnium
Ceramic Year Graded $85.
Baker Students Claimed $15. No House to Canvas Casting.
CALL 1641J
Bowersock Theatre
Wed. Feb. 24
FUNCTIONS
function sum(num1, num2) {
  return num1 + num2;
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**RESULT:** `3`
BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NICC
U.S. TO THE COMMANDERS AND OFFICERS OF THE NEW U.S. VARIOUS
COMMANDERS AND OFFICERS
LIYMAN H.HOWE
LYMAN II. HOWE
PRESENTS HIS STUDIOCOPIES
EXECUTIVE MANAGER - THE
U.S. NAVY
OF 1915
THE PHILIPPINES AT WESTERN
MARSHALS FROM SWAAM TO CIVILIZATION
MAKING A NATIONAL CAPITAL
OUR NAVY
MARK O'NEILL
Parquet . . . . . 50c
1st 5 Rows, Balecony 35c
1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 50c
Second Balcony . 25
Mail orders received now. Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. Bell Phone 106
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Blading, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE
G
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 acres.
STENO TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
ample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
to-to-men and women
10 years.
www.remodelclub.com
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmson, Ags.t.
Bell 1434    924 La.
SHUBERT Mats.Men.
Wed. & Sat.
Popular Maternity Today and Wednesday, 506 to $1.50 Night and Sat. Mat., due to $2.00 Nite.
WORLD'S BIGGEST AND LATEST
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
100 - ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES — 100
Next — Potash & Permutter
What It Sounded Like to Ella
What R Sounded Fine
Fine music and fine poultry were two things of which little Ella's father was very fond, says the Ladies' Home Journal. Recently he bought a machine and among other records was one of a very brilliant aria by a great coloratura soprano. The baby listened closely to the runs of the bewildering music until the singer struck some high arpeggios and trills at the close, when she exhaled:
"Daddy, listen! She's laid an egg!"
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
Everybody's. Get yours today
Griggs — Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
—Adv.
Where Thev Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 25.
Band—Heath, Wednesday evening,
Botany Club—Fraser Hall Friday,
Bobby Club—Franklin Wednesday.
Athletic Board—On call.
Band—Every Wednesday evening.
Batimay Club—First and third Wednesdays of each month, 7:00 p.m.
Snow Hall.
Cerule Français—Wednesdays, 4:30 p
Chancellor's open office hours-For students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p. m.; for
Chemical Engineering Society--Alternate Wednesday nights, 7:30 p.m.；Mchen
College Faculty—Third Thursday of each month 30 p. m.; lecture
College Administrative Committee-
First Monday of each month, 4:38 p.
Deutsche Verein - Mondays, 4:30 p.
m.; Fraser 312,
Stefan 313; Faculty -
Engineering School Faculty—Last
Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p. m.
Engineering School
on call, afternoons or evenings.
Ecatalogological Club - every Sunday
from 8:00 to 10:00 room 203.
English Journal Club—Once a month,
on call, afterhours or evening.
Museum building.
Faculties not listed -Meet on call.
For further information, visit www.museum.edu.
**Geology** Clin=Second and fourth
Wednesdays, each month, 4:39 p.
p.m.
m; room 203 Haworth.
Girls' G club Mondays _ and Wed.
Girl's  Gee Club - Mondays and Wed*n*
daye, 5 p. m.; North College.
neaday.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Greek Symposium—First Thursday it
each month; 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate Club—Once a month—Second
month of each month.
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:39 p.m.; m. room
Jurisprudence Club—Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
Kansas City Section of the American
Sports Commission, Saturday,
April 17th. City and Lawrence,
The Twelve.
Kate Brown
Institute of Electrical Engineers—Every other Monday night, at 7:30; room 111B.
Mandelstroem Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.
Fraser.
publicity.
Meet's Student Council—Every Tues
day—student Union
Mathematical Class - Seccon Ibn
Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Muhtarib,
b. Shah, room 103, Administration
Mining Journal—Meet first and third
season winners. 21st Annual,
room 203, Haworth Hall,
Friday, March 25. Free.
Orchestra—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Fraser Hall.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a "WBC" on call, lecture room, Chemistry lab
**8:15 a.m.**
**University — Every other Tuesday, 7:30**
**9:00 a.m.**
fourth, Tuesday; each month, $ p.
Friday, Wednesday; each month,
Student Volunteer Meeting - Wednes-
day.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 436 p. m.; room 110, 209 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10017.
University Post Office - Every day except Sunday, s. m. to m. 10am - Architectural
engineering Society
on behalf of the university,
each month.
139 p. m., 307 Marvin Hall,
Y. M. C. A.-lregular meeting.
Sunday, 1:39 p.m. m.;伊丽莎白 Hall.
Friday, 1:30 p.m.
Women's Student Government Association - Thursday, 3 p.m. in Prairie
Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors-Second and Thursday, each month, 7:39 p.m.
p. m. by Martin 1308
Universities 739, p. m.; Room 116, Framer
739
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third
third. 105 Oread. For all women.
105 Oread. For all women.
Bond Semester—Opens Monday, Feb-
w. W. C. A.—Regular meeting, Tuesday,
4:30 p. m.; Myers Hall. For all
women.
DEFENDED ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Roger Ascham, Classic Scholar, Dio-
Not Scorn His Common Language
One of the main objects that Rogers Ascham had in his writing "Toxophilus," a treatise on archery, in the form of a dialogue between Toxophilus and Philologus, was to present to writers a good specimen of pure English style, in hope of winning them to a closer study of their own language and study of their clusive study and use of Latin and French. His own classical attainments were of the highest; he was chosen to teach Greek to Elizabeth when she was princess, read Greek and Latin with her after her accession, and was Latin secretary to Queen Mary. Rather strangely his later and more famous work, "The School Master," is a "plain and perifite way of teaching children to understand, write and speak in it." Yet the earlier book, furnished admirable proof of the capabilities of the English language. The following is a part of his apology for writing English:
"If any man woud blame me either for taking such a matter in hand, or else for writing it in the English tongue, this answer I may make him, that when the best of the realm think it honest for them to use, I one who is more knowledgeful than to supply it vile for me to write; and though to have written it in another tongue had been both more profitable for my study, and also more honest for my name, yet I can think my labour well beowored, because the profit and name may come all pleasure of commodity to the gentlemen of England, for whose sake I took this matter in hand. And as for the Latin and Greek tongue, everything is so excellently done in them, that they can teach his tongue, contrary, everything in a manner so meanly, both for the matter and handling, that no man can do worse. For therein the least learned, for the most part, have been always most ready to write in Latin, which he taught in Latin have been most bold in English; when surely every man that is most ready to talk is not most able to write. He that will write well in any tongue, must follow this counsel of Aristotle, to speak as the common man, and so should every man understand him, and the judgment of man follow him."
Physical. Culture. March number in. Griggs.-Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
- Adv.
Popular Mechanics. Get a copy
Griggs—Adv.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 p. m. 1290 Oread.
C. W. C. A. Advisory Board--Second Monday, month 348 p. m.
Month 348 p. m.
mother
sister
youth and
nobleman
5, 1915
Next Commencement—Wednesday
June 9, 1915.
*Next Summer Session - Opens. Thurs-
day, June 10.* 1915.
Chancellor and Mr. Strong—At homes
and fourth Thursdays of each
rury N. 1975
Easter Recess Fri. and Monday,
Saturday, 14th of April, 1916.
Chemical (Cat) - Second and fourth
fourth chemical in the
Chemistry Building; J, H, Whelan.
evenings, at 7:37 Fraser
**Good voodoo** —Thursday; 8
**A fraternity house**, chosen by
El Altezo—Second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, 439 p. m.; Fran-
Thursday, 5 p.m.
*K. B. Porter, Society*—Thursday, 8
p. m., Fraser, 313.
K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—Every
p. M. A. Traser, 313
y. M. C. A. Cabinet—Thursday,
p. m. 1333 to 1330.
y. Y. C. A. Cabinet—Thursday,
p. m. 1331 to 1326.
y. Y. C. A. Cabinet—Thursday,
p. m. 1325 to 1324.
**gobble** **love** **intruder**
a, a fraternity house, chosen by lot.
per 31%.
Give Time - Tuesday and Thursday
at 7:58pm at 75 Fraser Hall.
bookings must be made by
email.
GREECE IN LITERARY FEUD
Sons of Homer Wrangle Over Changes in Language
Not all modern Greeks toil along the shores of the Aegean Sea until they have saved enough money to come to American and then shines shoes or push trucks in the packing houses for them in the sunny little country generally thought of as dead except for the school teachers who visit the Acropolis and take snapshots, the descendants of ancient Athenians are calling each other names because they can agree as to what is necessary to keep the language pure, while the more radical Greeks under the leadership of Pischari, Palamas, and Palli, are trying to convert their literature into the language of the peasant mother. The subject of the university course of Piracy is it. It is "katharevous" according to a writer in Current Opinion, and is the purist and literary language, having a tendency towards ancient Greek, but no more resembling it than Italian resembles Latin.
Began Twenty Years Ago
The conflict commenced twenty years ago when Prof. John Pischari visited all the provinces and villages of Greece and subsequently published a book of his travels in the vernacular. Young Greeks were enthusiastic, but the accident of the first handshake condemned the book because of the alleged vulgarity of the vernacular employed.
To fan the blaze, Greece's greatest living poet, Kostes Palamas, secretary of the university at that time, announced his allegiance to Pischari and his ideals, and established a weekly magazine as an organ of the new literature. Then, to make matters worse, he became the Bible to the most collegial Greek, and the students at the University of Athens accused the translator of being in the employ of the hated Panslavie movement.
Public Favors Reformers
The reformers have the major portion of public sentiment with them for they stand for the language of the people. The dimotiki, or vernacular, has practically conquered the field, the classists retain the katharevus only for public and legal documents. The problem at present is whether or not to teach the newer language in the public schools.
The president of the University of Athens, Mistrettia, still holds out and recently published a book denouncing the vulgarities which were infesting Greek literature. But the comic papers ridicule him mercilessly and destroy any influence which his books might otherwise have.
Bloodshed in 1911
Actual bloodshed occurred in March, 1911, in the streets of Athens and in the Aryan fields outside the city. Mistriota had tried to introduce the purified language in the schools radicals, headed by Premier Venezuelos, fought with the followers of the conservative leader.
Knew What He Wanted to Give
Billie, who had been having trouble with his older cousin Ralph, came into the house, so the latter was the mother, knowing nothing of the trouble, said:
"Bille, what would you like to give your cousin Ralph for Christmas?" he know what I'd like to give him." He savaged, "but I ain't big enough."
Red-book here today. Griggs-Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
MUSIC STRICTLY TO THE PICTURES
Today—Shubert presents ROBERT WARWICK in "The Man of the Hour"
From the play by George Broadhurst
Tommorrow—George Kleine's spectacular "Antony and Cleopatra"
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz 913 MASS. ST.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2% IN. BACK 2 IN
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
THE FLOWER SHOP
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatiorium Phones 506
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.
Good housekeeping just arrived.— Griggs.— Adv.
Popular Mechanics. Get a copy Griggs.—Adv.
Feb. 19-20, Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24-25, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 26-27, Washington at St. Louis.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9 Adv.
Metropolitan, current issue here
Griggs..Adv.
A View for Your "K" Book
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9
- Adv.
THE EAGLE HOUSE
Fowler Shop built in 1899 at a cost of $21,000 as gift of George A. Fowler, of Kansas City, Mo., as memorial to his father. Devoted to making and foundry work.
All are Natives of State and Average Height is Six Feet One Inch
KANSAS BASKET TOSSERS
SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
The K. U., basketball team, composed entirely of native Kansans, can hold its own with any basketball team in the country, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton, who has been a close follower of the game during the seventeen years that he has coached teams in the Missouri Valley.
"I have seen every good team that has played in the Middle West, including the tour aggregations from both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and not one of them has anything on this year's Kansas State team. This men trounced the Missouri Tigers decisively on two successive occasions."
"This's does not mean that Kansas should win every game," continued the K. U. mandarin, "for every team slumps occasionally and at least once K. U. has an even break with any college or club team now playing."
The recent Missouri contests showed the superiority of the Kansas coaching over the Northwestern and Big Nine systems, for Van Ghent, the Tiger mentor is a product of the Wisconsin training school for coaches and was himself an All-Star man in his undergraduate days.
One point which gives the Kansas men a great advantage is their height. The five regulars and two substitutes, each of the work, average 6 feet 1 inch.
During the present season the Kansans have played a series of games with the seven leading universities of standing in the Missouri Valley, and have been returned the long end of each group of contests.
Now It's "Mortician"
“Mortician” is the new designation which Eastern undertakers are giving themselves. The funeral directors think that the word undertaker does not suggest any connection with the dead. The word is probably derived says the Literary Digest, from the Latin mordicius, dead, with the addition of the English suffix -ian, meaning pertaining to. So now the most gloomy business, is that of being a mortician.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All Ready—
A complete line of one-piece and two-piece
Pajamas
Light weight crepes, silks and soisette for spring and summer wear—
$1 <sup>up</sup>
We are Exclusive Agents for FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
A New Idea in Nightwear
Faultless Paijamas
Not the ordinary驴妈 with the "name old cut." Fauteless Pajamas have real style - sensible, roomy, lounging or sleeping, and with extra touches that make them different from any you've seen in the new fabrics and patterns.
Johnson & Carl
Phone 510 IfYour Suit Needs Pressing
We'll send for your suit at once, press it, and return it in a jiffy. Our press tickets are handy—better get one. Let us press your suit-you'll be pleased with our work.
Boultinghouse Cleaning Co.
1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
Ladies' Home Journal. March fashion number just arrived. Another new dancing feature—a"The New Pawlowa Gavotte"illustrating the many steps, together with the original prize-winning music upon which it is based. Griggs' News Stand.-Adri.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198...Adv.
ABOARD OUR BATTLESHIPS WITH LYMAN H. HOWE
AMONG the 14-
INCH GUNS-
I
C
"EIGHT BELLS"
STANBOARD RIDE
BENCH
24
24
COALING RECORD BOARD
BEST
FOR
HIS
JOB
ACEY-DUCEY-
"LIVING HOME."
WRITING HOME
Scenes taken from Howe's motion
picture, 1947. Dowserk
Tonight theatre, 8115 o'clock.
TRACK MEN OCCUPY GYM
Hurdlers and Pole Vaulters Seen in
Place of Ball Tossers
Now that the home basketball season has ended, the floor of the Gym has been entirely cleared of seats, and the space is being used by the track man in an effort to develop speed for the coming K. C. A. C. meet. Running tracks and inclines, jumping standards, and the ring for the shot put now occupy the place on the court. The entire track squad is hard at work daily, in a thorough effort to uncover better, sturdier, and faster material.
A tryout for the relay team is to be held tomorrow night, with Hamil's best quarter-milers competing for places. Arrangements are being the Sooners in the Kansas relay team oppose the Sooners in the K. C. A. C. meet.
Coach Hamilton, who is to leave for Columbia and St. Louis with the basketball squad tomorrow morning; will return to Kansas City on Saturday to take care of his men during the track meet there.
Prof. Herman Douthitt of the department of zoology returned Sunday from Kansas City where he has been a professor of history and improvements within the next few weeks it will be necessary for him to undergo an operation the first of the month. He is meeting some of his friends on campus now and he will be out of school a few weeks.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Francis M. Veatch, who was graduated last year from the School of Engineering, was in town last week investigating the matter of sewage disgirl. This work is done under the direction of the State Board of Health.
INVADE TIGER'S LAIR FOR LAST TWO GAMES
Grad Visits Hill
Phi Mu Alpha meets Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house, at 8 o'clock.
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will meet Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock instead of 7:15.
University Orchestra will meet at
the College Playground 7:15 to
play for the Colonial Party.
Good-housekeeping just arrived.—
Griggs.—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Jayhawker Basketball Team to Wind-up Season in Jungletown
The Jayhawker basketball squad, accompanied by Coach W. O. Hamilton, fared forth this morning to seek the Missouri Tiger's lair and administer punishment unto him. Following the two games at Columbia on Wednesday and Thursday, the team will go to St. Louis where they will mix twice with Washington University on Saturday, Sorensen, Waver, Dumire, Folks, Kaiser, Appel, Wood, and Cole are making the trip.
According to the dope given out at Coach Hamilton's office this morning, Kansas expects to win at least one of the Tigers games and possibly both of their opponents will oppose them. The Missourians will offer on their own court is not known.
Washington University is not ex-port-
able, but a number of acap-
agetains the Jayhawks.
Sport Hash
These games are the last on the 1915 schedule.
Only eight men remain for the round previous to the semi-final contests in the University handball championships and this number will be split by the four matches scheduled for this week. Tomorrow afternoon the team will play the first of the elimination matches. This should prove an exceptionally fast contest and the man who wins the best of the three matches will stand an excellent chance of obtaining the coveted title. At 5 o'clock the same afternoon either Elmore or Fitzgerald will be shelved for these games next on the schedule. Poorly is the remainder of the schedule.
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Thursday, Feb. 25, 5 o'clock
Fisher versus Washburn; Friday,
Feb. 26, 4 o'clock, Crabbe versus
Granger.
Name...
Present entry:
Drawings for the semi-final matches will be made Saturday so that the final contest may be played by the following Wednesday.
The Kansas City Athletic Club's indoor meet is one which local track enthusiasts can not afford to miss. This year's local talent on hand for the occasion. Director Riley of the club has assembled several cracks of interna-
The world's greatest shot putter, the broodingngian Pat McDonald, has sent in his entry. The Olympic team will be able to leave his job as traffic cop opposite the Times Building at 42nd street and Broadway long enough to try for a new induction, take back some Missouri gold medals.
Have You Moved?
An old timer has signified his intention of finding out whether he still has any of the speed which once placed him on the American Olympic team. He is none other than our old friend Anderson who used to run the mile for the Nebraska Cornhuskers around the 4:25 mark. Anderson has been the best runner for two and he will certainly squash the wise ones if he can come back on his first attempt. He will wear K. C. A, C colors at this meet.
The Irishman will be a treat for the local enthusiasts. At first appearance he looks so round and robust that no afraid, he roars himself to sleep if he ever fell on that portly tummy of his, but one heave of the shot will convince the most skepish of his ability. He is fast for a large man and has form as well as strength.
John P. Nicholson, the former Tiger captain, is another Olympic athlete who hankers after his lost laurels. Nick was about the greatest hurdler at the high sticks in the early spring of 1912 but later fell before the speedy Kelley from Southern California. He made up of Smithson's 15 flat for the 120 yard high barrier event. Nick says that he has been behaving himself since his retirement and thinks he is "due." He is married and spends his busy hours writing sport for a St Louis paper.
Address ... Phone ...
Correct:
Physical Culture. March number in. Griggs...Adv.
Name...
Address ...
Phone ...
Ted Mercer, One of Dr. Mott's Lieutenants
Brunel
Directory Changes
The address of Odis H.
Burnes should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2625W.
phone 2626W.
The address of James E.
Williams should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2626W.
The address of Clark E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; phone 28268
The address of Ola F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
The address of Fred L. Coover should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
phone 20293
The address of W. H. Dodds should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 2738L Bell.
The address of Elmer J. Burnham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Ralph V.
Fritts should be 1328 Ohio;
phone 1641L. Bell.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Harriet Hull should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
REPAIRING
The address of Lucy Young should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181IW.
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 99.
MOTT TO BRING NEW KIND OF RELIGION
Old Hell-Fire Stuff Won't be Introduced in Big Campaign
RAYMOND ROBINS IS COMING
Ted Mercer, Heinmann, Dud Elliott Governor Capper, Henry Allen, and Others to be Here
Beginning Tuesday and ending a week from Monday, K. U. is to have the greatest religious campaign ever held at any university in the United States. According to international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., no American university has ever had so many great experts in student religious work to conduct a series of meetings.
This is to be no ordinary 'revival. A new style of evangelical meetings has been developed largely through the work of John R. Mott, who is to be the central figure in the meetings. Recent years have brought considerable changes in methods of evangelism. Time was when there was only one kind of an evangelical meeting, the good old revival, at which sinners got a chance to be saved from emotional and physical demonstration of the fact. The newest development in this old line of work is the collegiate religious campaign, such as has been conducted recently at the universities of Michigan, Ohio and New York states. Such a campitie it that will be held at the University of Kansas.
Here are some of the men of prominence who will compose the team. John R. Mott is the general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, and is considerate and耐心; his executive mind of the evangelistic world. He was offered the ambassadorship to China, but declined.
Robins Was a Lumber Jack
Has Visited 35,000 Fraternities
Raymond Robins of Chicago is a civic reformer and sociologist. He was once a prospector in Alaska, then a minister in Nome. He has worked with students at UCLA and logging camps, on ocean vessels, in steel mills, and in harvest fields.
E. C. Mercer was a famous athlete during his student days at the University of Virginia. In the past five years he has visited 90 per cent of the leading colleges and universities of America, has spoken before 400, college men, and has visited more than 35,000 fraternities and club houses.
Governor Capper Coming
A. J. Elliott, H. L. Heinzmann, John L. Childs, F. W. Rindge, and H. S. Elliott are international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Heinzmann graduated from K. U. in the class of 1906, and is remembered as a football star. The entire state force of the Y. M. C. A. will also be on hand, including L. K. Hall, John E. Manley, F. E. Pierce, and H. H. Grafton.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1915
Some of the best known men in Kansas will lend their aid in the meetings. Governor Arthur Capper will come unless the session of the Kansas meeting takes place. Y. M.organ, lieutenant-governor, W. R. Stubbs, former governor, Henry Allen of Wichita, President H. J. Waters of the State Agricultural College, and the entire State Board of Agriculture, the National Academy of Hackney, E. W. Hoch, and Cora G. Lewis, will be here. A. A. Hyde, manufacturer of Wichita, and W. E. Sweet, an investment broker of Denver will take part in the meetings, editors, clergymen, and men of note throughout the state are expected.
The women of the University, aside from the leaders named, will have the especial assistance of Mrs. Harper City, City, Lucia Riggs, student secretary for the western field of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Myra Withers of Kansas City, and Miss Maud Hindu, student secretary for the western field of the Y. W. C. A.
Comanche Moved
Comanche, the equine survivor of the Custer massacre on the Little Big Horn river on June 25th, 1876, has been housed in a case on the first floor of the Museum, where the model of the Administration Building formerly was.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed or phoned as so to be delivered on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
...
Dad Elliott
MARK GUYTON
Dad Elliott, K. U.'s Favorite Y. M.
Man, Who Will be Here Next Week
to Help J. R. Mott.
DEBATING TEAMS ARE
WORKING OUT DAILY
In preparation for the Missouri and triangular debates which are to occur within the next six weeks, the Jayhawker debating squad is holding daily meetings under the supervision of Prof. Howard T. Ullman, the coach. The Missouri and triangular squads meet on alternate days.
The dates for the debates have not yet been definitely settled, but the department of public speaking desires to hold them earlier than last year. The debate with Olkahoma on the single question will be the only home contest.
The selection of the teams that will represent the University against Colorado and Oklahoma will be made in about two weeks.
<. U. MEN TO SPEAK FOR KANSAS SCHOOLS
Extension Division Arranges With 22 Professors for Commencement Addresses
The University of Kansas extension division has arranged with 22 members of the University faculty to make trips throughout the state and deliver commencement addresses at the different high schools of Kansas.
These men will travel to any part of the state and will lecture upon any one of several subjects. Following is the list:
Chester A. Buckner: The Citizens of
omorrow.
W. L. Burdick; Making Good; The price of Success.
Wo诞 WtC. Croisant: Work and Happiness; True Education; Education in Kansas; The Other Side of the Road.
C. A. Dykstra: A New Politics; The Training of a Citizen.
George O. Foster; The Price of Liberty.
George O. Foster; The Price of Liberty.
H. F. Harrington: At the Top of the Hill.
F. R. Hamilton: Unwitnessed Victories; The Education of Our Rulers. E. M. Hopkins: Present Aims in Education.
W. H. Johnson: The Prize and the Process.
Hubert W. Nutt: The Rules of the Game; The New Education; The New America and the New American; The Panacea.
A. MacMurray: The Bulwark of Ora-
tations; Elements of Puritan
Articulations
Wm. A. McKeewer: A Constructive
Interest Future. Some Interest-
Thinns Thins.
U. G. Mitchell; An Interpretation
Commencement; Commencement dea
delay
Phillip W. MacDonald: Charle-
magne, and the Crusades.
C. A. Shull; Citizenship Tomorrow;
Fulfilling the Law.
R. A. Schwegler: The Man of the Hour; Social Ideals in Education; Present Day Tendencies in Education; Adolescence and Its Community Significance; What Next: An Analysis of Opportunity.
F. N. Raymond: What Are We Commencing?
H. V. E. Palmblad: The Glory of the Commonplace; Dreams and Ideals; The Life Worth While; The Measure of Success.
Arvin Olin; Dreams and Dreamers;
Plavine the Game; Facing the Future.
John N. Van der Vries: Optimism;
A Look at the Future; The Rewards
an Education; Some Interactive
Play; A Murder; A Hurried Trip
Through Holland.
Mercie Merseur: On Making Mouse-
tales. The Manager Journalist; "What Will
We Do?"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas Ranks Highest—and Lowest
How is it possible in the face of these two facts to believe that conditions demand a cut in educational appropriations below even the liberal needs of the school's, much less below their bare necessities?
Kansas ranks highest among the states in per capita wealth. Kansas ranks among the lowest in per capita expenditure by legislative appropriation.
Here are the figures: For every man, woman and child in Kansas the state has $1,640 in wealth. This is claimed to be the highest in the nation.
The expenditures of the state last year (1914) amounted to $2.60 per capita. The average for all the states was $3.80 or $1.20 more. For New York state it was $6.93.
To be sure there has been an increase in state expenditures in ten years. The increase in Kansas is a little less than the average increase in the country as a whole. If the present legislature appropriated all the money asked for, the increase in ten years would be about 90 per cent. In New York during that period the increase has been 200 per cent, or taking the increase in population into account, an increase per capita of 142 per cent. These figures are from the N. Y. Times Annualist.
Will the state ever have a better balance sheet on which to continue its old-time policy of building up its institutions?
Just how, in the light of these basic facts as to state finances, does the legislator justify to himself a surrender to some body's clamor for lower taxes at the expense of those institutions which create the state's wealth?
CAN KANSAS DEVELOP ITS OWN TRADITIONS?
Tomorrow Artist Will Te K. U. How to do it by Improving Campus
The University, it is claimed often, has no traditions. And despite numerous efforts every year, traditions refuse to sprout. The explanation given is that it was built for a future. But traditions can be fostered. Columbia has done it in twenty years. It is a problem requiring definite knowledge, and E. E. Walker, landscape architect, is going to lecture tomorrow at 4:30 in Marvin Hall.
"When I first visited the University of Kansas I was taken up on the Hill and shown—the views!" says Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture. "Since then I have seen other people on the campus being shown the views. In fact, I have shown the views to friends who have come to see me. And I have been asked: 'What are these views when they want to see the University?' Perhaps it is because of the lack of development of the grounds. We certainly have some very attractive spots; there could be nothing better than the rich, warm coloring of the stone of which most of our buildings have been built; and some of them are very effectively placed, with a good setting of trees. But a poor setting can hurt bare and emphatic, without setting, without even the toning that would be given by a growth of ivy. Perhaps it is this that makes us turn to the views to impress our visitors."
Can Develop Traditions
"It is the evidence of age that makes many of the European Universities so impressive. It is the appearance of age that makes some of the Eastern Universities so attractive. Traditions cannot be created, they develop naturally; and they cannot be developed except under proper conditions. The traditions of Columba and the old buildings in the heart of the city were abandoned and new buildings on a new site substituted. But already traditions are developing in the new Columbia. Not yet twenty years old, the grounds are planted, the buildings are being covered with ivy and the spirit of age that Paterns traditions is being preserved of Nature. We do they are doing at Columbia we can do here, and do it better in some respects, for our opportunities are better, in some respects."
Did you know that there is several million dollars worth of buried treasure in this Hill on which we live? It's not gold or silver, however. It's aluminum. This mineral is worth about fifty cents a pound, but several years ago it sold for $50. Clay itself is a large per cent aluminum.
The department of architectural engineering is putting up a bulletin board today for the announcements of that department. It is being placed in the main hallway on the first floor of Marvin Hall.
Architects to Have Notices
No Operation for Miss Deming Beulah Deming, freshman College from Bonner Springs, who was taken to the Jones hospital last week followed by an improvement in improving and the doctors believe that an operation is unnecessary. She will have to be in the hospital for several days yet.
MILL TAX BILL HAS A CHANCE IN SENATE
House Refuses Reconsidera tion But Resolution Comes Up Again
Up Again
When the house refused to re-consider its vote killing the mill tax bill yesterday afternoon, it eliminated one more chance of the bill's passing. The senate has on its calendar another amendment to the bill; other senate amendment come up.
The house defended the bill several days ago but friends of the mill tax brought up the question of reconsideration yesterday.
No medical building will be erected on the University campus if the bill to issue bonds for the building on the Robinson estate fails to pass. The attorney general has prepared a report on the advisability of this nature and has given it to the committee on education for consideration. He anticipated many legal entanglements if the bill should be passed.
OUR BE-O-O-TIFUL CAMPUS
Approach to K. U. Resembles Alley
On one trip up Adams street Hill, the present main approach to the University, the following objects were noticed:
Hand bills of the senior play
Posters, half a dozen kinds
Tobacco boxes, five kinds
Tobacco bags, three kinds
Candy bags of three stores
Chocolate wrappers, two 'kinds'
Plastic boards boxes
Daily Kansan
Waste paper
Broken broom
Orange peels
Broken chair
Butter scotch wrappers
Kansas City Star
Kansas City Times
Old shoe
Nut shells
Suit box
Match baxes
Mint boxes
Cigarette boxes
Scraps of tin
Old firewood
Broken bottles
Quik books.
GLENN PYLE, GRADUATE,
SENDS ANRIUM HERE
--down in Manila Bay;
And Dew were the Regent's eyes,
and
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, has received two samples of uranium ores from Glemman and has examined the chemical Company, of Nautiues, Colo. The main product of this company is the extraction of radium; it produces about ninety per cent of the world's supply. Glemman Pyre is a graduate degree course in the University securing his degree in 1982. His home is in Coldwater.
TO SPEAK ON EUGENE WARE
The department of mining engineering has just received a new filing case. The maps and blue prints used in the department are to be kept on file.
Miners Receive Files
NEW YORK WORLD MAN
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heaton, of New York City, visited the University today on their way home from the Pacific coast.
Mr. Heaton is one of the editors of the New York World and author of "The Story of a Page" which is in the University library.
C. E, Cory of Fl. Scott, to Tell of Ironquill's Work
"Oh, Dewey was the morning on the first day of May.
And Dewey was the Admiral's name down in Manila Bay.
And Dewey were the Rekegans' eyes
"them" orbs of royal blue,
And Dewey feel discouraged?
And Dew not think we Dew."
As a tribute to Eugene Fitch Ware, the Kansas poet and author, who wrote the lines quoted above, the University of Kansas has arranged a lecture to be delivered in the University chapel, March 15, by Mr. Erick Scott. His scott will be "Eugent Fitch Ware as a Literary Man."
Ware wrote many things which were of more importance than the lines on Dewey, but it is doubtful if any of his writings came at a moment before the novel. He wrote many poems and books, earning the sobriquet "Ironquill."
ERECTING AERIAL FOR WIRELESS RESEARCH
The aerial which is being erected from Blake Hall to the smoke stack on the heating plant will be used in research work in wireless telegraphy carried on by Laurens E. Whittemore and Victor A. Hunt.
The Washburn game at Topeka was received at this station, and preparations have been made to receive the score from the Washington game to be held in St. Louis, February 27.
Messages have been picked up from Sayyiduille of the receiving station in Maliville of the Berlin metropolis.
Wireless telegraphy has been successfully conveyed for some four thousand miles and in a few rare instances the distance has been increased to pick or throw ballbull, but more than to Whitmoret, are nothing more than freaks, the limit of its commercial value being placed at four thousand miles.
CATALOGUE QUESTION IS NOT YET DECIDED
Kansan Was Given Wrong Information About General Publication
Registerr Foster, who gave the story to the Kansan reporter, understood that the matter had been setttled not to publish the general catalogues, while it had not. The committee will report to the deans at their next meeting, which will be on call of the Chancelor.
The story in yesterday's paper to the effect that no general catalogues would be issued this year was wrong. It was not an accidental creation. It was a result of misunderstanding on the part of the committee appointed from the deans of the schools to consider the proposal Dean Foster made to the deans of O.F. Foster, and Dean F. P. Walker.
At that time the question of the publication of the catalogues will be settled.
WATER CAN'T PLAY TRICKS WITH HIM
Botanist Invents Safety Stop
A device for turning off the gas to keep from ruining a water still—if perchance the water should be suddenly turned off—is the product of L M. Peace demonstrator for the plant of botany.
in the botany laboratories on the third floor of Snow Hall, a water still was installed a few weeks ago in order to have the purest water for the delicate experiments. A big gas jet is always under going under the kettle and if the water should be suddenly turned off, it will also burn. The still would go dry and the fire would soon ruit it. Mr Peace realized this fact and has perfected a device to avoid such a mishap. The attachment is made of copper wire, a heavy slug and a small water tank. When the water is turned off the pressure in the tank is released and automatically the heavy slug, which is inserted into the container, lower from the force of gravity shutting off the gas at the same time. This all takes place in fifteen seconds after the water is turned off.
But now another problem confronted Mr. Peace. If the water should come on again the gas would be re-arranged and the water condition when a watch was lighted, the inventor has arranged a device to meet this emergency too. By two small pipes in the tink tank he water would have been pumped to raise the slug and turn on the gas.
This is Mr Peace's third attempt at a similar invention, and this one is doing better than any of the other two.
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE PLANS EARLY START
Team Managers Meet to Reorganize Tuesday Night in Kansan Office
WILL OPEN SEASON SOON
Several of Last Year's Clubs Will Enter Contest Again—A List of the Rules
Sixteen Teams Last Year
In order that play in the Hash House League may begin as early as possible, John Gleissner, chairman of last year's commission, has called a preliminary meeting to the team for 7:30 on Tuesday night in the Daily Kanson office. Play last year was begun so late that the final games came at the end of the year, when the numerous Universities offered greatly. An attempt will be made to avoid that situation this year.
Sixteen Teams Last Year Sixteens were entered in the league last year: Ellis, Gillespie, Kop, Columbus, Co-op, Martin, Marks, K. K., Babb House, Daniels, Wouldt, 1221 Club, Hope, Stevenson, 1231 Club. The teams were divided into two divisions; cups for the division and league championships were offered by Allie Carroll, Bob Rowland, and Manager W. O. Hamilton. Several of the clubs named above have signified their desire to enter this year and there will doubtless be several new ones.
Reorganize Tuesday Night
The purpose of the meeting Tuesday night is for re-organization, to keep the classroom well organized to be well-organized before play starts, and for the purpose of correcting defects in last year's system.
TELLS MEANING OF PICTURES
Some Painters Have Bass Voices
Professor Griffith Says
"The gem of the collection is 'May Day,' by Daniel Garber," said Prof. W. A. Griffith when he addressed the representatives of the art department that curated the exhibition at Topeka, last week in the art rooms on the third floor of the Administration Building. · "May Day" is superior to the other pictures in the exhibit because of its horizontal composition, the bold and certain, and its wonderful color scheme.
The greatest painter represented in the collection is William Chase who, as Professor Griffith explained, is the most famous teacher of art that America has ever produced. The picture, "Striped Bass," a study in still life, is the work of Mr. Chase, and was probably painted by him in writing man as he lived in Mexico, Mo., for some time. He is now 66 years old and makes his home in New York City.
"Garner Symons has the next best picture in the exhibit, 'The Road Over the Hills.' In order to be agreeable," said Professor Griffith, "a picture must be inviting. It must lead you back and yet show you some way out. The Road Over the Hills' fulfills these requirements."
The painting which has probably brought forth more unfavorable criticism from visitors than any other is "The Blue Pool," by George Bellows, but Professor Griffin considers it an artistic triumph. It calls it a song in colors in a low key, cautioning observers to remember that some artists have bass voices.
WIND UP DAY WITH BANQUET
Electricals Are to Finish Fourth Annual Meeting With Feed
The big banquet at the Eldridge House tonight with an expected attendance of seventy-five, good talks and an abundance of "eats" will conclude the fourth annual meeting of the Electric Institute of Electrical Engineers being held here today. Much interest in the banquet has been displayed and there has been a heavy sale of tickets. The celebration tonight will be attended by Ms. M. Walker, president of the society will be toastmaster of the occasion.
The professional sessions held today in Marvin Hall were well attended. Dean P. F. Walker opened the morning session, and Dr. B. O. Brown's talk was followed by G. O. Brown's lecture on "Keeping Standards," who changed places on the program with D. T. Detwiler. Because of late trains Mr. Detwiler was unable to attend the session. Lantern slides were used by D. R. Detwiler, F. R. Johnson and F. B. Uhrig in their lectures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Haley Haysa...Associate Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
K. J. Broussard...Advertising Mgt.
E. Burbanker...Reporter
Leon Harsh  Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton  Jamie Hanzer
J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet  Don Davis
Elmer Arndt  John Nutt
Paul Brindle
Louis Puckett  Harry Morgan
Cynthia Crawford
Fred Patterson  Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone: Bell K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UCLA; to go further than merely printing the course name; to University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to qualify the students of the University.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Prof. H. T. Hill. . . Faculty Member Prof. H. T. Hill. . . Faculty Member Don Joseph. . . Student Member Don Joseph. . . Executive Director If you find a mistake in statements of impression in any of the columns of the manuscript, please send your correct secretary at the Daily Kanan office. He will instruct you as to further prosecutions.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915
W. S. G. A. IS TOO SECRETIVE
The W. S. G. A. at present is nothing more or less than a secret society with disciplinary powers. All its meetings are held behind closed doors, and accounts of the proceedings are denied the student body.
Criticism is made of the Association that it does not enforce the "date rule,""the 10:30 rule," or other provisions of its constitutions. The members aver that they do enforce them, but when asked when they hide behind the acurecy pledge. It is very likely that the Association does enforce the rules, at least a part of them, but the students will never believe it, and will not have confidence in the body until its proceedings are made public.
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
For their own interests as a body and for the interests of the students W. S. G. A. members should open their meetings.
The women are showing the right spirit in bringing out amendments for the W. S. G.A. constitution. Now for some amendment to the Student Council constitution.
The following provision is made in the council constitution for amendments:
"The constitution may be amended by a two-thirds majority vote of all present at a regularly called mass meeting; provided, that at least two weeks notice of the meeting and the proposed changes shall be given in the University newspaper and posted on the bulletin boards."
According to Chancellor Strong a regularly called mass meeting of the men is a meeting of a majority of the men of the University held at a time not conflicting with University classes. The meeting may be called in any way desired, by word of mouth, by the Student Council, or through bills, by any student or students.
Offhand $350,000 may seem a large amount to spend for one city the size of Lawrence for a water plant. But when one considers the ever-present danger to the health of twelve thousand townmen and two thousand and six hundred students from the "rotten" system now in operation $350,000 seems infinitely small.
$350,000 AND HEALTH
The bond issue should be voted unanimously.
A SUGGESTION
The city attorney says that while there is no definite city ordinance against the scattering of bills promiscuously along a city street, as
they have been along Adams, too much of such a thing constitutes a nuisance and there is an ordinance against nuisances.
And the police say that an arrest will be made on the first complaint.
Every day during this week a little life sketch of one of the prominent men of the Mott campaign will be published on this page. Read it, and know about the men who will be here next week.
We expect the butchers to come in with some advertising after all our boosting of a faculty beefsteak eat.
Who's Who in the Mott Meetings
Raymond Robins is a practical sociologist. He has lectured on sociological subjects for the University of Chicago and has contributed to sociological magazines and reports. He served as the director of lodging houses. He has occupied the pulpit of Beecher's old church in Brooklyn, the platform of the Original Chautaquain, and has spoken in the forum of Corrections of the reference of Charities and Corrections.
Robin was once an agnostic in religion. But while prospecting in Alaska he came upon a Jesuit mission and made friends with the inmates, by whom he was converted. At once the real estate broker, landowner, lawyer, gold-seeker and apostle of Henry George became the champion of Chesapeake unrighteous end of the world, the gold fields of Alaska. Soon he became pastor of the First Congregational church of Nome, and was likewise appointed to act in the same capacity for the Methodists of that city. Almost alone and unaided, he destroyed the corrupt political machine then in control of Nome's municipal government. Contracting typhoid while acting as a fever maker in the village apaused him up south for his health. After a visit with his sister in England, and short visits in New York and San Francisco, he decided to make his permanent home in Chicago.
Here he took charge of and reorganized the Municipal Lodging House, a city institution. Being appointed to a position on the school board by Mayor Dunn, he lead a fight against graffiti in that circle. He has written books on important features in the political life of Chicago.
Mr. Robin's services are qualified by the fact that he has his own rich experiences from which to draw. He has worked as a common laborer in mines, in logging camps, on ocean vessels, in steel mills, on railroads, in construction, in unites the advantages of an idealist with the power of a competent administrator.
STUDENT OPINION
What is a Class Memorial? And what
that's that makes a nonsecessary question,
 isn't it?
"Why, you boob," I hear someone already saying, "a class memorial is something presented to a university by a class or organization to stand for memories, etc; an ornamental bronze tablet or stone bench."
Are there no other forms of class memorials save those already mentioned? This question has been brewing in my mind for some time. I have hesitated to open my Kansan when handed to me by the mail carrier, for fear I might see another enthrallment. The class discipline to leave a memorial to the University. A stone bench or a fancy gateway.
Ah, yes,-a stone bench, or a bronze tablet, or an ornamental gateway,-how natural. Yes-,but Why?
As I read eagerly every day the tragic serial story, "The Fall of the Student Union," I wondered if a better memorial could be laid. I thought the sophomore class or the senior class in 1915 furnished the money which pulled the Student Union from its death-bed and dispersed the hungry creditors from its doors. Of course, no such action was taken now, in a spirit of retribution, to put by a fund to keep fresh flowers on their original plans be carried out. I suppose it is best now that the original plans be carried out. Those students who most needed the Student Union may then in lieu of ties in the student benches, or gaze up at that new gateway on Oread avenue and say, "Ah, how beautiful, and beneficial!"
The Underwood
Underwood
Nº 5 UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Nº 5
What better memorial could the next class present to the Universi than a fund for the purpose of having a study of Mount Oread made ar plans drawn up for its improvement Features such as ornamental e
First
in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
Highest mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
UNDERWOOD
Before any more class记忆奖金 are spent so foolishly, why not pause to consider some better ways in which to invest? What the University needs now is a plan. It should be drawn up very carefully how. All the latest ideas in landscape art for colleges should be considered. When it is finished, it no doubt will look like a "pipe dream," and there will be many who will declare that the grounds can never be made to look like that. You've made them in a day. Neither were the greatest parks and campuses made in a day. But there are classes coming and going each year, and (whisper) there are appropriations made the University each year for improvement of grounds. The university's previously planned purpose, it would not be long before there would be a new campus beginning to materialize.
Best
In addition to this, along comes a class and decides to leave a memorial. After much labor of collecting funds, and much discussion as to what and where to leave the memorial, said class decides upon a massive stone bench. Ignoring ninety-nine different location, which out of one of them is made suitable either for practicability or for the view obtained, they pounce upon one spot down on the side of a hill. There they lay a great foundation. And there they place the bench where anyone brave enough to sit upon it can look out upon a mass of foliage and underbrush which, luckily, conceals a dark ravine, watching the Lawrence street cars pass occasionally. And all the people who come into that some 'steen dozen curious students are passing above you and possibly saying things behind your back!
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
because it is the machine upon which all International typewriter records have been won.
912 Grand Avenue
Greatest
Everyone knows that Mount Oread offers the greatest possibilities for making it the most beautiful university campus in the country. But the great essential which is lacking is a plan on which to proceed to beautify; a goal towards which to work. The littles dabs of beautifying which the power of landscapes which art of those campus each year only seem to make the whole effect a greater jumble. Shrubs and trees are struck here and there, mutilating the beautiful expanses of open lawn, blocking up wonderful vistas and leaving great bare spaces around the bases of the buildings, which act as the eyes of those who not the least principles of the art of landscape beautification. Roads are put through and across, merely to make short cuts; in other words for convenience. They are plotted out and constructed by someone who at the every first does not look to see that the curved are of the buildings, which they harmonize with roads already put in. Observe the line of one of our longest walks on the Hill. If you try to follow it closely, I'll warrant you will arrive at its other end with your eyes out of joint' and your disposition so full of joys and jolts that you'll take a stand back and look at them some another time ago. I read in the Kansan where they were contemplating making some of the old roads, on the Hill of asphalt!
Kansas City, Missouri
trances, monuments and stone benche would all be planned. And this time by one who had studied the possibilities and advantages of the most suitable locations for each. Then the next class could look over the plans and decide upon some such feature as the gateway or a fountain perhaps, or that they would in diversity. In this way the effect would begin to be seen immediately and in the end, we would have a campus to be more than proud of.
From the standpoint of the memorial feature, what better memories could be wished for than such mention as the following which no doubt would make you want to go to those interested in beautiful Mount Orend of the University of Kansas?
"Prior to 1915, no definite plans were on hand for the improvement of our campus. Yearly improvements were being made, but each with little effect. But to the senior class of 1915 was to fall the distinction of starting that which has culminated in this beautiful place.
"The senior class of that year subscribed $... to be used for the purpose of defraying expenses of drawing up a comprehensive plan for the improvement of the campus, such fund to be known as the 1915 Memorial Fund. Fired with enthusiasm in the plan, the sophomores of that year are required to pay the University, chose the gateway as suggested on the general plan of improvement as the feature upon which to carve their memory.
"Since then, each class has chosen a feature suggested on the general plan, with the result that now, when the plans have been almost completed, we must change. We are planned by the Master mind, and second to none in this country."
An Interested Alumnus.
Chasing the Glooms
Our sensitive nostrils bid us suggest the far corner of McCook Field for the site of the new Medic Building.
The first spring poem:
Spring has come, lykelle, lykelle:
Merrily we sing, lykelle.
"Iceland is Dry," runs a headline. We suppose it has its cracked ice yet, however.
"The high cost of living is affecting board at K. U." Goodness, we did not know that prunes came from Europe.
The Daily Kansan says that the mechanicals are all set for their annual day. Rather a concrete way of putting it.
The Gallatin Democrat tells of its "cub" reporter turning in a wedding notice with the principals "united in contracting minister." -News note.
If Italy could command her earthquakes and enter the war she would not need to resort to conscription.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has capitulated to r tragme-News item
Everybody is doing it.
Suppose it was followed by the "conventional" divorce.
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest school in
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors
College of
Kansas. School building. We teach
Bank building. We teach
Students. Write for
sample of Stenotype notetex a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Clear $1.00 Per Hour
During Summer Months
Demons Go To
University. K.U.
Students Last. M.U.
Baker Students Cleared $1.05 No House to
House Cavassing.
64111
CALL 1641J
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89- $^{8}$
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter with a bargain--address Mila Bell, 342, Indiana. Phone Bell, 342, or Room 202 89*-88* phone K. U. 139.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
- Adv.
FOR RENT - Large front room 15x18
second floor, south and west expe-
tensions. Two large two-
gentlemen. Several boarding
clubs within a block. 97-8*
Fresh popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
27
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club women and men 10 years K. U-Sei
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Foy, K. J. Wilhelmson, 92a.
Bell 1434
Ada 1434
SHUBERT Mats. Mon., Wed. & Sat.
Popular Matinee Today and Wednesday, 50c to $1.50 Nights and Sat. Mat., $0.50 to $2.00 World's Biggest and Best
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
100–ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES—100
Next–Potash & Perimeter
WATKINS'
WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK
NAKARA BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000.
The Student Depository.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANK KOCH
Professional Cards
J. F, RIOCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Masse. St. Bell Phone 605.
803 Masse. St. Bell Phone 605.
J. R. BECHTEL M. D. D. O. 833
J. R. BECHTEL Both phones, both residence and residence
HARRY RIDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
B. Nose. Phones. Bell 513. Home
A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
the Ear. B. W. Biddig, Residence.
Ohio St. Bidg.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver. Watchch
Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLYS will receive special
letters from the College, Phone K. U. 101-2 rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY MALKIPLIAM CO.
PHONE KENNEDY MALKIPLIAM CO.
Mass. Phones, 685. Mass. Phones,
685.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormack, 210-487-6539, to inspect our new line of hats. $81
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
replaces a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
building. Building. B155 Home. 209-347-8250.
PRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies* Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHULZ-T
next to Anderson's Bakery—Drea-
making and Ladies' Tailoring. Remo-
deling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M. K. L. M.
Separate Skirts at $5.95 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Twenty-five models in the new gored flare, circular flare and pleated styles. Gaberdines, Wool Poplins, Serges, Shepherd's Checks, Covert Cloths, Chuddah. Black, Navy, Tan, Belgian Blue, Putty, Black and White. $6.50,$7.50 and $8 values, splendidly tailored, perfect fitting.
at...$5.95
White Chinchilla Coats in variety of Spring models, $13.50 to $20.00.
Sport Suits of Covert, Gaberdine, Wool Poplin and Shepherd's Checks, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50.
Dancing Brocks of Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, Messaline and Chiffon. Very clever models in Light Blue, Rose Pink, Maize and Lavender, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $20.
Onyx Silk Hosiery in the Spring shades, $1.00.
Inns. Bulline V Hackman
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
MINNESOTA COUNCIL HAS NO DISCIPLINE
THE FLOWER SHOP
Body, Made up of Seniors Given Only Supervisory
Powers
The Student Council of the University of Minnesota has no disciplinary powers delegated to it at all. Its purpose, according to the council, is to act as a resource for the students to offer a medium of communication between the faculty and students, to exercise general supervision over student interests, to preserve the traditions of the university, to recommend the best faculty improve, to install the institution, and perform such other duties as the students or faculty may delegate to it.
(This is the first of a series of articles on the forms of student government and supervision at other schools.—Ed.)
Seniors only, both men and women are represented on the Council. The elections are held during the spring term, and the members each position the department commence with. The representative is elected for each four hundred students or major fraction thereof enrolled in each school or college.
The council elects its own officers after its inauguration. They are: president, vice-president, recording secretary, correspondent and treasurer. These officers carry out duties usually developing on such.
Frank W. Ryan, author and composer of the song "K. U. Forever" who is now Musical Director at the Peaceco Military College, Texas, is the author of "Shadowland Waltzes," now being played in the South Ryton held a scholarship in music at the University of Kansas in 1912-1913 and completed his musical education under the direction of Dean Chas. Skilton at the University.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198...Adv.
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.
$1.25 now until June 5
Whydon’t you 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
Tales Out o' School
The newspaper class that went up to "cover" the legislature with Prof. Merle Thorea came near "setting up" the whole House. They were—at least some of them—puffing away valiantly at big cigars, which is against the rules. A filibuster was started to ask them to buy a box of apples for the House—the usual fine for any offense. The protestations of some of the loyal alumni prevented the movement.
Yesterday a freshman rushed up to Dr. J. T. Murray, who is in charge of the art exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Building and told him that the paint on one of the pictures had gotten hot and was running. Fearing a valuable picture had been ruined, Dr. Moore hurried in to see it and found that what had appeared as a screamed spot to the yearling, was nothing but the artist's representation of a small piece of ice.
Lacked Appreciation
Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., suffered a severe attack of in grippie on latter part of last week. He was taken to hospital and he is now able to be at his office.
and More of it—
Worse—and More of it.
A skunk of the smelling variety was caught in a trap in extension division rooms last week. Not liking the result, she phoned one of the exten- department asking what would be the best thing to apply to the room to kill the smell. Allan Burch answered the phone and prescribed "phenyl isocynide."
As soon as a man makes a name for himself his relatives are proud of him. Miss Clara McClure, senior College, is a cousin of Ceylon Hollingworth, author of "Salaterus Smith" the $1,000 prize story in last week's Collier's. Mr. Hollingsworth's home is in Youngstown, Nebraska, where Miss McClure usually visits in the summer.
An Editor's Life
The Daily Kansan has taken up the consideration of questions of a more or less physical nature. Yesterday the advertising manager brought in a big white snowball and he insisted that he "just desired to see how much that he would see to how long a snowball would last in Hell." According to the office clock it lasted two hours.
Boom! Knock! Found! Prof. U. G. Mitchell rubbed the sleep from his eyes and went to the door, possibly he stubbed his toe on the dining room table, at any time what he heard wouldn't look well in print. It was 6 o'clock the morning and the Professor wasn't all pleased at having callers so early. His visitor, he found, was a special delivery letter boy with a missive from a western Kansas school teacher, who had found one of the thirty-three difficult problems too much for her and appealed to the things for her. Professor Mitchell wouldn't have been so irritated, he says, if the problem had been really difficult.
Still higher culture for Pi, the Intellectual Pup. Economics, philosophy and science are things of the past. Now he permanently enrolled in material interpretation and attends the recitals like all the other members of the class.
Can See Lincoln's Profile
An arc light and the roots of a tree combine to produce a profile of our sixteen students. Abraham Lincoln is the southwest corner of Tennessee and Tenth street. The light falls over the protruding roots so as to throw the shadow on the sidewalk. People going north on the west side may see it any night.
Herbert "Hungry" Howland, track man, who eats at the cooperative training table, some times thinks. The other morning, when he went to breakfast he walked past his eating house, went into the Stout Club next door, hung up his hat and coat and was just starting to sit down to breakfast when he "came to."
Mary Powell, Senior College, has been doing research work for the past semester in the methods of coffee making. She presented the results of her work to the beginning classes in home economics today.
"Antony and Cleopatra"
Lovers of history, students of literature, photo drama enthusiasts, and all classes of society in the world to whom art and beauty have any appeal, will revel in George Kleins latest triumph, "Antony and Cleopatra" shown at The Varsity, today only. Admission 10c.—Adv.
University Orchestra will meet at the Gym Saturday night at 7:15 to play for the Colonial Party.
Everybody's. Get yours today. Griggs.—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.—Adv.
Orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
(Music to the Pictures by High-Salaried Professionals)
Today—George Kleine's mighty spectacular, and world's greatest love story
“Antony $ ^{a_{n d}} $ Cleopatra”
Story of ancient Roman incident shown with remarkable accuracy. Scenes made on the sites made famous by the original action. Direct from the "American Music Hall," Chicago.
Complete in 7 Reels
Admission 10c
Ladie" Home Journal. March fashion number just arrived. Another new dancing feature—"The New Pavilova Gavotte" fully illustrating the many steps, together with the original prize-winning music upon which it is based. Griggs" News Stand.—Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1116W. #98-42
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198.—Adv.
Everybody's. Get yours today
Griggs>. Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Popular Mechanics. Get a copy. Griggs.—Adv.
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2⅓ IN. BACK 2 IN.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
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 Swearder—omethin that will make a real flash on the Campus.
THE Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—painstakingly knit of thick, narrow yarn. A sweater that will outlast the comforter. Moderately priced. 『 Women's K t Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with belt, in contrast color, a very pretty style for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wisconsin.
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
HARLEIGH BENSON, AN OLD GRAD, OUT FOR MAYOR
Harleigh Benson, a former University student in the College, and a graduate of the School of Law, 1904, is now running for mayor of the city of Lawrence. He has lived in Lawrence since 1886, attending the common school and high school for three years, until June 1, 1914, and would appreciate the support of the University voters. He will at this time make no promises except to make every effort to see that the city is run in com
pliance with law and that the ordinances are enforced and that the city has adequate and efficient police force. This is about the extent of the mayor's duties and from his past experiences in that fine and his knowledge of that department, the voters can safely assume that he can come as near to accomplishing it as anyone—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior From; April 9.
Adv.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198- Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING SUITS READY
SPRING HATS AND CAPS READY
Friday—
Saturday—
Two final days of our Suit, Overcoat, Balmacan dress. Hurry along.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A View for Your "K" Book
...
Dyche Museum was built in 1902 at a cost of $75,000. It contains collections of the departments of paleontology and entomology, and houses the famous collection of North American mammals prepared by the late Prof. L. L. Dyche, for whom the building was named,
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will meet Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock instead of 7:15.
If you like fruit salad try ours.
Wiedemann's..-Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Mu Alpha meets Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house, at 8 o'clock.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
Fresh taffy—at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
Bernard G. Foster
Hon. J. F. Rutherford of the New York City Bar Association, will answer the question "Where Are The Dead?" Friday February 26 at 8:00 o'clock at the Bowersock Theatre.
Directory Changes
The address of Odis H.
Burnes should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of Louise Champin should be 1142 Indiana; phone 1754W.
The address of Clark E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2825W.
The address of James E. Williams should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
The address of W. H. Dedda should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Before beginning his excursion through that tangled mass of vegetation which surrounds the Tiger habitat, Manager W. O. Hamilton announced to his track men that they were to lay emphasis on the relay races and keep out of the open contests as much as possible. The Jayhawker mandarin is wise in pursuing this course for there is little credit and no trophy to the team scoring well in points while a victory in the popular relay events means a lot of souvenirs for the Robinson trophy room—not that the room needs more—but they are nice things to have around.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 2738J. Bell.
Sport Hash
The address of Fred L. Coover should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Ola F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
The address of Elmer J. Burnham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
Louis Puckett, freshman College,
was elected to the Kansan Board at
its meeting last night.
Black Helmets will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
The address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641L. Bell.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh; we make our own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiede mann's—Adv.
But what is more important, the opposing mentors will have no opportunity to get a line on the individual members of Hamilton's squad if they lay off the individual events and enter two or three relay races. The team would be a lot less difficult proposition as it is and the longer the Kansans can keep the opposing teams worried, the better the chances for a victory here.
Typhoid Vaccination
Typhoid vaccination tomorrow in basement of Museum from 4 to 5 o'clock.
Football men are praying for a little warm weather these days, so that the snow will disappear long enough for them to get in some good work the first week in March. The farmer will hardly coincide in this idea for the snow blanket raises the chances of a good wheat crop. If as many of our football heroes come from the tall and unkempt as some of us, league writers would use us believe, the pigeon chases would do better to pray for snow, else the "Governor" back on the farm will be cutting down on expenses and yank a footballer or two out of the institution.
Jick Fast, who played a half on the '14 fresh team, is taking a couple of courses in the School of Engineering that should develop his muscle and flexibility. He puts in a week he puts in the entire afternoon in the shops. Fast was nearly scared out of the course because someone told him that they had to shoe horses before classes, so he does not mind doing the booting; that he doesn't want to be kicked.
JAYHAWKERS WIN OVER
MISSOURI TIGERS AGAIN
While the Eastern and Middle Western track athletes are hitting the indoor track, the men in the far west are already doing outdoor work. The Stanford athletes held their first outdoor workout on a muddy track a little more than a week ago and seated through the track was wet. 15-33 in the high barriers is the time given Murray, winner of the low sticks in the Missouri Valley meet last spring. Fast going for this time of the year. Murray and Dan Hazen were the only teams from the Worcester meet at Chicago last spring but both were out of shape and failed to place. Murray however won the low flight later in the day and ran a fair relay lap.
Red-book here today. Griggs— Adv.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
- Adv.
Outplay Ancient Enemy in Third Game of Season. 33 to 33
33 to 22
The Jayhawker basketball five removed any possibility of doubt of winning the Missouri Valley Championship last night when they wallowed in a 12-0 victory over the latter's own court at Columbia Mo. Apparently not bothered by the foreign court, the K. U. men outplayed their opponents in every department of the game as decidedly difficult as any week. The Jayhawkers were right in form and had their opponents outclassed at every turn of the contest.
The K. U. men did little individual starring and Williams and Speelman played the best basketball for the Missourians.
$1,400 FOR STEVENSON PAPERS
"The Hair Trunk" by Author of "Treasure Island" Valuable
From the New York Times.
Manuscripts in the handwriting of
Richard Cohen were the feature
of the sale at the Anderson
Galleries in New York of the novelist's
autographs, books, and curios
recently. The highest price of the
session was $1,400 paid by George D.
Smith for "The Hair Trunk; or,
the Ideal Commonwealth; an Extravaganza by Robert Lewis Stevenson,
"Picturesque Notes on Edinburg," Travels with a Donkey."
It consists of 146 small quarte pages entirely in the handwriting of Stevenson, and is an extremely interesting and valuable literary item, being his first serious attempt at story writing. He intended to have ten
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STATE HELPING STUDENTS WITH EMPLOYMENT AT K. U.
In accordance with the policy of the Board of Administration, K. U. officials are giving every job possible to students who are compelled to work their way through the institution. The books in Register Foster's office students drew $135.41 from the state during the 28 school days in January.
Fifty-nine students are paid through the Registrar's window each month. Twenty-five of these are on campus, and the other four are under the direction of Supt. of Grounds, John Shea. The remaining thirty-four are divided between Spooner Library and the various offices and laboratories about the cam
During January these men obtained on the average $15.47 each or a little more than fifty cents each day. This means that the University is able to afford twenty-five cents each day since the medium wage is about twenty-five cents per hour.
The press of the department of journalism last year furnished steady employment to eightteen students and 100 teachers (20). This department is self supporting.
University of California athletes are working earlier than usual this year in an effort to down the Western champions, Illinois, in April. The men from Urbana will make the long jump to the coast in an effort to down Christie's men on their own back lot. They'll meet at the meet on California's menu $40,000 track which is now being completed. Karl Shattuck, world's intercollegiate record holder in the 16 pound hammer throw, has registered at U. C. again.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
We are selling an 80 cent chocolate for 50 cents per pound. Wiedemann
Phi Beta Kappa Council Meeting
All here kappa Cooten Meeting
A member of the faculty who
belong to Phi Beta Kappa,
elected either in or elsewhere, are
requested to meet in Room 206 Fraser
Hall, Thursday, February 25, at 4:30
p. m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUME XII.
WOMEN TO HAVE PART IN MOTT'S CAMPAIGN
NUMBER 100
Y. W. C. A. Workers Will Supplement Men in Religious Meetings
--he was operated upon last February and an ossified muscle caused by a charlehyear was removed. The operation was only partly successful and the patient's pictures, his physician has decided that another operation is necessary.
PARTIES TABOO . NEXT WEEK
I
Pan-Hellenic and Student Organization Have Called Off All Social Events
The Mott campaign is not to be for the men of the University alone. The women are to have a very active part in the meetings. Several women prominent in student work in the Y. W, C. A. will come to Lawrence to supplement the work of the men leaders.
Special meetings have been arranged for the women as follows: Tuesday at 4:30, Miss Myra Witers, will speak in Fraser chapel. John R. Mott will address a meeting of women only in the chapel Friday,
JOHN C. WALKER
RAYMOND ROBINS,
Social Media of Chicago, who will
Assist 1 JULY Next Week.
BEWARE, YE PROPAGANDISTS
March 5. At 7:15 o'clock the same day Raymond Robins will lead a similar meeting. Mr. Harrison Elliott, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak before a women's mass meeting in the chapel at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 6. At 7:15 o'clock on that day, Raymond Robins will lead an audience for women. Katherine Willard Eddy of Kansas City, will speak at 4 o'clock vespers in the chapel Sunday, March 7.
"Distributors of Handbills Must
Gather Them Up"-Shea
Mott Men at Prayers
These meetings are supplementary to the other meetings of the campaign, many of which will be for women as well as men. Committees of the Y. W. C. A. are now active in planning the details of the meetings.
Promoters, agitators, and propagandists who distribute hand bills on the campus hereafter, will be obliged to get down on their knees and up on the virage, according John Shohn superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Special speakers will preside at the morning prayer services next week. Several of the principal leaders in the church will chair the charge of the 8 o'clock chapel meetings.
VOTE ON WATER APRIL
Commissioners Provide for Bond Issue Question at Election
A like ruling was enforced by his department last year. Mr. Shea said he would do all in his power to identify responsible parties in the future.
Raymond Robins of Chicago will speak at Friday's chapel, the last of the morning prayer services for the week.
Special Trains to Run
Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, of Lawrence, will speak Monday morning. H. L. Heinzmann, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and a graduate of K. U.j class of 1906, will be the leader at Tuesday's service. Wednesday morning, A. J. "Dad" Elliott, another international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and former Northwestern, will take the pulp. F. W. Rindge, who will lead Thursday's prayers, is also an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and a graduate of Columbia University.
Convocations of the University as a whole and separate meetings of the various schools and colleges will be held at Mott, Robins, and Mercer. An opportunity will be given every student of the University to have a private twenty-minute interview with one of the leaders in undergraduate religious questions. The women of the University will have separate meetings, as well as
A committee of 100 men has been meeting every week since the University opened in September, making plans for this series of meetings. The Senate of the University faculty, the Men's Student Council, and the Pan-Hellenic Council have all adopted resolutions recommending that all student organizations take especial care not to plan activities that will conflict with the program arranged at the week. Special trains may be run to Lawrence from Topeka, Ottawa, and Baldwin to accommodate the students at Washburn, Ottawa, and Baker who wish to attend some of the meetings.
The resolution adopted by the City Commissioners Tuesday, to the effect that a bond issue of $350,000 for the building of a municipal water plant be put up to the voters at the general election April 6, was put in the form of an ordinance yesterday by the commissioners.
The bonds, if issued, will be in denominations of not exceeding $1,000 and will bear not more than 5 per cent interest. They will be payable in from twenty to thirty years, as the law will allow.
ANOTHER OPERATION ON LEG
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1915.
Detwiler Will Undergo Knife a Seed-
ond Time This Spring
John E. Detwiler, captain of last year's football team, will be operated upon again this spring for an injury in his leg.
Will Unveil Marvin Bust
The bust of the late Dean F. O. Marvin by Jorgen Dryer, is to be unveiled in the Library of Marvin Hall June 8, at 3:00 p.m. m. K. C. Lodgezs, of Kansas City, is preparing a book about it which is to be very plain, coinciding with the wishes of the late dean of the School of Engineering.
Former Student Gets Position
Former Student Geoffrey C. Curts Alen, former student at the University has been appointed house officer in the Obstetrical Service, of Washington University in the Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Mo He will be graduated from the School of Medicine of Washington University in June.
Tau Beta Pi Pledges
the following members of the junior class of the School of Engineering have been pledged to engineering scholarship fraternity of Tau Beta Pi: George Fair, Paul Diehl, Arthur Boman, Edward Tanner, Arthur Templin, Guy Davis, Harry Steven, and Jerry Stillwell.
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge Three
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge. A graduate of the University announces the pledging of William L. Answorth, a junior in the College, of Lyons; Charles H. Kammerer, a senior in the College; James B. Hammer, a Kalamazoo, Mich.; and Robert Evans, a senior in the College, of Edgerton.
Bernice White Called Home
Bernice White Called Home Bernice White, sophomore Fine Arts, of Mankato, has been called home on account of the serious, illness of her mother. She will be unable to return to school this spring.
the general meetings. The leaders will be entertained at the different fraternity and club houses, and will attend members of these organizations daily.
The business men of Lawrence will meet at luncheon every day during the campaign, and listen to one of the leaders, as well as many other colleagues. A similar campaign on a smaller scale will be conducted at the same time at Haskell.
The moving spirit of all these preparations has been Con Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. McCallum, who is being a number of more than a hundred students, he has been making plans for this campaign for almost a year, and has worked out the program to its slightest detail. Only by his work have the students been able to secure the services of so many religious leaders of note, many of whom have turned down invitations to lead meetings at much larger institutions because they have felt that proper preparation is necessary. It is through Con's work that K. U. is to have its religious campaign de luxe.
Hoffman Man Behind the Gun
Here is Evidence
During his stay in Lawrence, John R. Mott will be the guest of former Governor W. R. Stubbs at his home west of the campus. Mr. Mott will arrive Tuesday, March 2, and stay until Monday, March 8.7
Did you get the full significance of this story in Wednesday's Kansan? It records only one of the many effects of overcrowding.
What will be the conditions two years from now when the central section of the Administration Building is ready for occupancy? And if it isn't ready for occupancy until four years from now, what will be the conditions?
If it could see ahead would the legislature take the responsibility of denying any relief?
Owing to crowded conditions in the electrical laboratories in the School of Engineering it has become necessary for Prof. C. A. Johnson to hold one of his laboratory classes twice a week of the course in the department of physics and equipment in the department no other arrangement could be made.
Will Have Night Lab
SENATE RECOMMENDS K. U. APPROPRIATIONS
Committee of Whole Votes for Educational Insti-
tutions
In a committee of the whole year-
day afternoon, the senate voted to
recommend the $35,25050 education
fund for the region. It was con-
sidered a week ago but introduced again
Senator W. P. Lambertson tried to have the $250,000 Administration Building item cut out of the high study rooms and placed classroom rooms to the University's accommodations, according to the plans in the state architect's office. Senator Jouett Shouse said the members would assure him that the new building would provide thirty-five additional class rooms. Lambertson the motion lost.
Senator Harry McMillan endowed to cut out $50,000 of the $75,000 provided for a new hospital at Rosedale, asserting that the location of the medical school at Rosedale was a mistake, while he ensured the continuity of the state endeavoring to conduct a medical school. The institution cost the state thousands of dollars for every physician it graduated, he asserted.
Wanted to Cut Hospital Funds
Put Senators on Record
On the question of recommending the
the $4,556,350 educational bill for
passage. Senator Lambertson force
to roll call, with the following
result:
Votes against recommending the bill. Bowman, King, Kinkel, Lambertson, Logan, McCain, Meek, Nigh Wilson, McMahon, Mitchell, Simpson Wilson, of Washington—12.
Votes to recommend the bill for passage—Carey, Carney, Davis, Denison, Hinds, Howe, Huffman, Joseph, Klein, Mahin, Malone, Milton, Nixon, Price of; Clark; Price of Greenwood; Shouse, Stavely, Stillings, Sutton, Trott, Troutman, Waggener, Williams, Wilson, of Jefferson-24.
Hepworth is Postmaster
Richard G. Hewporth, '13, who was graduated from the School of Law, has been appointed postmaster of Burlingame. After a post-granting law, he Yale Law School practice law at Burlingame. His new office will not interfere with his practice.
That pluck, not luck, is the chief factor in determining one's success in life was the main thought of Dr. W. L. Burdick's talk in morning prayers this morning. A large number of students were present.
Gym Classes Not to Meet
the classes in gymnasium will
not meet these requirements.
Earth disturbances, probably in the California coast were registered by the University seismograph yesterday afternoon. The main shocks lasted from 2:51 to 2:58. The whole disturbance occupied thirty minutes
The secretary of the Y. W. C. A has had her office moved to the southwest room of Myers Hall.
Francis Arnold, freshman College from Emporia, went home yesterday on account of sickness and will be out of school the rest of this week.
Seismograph Registers Shocks
Francis Arnold is Ill
JUST TWO MEN AMONG 1915 PHI BETA KAPPAS
Mattoon and Blincoe Are Only Men Out of Fifteen Elected
Only two men were included in the list of fifteen students who were yesterday elected to Phi Beta Kappa honorary educational fraternity, by a committee composed of all faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa.
To the students of the university:
The All-University party to be given tomorrow, Saturday,
evening is yours to make as informal as you like and as joyous
as your own spirit of youth can effect.
To the students of the University:
Following the election a business meeting was held to discuss plans for the annual banquet and initiation. The exact date of the banquet was not decided upon, this feature together with other arrangements having been left to a committee which will report today. However it is pre-commencement that the banquet and initiation will be held sometime during March. All alumni members of Pbeta Kappa will be invited to thi event.
You Are Invited
The following were the students elected to Phi Beta Kappa:
K. U. CONTESTANTS TO K. C
electron
Harold F. Mattoon, Genieve Kinney
Florence Whitcher, Florence Schiedenberger, Eva M. Coors, Genevieve Walker, Genevieve Harries, Agnès E. Engel, Lucy E. Hall, Fina Ott, Dorotheen Hackbusch, Adelaide M. Kauzer, Homer R. Blincoe, Eunice Pleasant, Marie E. Russ.
The Jayhawker contestants in the K. C. A. meet will go to Kansas City Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, according to a bulletin pored by Coach Hamilton yesterday. The squash player will be joined that hour. Twenty-seven men have been entered in the meet, and will make the trip together.
"Every man should keep in the very best of physical condition, watch carefully what he eats, and be sure and get a good rest Friday night," was the putting advice of Coach Hines after his visit with his Wednesday. Coach Hamilton will meet the squad in Kansas City Saturday evening.
It is not probable that Rodkey will be entered in a special quarter mile race against Cowman at the K. C. A. C. track meet in Kansas City," said Captain Edwards today. "Nothing would be gained by it. We want our star quarter milers in the team. The shy team is going to make some records this year and we expect to show up well against Oklahoma in this meet." "It is fine to run in Kansas City for the crowd is always with us there."
Capper Should Appoint Heads?
That Governor Capper should appoint the Secretary of State and other executive department heads, was the contention made before the K. U. Debating society in Pearl City last evening by Harry Harian and John Caffrey, and their arguments convinced two of the three judges, despite the equally excellent reasons against such a state innovation advanced by Theodore Richter and Kenneth Pringle.
Men Entered for K. C. A. C. Meet Leave Saturday Afternoon
The committee and schools have done as much toward providing entertainment for you and your guests as the ruling of the state Auditor permits. The Home Economics Club was asked to furnish refreshments at a minimum cost, but upon learning today of a growing sentiment against it, the request was withdrawn. As a "Colonial Party" let us see that the boasted spirit of the good old days is still with us, to characterize the occasion with cordiality and good will.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
Thesigma Phi Sigma Initiates
faternity will be held for Will Feder, Roy Cassity, Charles Long and Harry Mobler.
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, Advisor of Women.
VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY
K. U. Men and Women Will Observe Student Prayer Day
In observance of the universal day of prayer for students, for which the World's Student Christian Federation has set aside next Sunday, a vespers service will be held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Sunday afternoon.
Chancellor Frank Strong will make a short talk. A musical program consisting of numbers by the Y. M. C. A quartet, a duet by Cora Reynolds and W. E. Foster, and a violin solo by Arthur Braden, and a W. W. Ainslee student pastors, will lead the prayer service.
A letter urging the observance of this day was recently received by the local Y. M. C. A. from John R. Mott, who is the General Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation. The meeting will be held under the auspices o the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
$25 ECONOMICS PRIZE OUT
Chi Omegas Offer Money to Best Woman Student in Department
Announcement was made in the economics classes this morning that Chi Omega sorority would again offer a prize of $25 for the girl making the highest grade in economics this year. It has always been every difficult to get girls to take economics and it was still hard to prepare their job. In order to over come this difficulty Chi Omega of feared a $25 prize last year which was divided between Iva Tester and Luella M. Krebblie.
WILL COLE BE 1916 CAPTAIN?
sport Followers Wonder if Junior Will Lead Next Year's Squad
With the close of the basketball season near at hand, Jayhawken dopester are wondering who will be next year to obtain. The election will take place in March to be given the team at the Eldridge House.
Slats Cole is the only junior basketball man in the game this year, but he has played infrequently. It is customary to elect a junior to the captaincy, in order that he may command the team as a senior. None of the star members of the 1915 quintet will be back in school, Sproull, Sorensen, Dumire, and Weaver all receiving their degrees next. This leaves Kailen Appel and Folks considered as possible candidates. Ray Folks, guard on the Varsity during the past season, could take a degree this spring if he wished, but he has not yet decided to do so.
FINALLY DECIDED NOT TO HAVE A CATALOGU!
At a meeting of the catalogue committee, held yesterday afternoon in Dean Olin Templin's office, a decision was made to print only the genesis of the bulletin and then later a catalogue from each school will be issued.
Deans P. F. Walker, Olin Templin and Registrar Foster compose the committee for gathering data for the general information bulletin. The bulletin will be published before it is sent to Mr. Foster and not until after it has been issued will work be started on the catalogues from each school.
COUNCIL TO GET HALF
SENIOR PLAY PROFITS?
Russell Gear, secretary of the Men's Student Council, this morning requested Duke Kennedy, manager of the senior play, to turn to the Council 50 per cent of the profits of the play as provided in the rules of the Council under which Kennedy was elected to his position to receive the other half of the profits. Kennedy announced that he was willing to turn the money to whoever was entitled to it, but that on this point he was not decided.
Choral Society to Practice
"The first practice of the Lawrence Choral Union for the oratorio, Elijah," will be held at Fraternal Air Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. The organization is a diverse Manager of the Union, this morning, "and we want all students who are interested in music out. The instruction of Prof. W. B. Downwyn, of the School of Fine Arts, will be worth much to those who wish to develop singing skills on choirs to extend a cordial invitation to all students who like to sing, to come to the first practice and join the Union."
Miss Mver's Mother Dead
Mrs. W, Br Myer, mother of Margaret Myer, senior College, died at her home in Kansas City Wednesday after a prolonged illness. Miss Myer will not return to school this semester.
FIRST ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT
All Schools to be Represented in Program Before Dancing
MINUET, REEL, AND STUNTS
Special Dances in Costume Are to be Staged on Gymnastium Floor
It begins at 7:30 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium.
It is to be informal.
Dates are not necessary.
No admission is to be charged.
All students and faculty members are invited.
A minute, Engineers' stunt,
grand march and dancing will make up the evening You may dance or not as you choose.
If the men have dates, they are to bring them. If they haven't they are to come anyway. If any of the women are not sufficiently urged to come, they are to consider this an invitation and come, date or no date. They are Business Boosters in word in regard to the All-University party.
Although there will be many people present in their part, clothes, still, there is a whole gallery for all of them. The staff are also spectators to watch the minuet, Virginia reel, and Engineers' stunt. These will not be expected to dress up any more than they would if compulsory basketball game or to a picture show.
A real old fashioned colonial garden with its rows of tall hollykhools, larkspur, bachelor buttons and hosts of other flowers will greet the perennial blooms from morning to morrow night. Box trees line the paths leading to white marble pillars twined by purple wisteria vines. Everything is so real that one imagines walking through a garden among the beauties of the old colonial gardens of his grandfathers.
Professors to Dance the Reel
Students, or in other words, the hosts and hostesses are to enter by the northeast door, the door of the gymnasium. The faculty of guests are to enter by the main entrance.
The Engineers' stunt, which so far they have succeeded in keeping a secret, will begin at 7:30 o'clock, the day before. The reel. No one must miss these preliminaries—they will be worth seeing. Especially the reel. In this you will see perhaps or most of the process of uncoiling as used to when he went to college.
The University orchestra will play for the minuet and the reel-thirty pieces ought to make some noise. For the dance following, which will continue the rest of the evening, there will be a special orchestra chosen by Director J. C. McCanes from the University orchestra.
On the receiving line will be: Chancellor and Mrs. Strong; Ogden Jones, president of the College; Walter W. Wood, president of the School of Pharmacy; C. C. Janzen, president of the Graduate School; Yale N. Levinson, president of the Medic School. The grand march will be led by Chancellor Strong and Mrs. Capper, followed by Governor Capper and Mary Levinson. The floor committee, which is to see that, every one gets acquainted and to manage things generally, is composed of the presidents of the classes: Donald Joseph, Willard Burton, Lawrence Miller, James Barclay.
Representatives of the different classes in the minut at the Colonial party tomorrow night are as follows: Seniors: Marguerite David, Rath Chris; Mara Lora Luhper, George Dean Meadow, Janet Hanley, Nelson, and Harry Willson.
Juniors: Isabel Gilmore, Elfrieda Draper, Clara-Gene Danes, Jo Berwick, Chester Covey and Frank Rost. Sophomores: Helen Ritter, Eloise Stevenson, Marion Jones, Marcellus Stevenson, Gene Gempel, and Earl C. Carmene.
Freshmen: Marie Buchanan, Julia
Liss, Milden Roberts, Edward Yan,
Meef, Louis Pucket, Charles Coffman.
Representatives of fraternities, sororites, and house groups are: Lawrence Engel, SigmaNu; Guy L Waldo, Alpha Tau; Ed. Schmidt, Kappa Sigma; D. Eber Jolly, Pi Kappa Alpha; John Moore, Sigma Chi; R. O. Smith, Delta Thata; Henry S Pegues, Kappa Psi; James E. Miller, Acacia; Drienk F. Driend, Phi Gamma Delta; Harold L DeBenham, Pi Upson; James B. McNaught, Pi Upson; Dorothy Vant, Kappa-Kap.
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry . . . . . . . . . Editor-In-Chief
Raymond Clapper . . . Managing Editor
Helen Hayes . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
William Cady . . . . . . Exchange Editor
STATE OF KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
J. W. Dyone, B.: *Business Managoe*
R. E. Husenbark, B.: *Oriental Managoe*
R. E. Husenbark, B.: *Oriental Managoe*
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Leon Harzak    Ames Rogers
Jason Green    Jon M. Miller
Guy Singer    J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet   Don Davis
Carolyn Nutt
Rex Moller    Carolin Pindel
Louis Puckott    Harry Morgan
Gary Guevara
Charley Patterson  Fred Howes
Entered as second-class mail matter 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. Bel' 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 daily life of Kansan; to go further than merely printing the names of Kansan; to hold a University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be aggressive; to leave more. serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to qualify the students of the University.
**Fair Flay and Accuracy Bureau**
Doris Joseph...Student Member
John M. Ihenay...in make-up in statement or impression in any of the columns of the bureau at the Daily Kanan office.
Produce you instruct as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915
SOME PARTY
Yes, sir, every one will be there—all the students, for they are to be the hosts and hostesses; all the professors and professoresresses, for they will for once in their lives be the guests at a University party, and not have to worry about showing other folks a good time. What are the charges? Why, that is another unusual state of affairs. No one is trying to beat any one else out of his own hard-earned money, (or his father's.)
It will be some colonial party, too. Everything "back to date" instead of "up to date." A professor of ours in knee breeches and ruffles or perhaps old-time hoop skirts and powdered hair will be worth seeing as they trip the Virginia reel.
The Engineers are going to surprise us. What will they put on? Come up and find out for yourself. Get your best man or best girl to bring you up. If he or she is out of town, stag it, and get everything you can! For your money's worth? No, for nothing!
POINT SYSTEM OF STUDENT INTEREST
The University Senate may now act on the point system itself or turn its consideration over to the Student Council and W. S. G. A. Since the system is essentially for the students, and will affect the faculty in no direct way, there is no reason why the Senate should not give the students the right to act on the matter through their governing bodies.
The Senate should let the students vote on a matter of student interest.
The W.S.G.A. wants to vote on the system at its general election in April. The men of the University want the same thing, though they have not so expressed themselves formally.
THANKS SACHEMS
The Daily Kansan wishes to thank the Sachems for its communication printed elsewhere on this page, since that body represents the senior class.
In making the Kansan the "official student paper of the University" the editors must conform with the ideas of the students of all classes. To know these ideas they must have intelligent criticism and suggestion, such as the Sachems have made.
Any further communications of this character will be welcome.
BOARD AT COST
The state is not taking advantage of an excellent opportunity to enroll more students at the University and
to help out the ones that are here when it does not establish an eating house similar to those at Hays Normal and Pittsburg. Board at Lawrence is high, in fact higher than in most towns, and the students suffer from it. Good board cannot be got for less than four dollars a week, while good board at Hays costs only $2.75.
If the state should adopt a self-supporting eating house plan, good board could be provided for much less than at present. This would not only help the students that are here, but would induce prospective students to come here.
Many a student that has come here expecting to make his own way, has become discouraged and quit because of the high price that he has to pay for board. And the self-supporting student, who works from three to eight hours a day at manual labor, is just the one that needs good substantial food.
The state owes the student this chance. It would not cost the state anything because enough could be charged to make the plan self-sustaining. And the benefit that would accrue from this system is invaluable.
Now, Mr. or Miss Senior don't you feel bad if you're not elected Phi Beta Kappa.
That old saying "Not to the swift is the race" doesn't apply to K. U. boarding houses.
STUDENT
OPINION
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The Sachem Society, as representatives of the senior class, wish to register a protest against your treatment in this society. The east, and the whole senior class.
From the first of January until the present date you have run in your column, about eight stories relating to the play, the longest of which was night before the production the only mention in the news column was a story 34½ inches in length. The lead of this story was "Probably you know that the senior play is to be given tonight. Then again perhaps you don't."
The issue immediately following the night of the play not a single word entered your columns concerning the production, the cast, or the large attendance. The annual dramatic event of the senior class is not deemed worthy of mention in the University publication.
Last year from January 14th until the date of production, at least fourteen stories concerning the senior play appeared on the front page. In the issue of Feb. 24th, the date on which the play was given, a top head story appeared in column one. On May 18th, the character cut out of the leading lady gave ample proof to the senior class that their play was worthy of notice.
The year before when no seniary
play was presented more publicity
was given in the Daily Kansan in an
annual play that lasted a year
when the play was presented.
For practically four months eleven members of the cast and the committee of five, all seniors, with Prof. Arthur MacMurray, have labored on a senior play. On the night of the show, he was introduced to the cocteau theatre. Yet the occurrence was not deemed worthy of a single line of mention in the issue of the Daily Kansan, "the official student paper of the University of Kansas," on the day following. Instead of giving the seniors the right to column one on the basis of their names, he printed a column on a proposed Beefsteak Supper for the Faculty.
The Sachems protest in behalf of the committee who are seniors, the members of the cast who are seniors, and in behalf of the senior class It was not a dramatic society that was slighted but the class as a whole.
CUTTING APPROPRIATIONS
The cutting down of appropriations for the state is hard to handle in a responsible economy. There are a good many places where the state can prune expenses to better advantage. If this state is to maintain its high standard of excellence and efficiency, it should show a vigorably policy in regard to its schools and colleges—Leavenworth Post.
CUTTING APPROPRIATIONS
The Underwood
Underwood
N.P.S.
UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER
N.P.S.
UNDERWOOD
First
912 Grand Avenue
Highest mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
Well, amid the grins of the class,
some polite youth offers me his chair,
I drop half my books in my
embarrassment,
I say I want to sit and sink into the chair,
wondering if my ears are half as red
as they feel. The professor says
jovially, "Ah, here we have the late
Miss Nocker." He have missed the
significant witness of thought is absolutely off the
track. This very letter is proof of that.
I suppose you are saying, Aunt
Sophie.
Stolen From the Mail Bag
very good. Mr. Jones,” smiles the professor, “Now, the lesson for tomorrow will begin—” Fiddlesticks! I can get the old lesson in the time it takes to assign it. Finally, he gets through, however, and I make a dash for the door, almost fall down stairs in my haste, bump into me, skidding over the corner, speed the campus, and arrive at my next class—to find the roll all called, the recitation well begun, and every seat in the room fully occupied.
sor, "The word shows plainly its Latin origin. It is derived from the accusative case, for if it were the nominal case, it will have pre-[the] — the— etc., etc."
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
The hall resounds to the trump of many feet on their way to their next classes. My particular chum with whom I always walk across, takes one look in the room, sees who the professor is and discovers that he and disappears without me. The walks are filled with hurrying people.
"You may begin to translate at line 15, Mr. Jones," says the professor. Mr. Jones looks rebellious, but begins.
Now for instance, I have my first hour at Fraser, second at Geology, third at Fraser, and fourth at Adelaide. We were preparing before the whistle sounds, preparing for my hourly migration across the campus. I put on my coat, get my books together, and awaith the musket it eats, and blow to get my next class in time to be marked present. The siren sounds. Do I skip? I do not
Best because it is the machine upon which all International typewriter records have been won.
Now, Aunt Sophie, I can vaguely understand why a professor should think that his subject is the only really fine subject on the Hill, and know what he must do to sists that you will never amount to shucks without at least twenty hours in his department. I can even forgive the silver-tongued professor who lured me into taking Latin, Greek and Mathematics instead of Home Economics or Business, because they learn to attach a great significance to the whistle?
Dear Aunt Sophie:
Greatest because it has the largest typewriter factory and office building in the world.
I'm a trifle out of breath to begin a sensible letter just now, but it's a shame to waste this perfectly good lecture hour, by taking notes or listening, so here goes. The reason for my lack of breath is the subject of my pitiful plait to you today. In other words, I've never new to fussy accent. This time nothing to fussy accent than those professors who think that their particular classes are not well begun until the whistle blows for them to end.
The people who have their next class in this room crowd around the door, stick their heads in, rattle the knob, scrape their feet. No use.
I wonder if two whistles would do
and good. Or jitney service be
twelve hours.
Yours very much abused. Betty.
Chasing the Glooms
Kansas City, Missouri
What nationality would a baby be what nationality would the Lusitania flying the American fag?
If Winn doesn't take some event in the K. C. A. C. track meet there is no thing in a name.
The young man who is editing the iola Register in Charles F. Scott's absence has about decided that the earth's population is divided into two classes: Men who are looking for free advertising, and those who wish to keep something out of the paper—News note.
Shake brother! We can sympathize
The "Pair of Sixes" was in town last week. With our present pocket-book we could not have gone if it had been a "Pair of Threes."
No, track meet and Tiger meat are not necessarily synonymous.
Another dark cloud is hanging over Mr. Johnson is approaching that plum.
"Judge Ignored Arguments," says a news story. Next thing there will be a top story on the sun's rising in the east.
The address of Ernest R. Mowter should be 1501 Rhode Island; phone 1962W, Bell.
The address of Harriet Hurl should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
WOMEN
The address of Lucy Young should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
She called me by a funny name Nobody knew.
We walked together down the road
We wonderlovers lovers do:
For I remember one who smiled. Wiser than they.
I little look when women smile
She touched me and the earth spun round
Nor reckon what they say,
For I remember one who smiled
Blake Hall was built in 1895 at a cost of $53,000. It is named for Dr. Lucien Ira Brake, formerly professor of physics and electrical engineering here. Physics and astronomy are taught in Blake Hall.
Strange that her hand should still be warm,
Upon a fiery nave—
Popular Mechanics. Get a copy Griggs.—Adv.
She in the grave.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Larests and boat-equiped business college:
Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Law
courts and an office. TEACH in
EE shortened by machine. Write for
of Stemotype note and a catalog.
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
A. G. ALRICH
HUNTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Clear $1.00 Per Hour
During Shimmer Month
Mum-ware Wor-Wer-Over™ Aluminum
K. U. Students Cleared $1.55.
Baker Students Cleared $1.05. No House to Canvas Carving.
CALL 1641J
A Good Place To Eat At
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Students!
Fine Candies
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
TO OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Roomr and board for young men. Electric lights, furnace; modern house. Bell 1144. 89- $ \cdot $
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington-
typewriter a bargain—address Marianne, Barry, 342 Indian,
Phone Bell 416, or Room 202 Madison,
Phone K. U. 139.
WANTED - 4 or 5 boarders at 1185
Ohio street. 109-2
FOR RENT—Large front room 15x18 second floor, south and west exp. classrooms, two gentlemen. Several boarding clubs within a block. 97-3*
Make Dates, Junior From; April 9
- Adv.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
cleaning. U., Satisfaction results.
U., Satisfaction results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Frost K. J. Wilhelmens Agats.
Bell 1434
924 La.
SHUBERT Mats.Mon. Wed.& Sat.
Popular Matinee Today and Wednesday, 50ce for $1.50 and Lights on Sat, Mat. $10, to $2.00
World's Biggest and Best ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
100-ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES-100 Next-Potash & Perimeter
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
THE TAILOR
Full Line of Spring Suttings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spee-
cist @ St. Louis St. Bell Phone 952.
802 Moss St. Bell Phone 952.
Professional Cards
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
        Both phones, both phones.
        N.Y.C.
HARRY BEDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Blake, Thomas. Bell 512, Home
310, Bigg. Thomas. Bell 512, Home
310, Bigg.
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.
A. J. ANDEISON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Jewelers
Classified
ED, W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
ed Jewelry. Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Bell, Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
north College, Phone K. U. 103-248-12
rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. QQ.
Mason, Boston. 685. Mason lamps. 103.
Mason, Boston. 685.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. Mc.
Ross to inspect our new line of货, $81
to inspect our new line of货, $81
Shoe Shop
FORNBY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
of Elmhurst a miracle. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSUFFACION, LOANS, and ab-
solution Building. Bail 185. Home 2092.
Building. Bail 185. Home 2092.
PRANK B. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title 2, Room 5, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHUZ/LE-
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and Tomorrow AURORA Jesus L. Laasky Feature Co WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW
Jesse L. Lasky presents MARSHALL NEILAN in "The Country Boy"
A Picturization of Edgar Selwyn's Extraordinarily Successful American Play
Sunday Menu
Sunday Menu
Special—Apricot 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
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 THE FLOWER SHOP
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Physical Culture. March number in. Griggs—Adv.
University Orchestra will meet at the Gym Saturday night at 7:15 to play for the Colonial Party.
SENATE INVESTIGATES SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
Many Colleges and Universities Adopt New Reform in Publications
The University Senate has received a communication from the Simplified Spelling Board to the effect that a number of colleges and universities have adopted a resolution favoring the use of the new spelling in special publications. The Senate was asked to take action on this matter.
A committee, consisting of Prof. Carl Becker, Prof. Eugenia Galloo and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, was appointed to the action. This committee sent letters to the leading schools in the country and the replies that have been received up to the present time have been slightly in favor of the simplified
Professor Hopkins when asked about the plan today said: "Personally I am in favor of the simplified form of spelling as recognized by the leading authorities on this subject. However, this is like any other form that is urged, made known and established to establish it. The trend toward simplified spelling is just at the end of its first generation."
Professor Hopkins said that the University faculty favors simplified programs, while faculty in the other state schools are more strongly in favor of it.
The young ladies of the University class of the Christian church will entertain with a taffy pull at the church all K. U. girls that are members of the university church preference. Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30—Adv.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh; we make our own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
"Somebody," Plymouth, Sunday,
10:30> Adv.
Good-housekeeping just arrived—Griggs—Adv.
Fresh taffy—at Wiedemann's—
tdv.
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.
$1.25 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
FIRST ALL UNIVERSITY
PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT
pa Gamma; Laura Feller, Chi Omega;
Helen Topping, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Elizabeth Mackie, Aechoth; Lucile
Cowmith, Alpha Kappa; Linda
Brown, Alpha Kappa; Helen Riddle,
Alpha Chi Omega; Fredda Teeter;
Mu Phi Epsilon; Irene Hepler, P1
Beta Phi; Lillian Wolfe, Alemann;
Helen Tran; J. 1218 Messiah; Gen-
eral Sigma, Y W C. G., Lena.
Alpha Epsilon, no response alive has
appeared.
(Continued from page 1)
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 25.
**Rain**
Band—Every Wednesday evening.
7:00 g.lockex, Fratern Hall.
7:00 o'clock. Fraser Hall
Wednesday of each month, 7:00 p.m.
days of each month, 7:00 p.m.
SHIV
Crowd  Francais - Wednesdays. 4:20 p.
m. room 206. Fraser.
Chancellor's open office hours - For
students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p.m.; for
others, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Chemical Engineering Society-Alter-
ate Wednesday, 7:36 p.m. m, Chem-
istry, 4:00 p.m.
College Faculty--Third Thursday of each month. 130 p. m.; lecture room 282.
College Administrative Committee
of each month, 439 p.
Fraser, 105.
m. Fraser 312
m. Fraser 312
School Faculty--Last
Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p.; m.
Monday of each month, 6:30 p.
English Journal Club—Once a month,
English Journal Club—Every Tuesday
Ecological Club—Every Thursday
Entomological Club—Every Tuesday
art展览 p. m.; room 202,
Building Building
m. Fraser 102.
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 4:30 p
Facilities not baked - Meet on call:
room, 203 Haworth,
room, 205 Haworth,
and Wed.
pt. bln
Girl Gls Club - Mondays and Wed-
b.m - North College
neaday, 5 p. m.; North College.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p.m. at the homes
Graduate School Faculty—Second Tuesday of each month.
of members.
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday,
at 4:30 p.m.; m:room, 8: Fraser.
J. Braser dence Club—Every third
Wednesday evening, at 8.
U. Washington American
Chemical Society—Once a month, on
Saturdays, alternating with the
Kauai Jazz Festival. The
Kauai jazz meetings begin at 4 p. m.
K. U. Braser Electrical Engineering—
other Monday night, at 7:30; room
Mandala Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
state of Electronics  University—Every other Monday night, at 7:30; room 1206.
Mandolina Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
Mathematical Club—Second and fourth Sundays each month, at 10:30; room 1004, Haworth Hall.
Medical Council—Every Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.; Student Union, Ming Ling, every month, at 4:30; second Sunday, every month, at 9:30 p. m.; room 203, Haworth Hall.
Oxford Club, Tuesday, 7:20 p. m.; Frazer Library, Pharmaceutical Society, once a week, every month, at room 208, Chemistry Building.
University Senate—First Tuesday of the year, every month, at 1:30; other two Tuesday, 7:30 oclock, Frazer.
Snow Zoology Club—Second and third Sundays, each month, at 6:30 p. m.; biological Library, Snow Hall.
Volunteer Meeting—Wednesdays, every month, at 10:30; room 1206.
University Senate—First Tuesday of the year, every month, at 1:30; other two Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; room 208, Frazer Hall.
University Post Office—Every day except Wednesday, to 5 p. m.
University of Kansas Architectural Engineering Society—First and fourth Sundays, each month, at 4:30; room 307, Mary Lin Hall.
University Senate—First Tuesday of the year, every month, at 1:30; other two Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; room 208, Frazer Hall.
Wellesley's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Fraternity Y. M. C.—Regular meeting, Sundays, 4:30 p. m.; Myers Hall. For Y. M. C. Board of Directors—Second Thursday, each month, 7:30 p. m.; Myers Hall.
Y. W. C.—At "Home," second and fourth Sundays, each month, at 1:30 p. m.; Second Semester—Open Monday, Feb. Y. W. C.—Regular meeting, Tuesdays, all women, at 1:30 p. m.; Second Semester—Open Monday, Feb. Y. W. C.—Advisory Board—Second Thursday, each month, 3:30 p. m.; 1242 Louisiana.
Easter Recess—Friday and Monday April 2 and 5, 1915. Wednesday June 9, 1915.
Next Summer Recess—Open Thursdays, June 9, 1915.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home afternoon meetings, Tuesdays, each month, fourth Thursday of each month.
El Atenco—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p. m.; Fraternity Y. M. C.—Regular meeting, Tuesdays, all women, at 1:30 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen.
K. U. Branch of the University Society—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; Engineering Society, Thursday, 7 p. m.
Y. M. C.—Cabinet—Thursday, 5:30 p. m.; Frazer Club, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Good Chamber Club, Thursday, 5:30 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen.
K. U. Branch of the University Society—Thursday, 7 p. m.
Y. M. C.—Cabinet—Thursday, 5:30 p. m.; Frazer Club, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Good Chamber Club, Thursday, 5:30 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen.
"Somebody" Plymouth, Sun.
"Somebody," Plymouth, Sunday,
10:30> Adv.
Fresh popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Metropolitan, current issue here. Griggs—Adv.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
Everybody's. Get yours today. Griggs—Adv.
"Somebody," Plymouth, Sunday, 10:30—Adv.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
THEATRE VARSITY (Music. Drums and Effects Strictly to the Pictures)
Today Shubert Presents Broadway's Funniest Comedian LEW FIELDS
and one of the funniest cast ever selected for a feature, including VIVIAN MARTIN, MARIE EMPRESS and GEORGE HASSELL (now starring in "The High Cost of Loving") in Field's Greatest Comedy Success
"OLD DUTCH"
Tomorrow—MARY PICKFORD in "The Eagle's Mate"
Ladies' Home Journal. March fashion number just arrived. Another new dancing feature "The New Pavlova Gavotte" fully illustrating the many steps, together with the original prize-winning music upon which it is based. Griggs' News Stand.—Adv.
98-6*
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1110W.
Everybody's. Get yours today Griggs.—Adv.
TRADE MARK
PARKS
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & GUFFS.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198...Adv.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Popular Mechanics. Get a copy Griggs.—Adv.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LUEN COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
REDLAND
FRONT 2½ IN. BACK 2 IN
Barker all linen collars only at
PECKHAM'S
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
NOTICE!
Wilson Brothers, the famous banjo artists, accompanied by Mr. Christinson and his $195.00 guitar, will play at the
OREAD CAFE
Sunday evening, from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock. Don't fail to hear them.
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 FINE FOR CARRYING EXTRAS
Syracuse Will Charge Students $2
for Additional Hours
A charge will be made of two dollars per hour for every hour that a student in the College of Liberal Arts takes next year in excess of sixteen. The charge has been made by Registrar Ross Jewell and confirmed by Chancellor James R. Day. The plan has been completely worked out by the University authorities and it will be presented to the meeting next June.
In speaking of the proposed change for excess hours that students may wish to take in the future, Charcelore Day said, "The most important such a change is made necessary. In the first place the University can not afford to give students more than sixteen hours without charge, and, in the second place the keys to getting students from overcrowding their courses - Syrracuse Daily Orange.
"Somebody." Plymouth, Sunday,
10:30—Adv.
If you like fruit salad try ours.
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Physical Culture. March number n. Griggs—Adv.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
Good-housekeeping just arrived--Griggs--Adv.
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
Inc. Makers
BOARD
We can save you money on each week's board with ur combination meal tickets. Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS
Schulz
913 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT
Kansas Basket Ball Team
Continues Winning Streak
by Defeating Missouri
The Jayhawker basketball quintet again demonstrated its superiority over the Missouri Tigers in the game at Columbia last night, winning its fourth straight victory from the Jungle-town basketsteel. The second was 40 to 39, their sixth victory for all four doubles from the question of the Missouri Valley Championship and the honor rests securely with Coach Hamilton's proteges.
Jumping into the lead early in the game, outplaying the Tigers at every stroke, and proving undoubtedly the superior defense of the ball" style of play, the Jayhawkers worked cleverly and consistently throughout the contest.
A testing machine is under construction in Fowler Shops for the testing of gears to determine the amount of friction that they produce. Prof. F. H. Sibley, director of Fowler Shops, says the machine is designed to handle a variety of friction that various gears, such as spin, bevel and skew produce.
TO TEST AMOUNT OF MACHINE FRICTION
This is accomplished by what is known as the "load-back" method. A motor and a generator are set up at different angles and planes, one against the other, the load of the generator being carried back into the motor, that is being consumed by the motor being the loss through friction of the gears. This method, according to Professor Sibley, while not new, is an innovation here and as no records of any note have been taken in the last few years on this particular phase of gears, the number of tests covering a period of several years, these tests to be published when they are completed, making a valuable asset to the engineering profession.
"Somebody," Plymouth, Sunday 10:30-Adv.
Red-book here today. Griggs—
Adv.
Red-book here today. Griggs—
Adv.
COUNCIL WORKS ON ELECTION PROBLEMS
Vacancies Could Not be Filled Because Quorum Was Not Present
Vic Bottomly, at a called meeting of the Student Council last night appointed a committee to work out an amendment to the constitution of the Council which will combine the scattered school elections. The committee appointed was J. W. Dyche, Russell Gear, and John Greenstreet.
Only seven members of the Council were present, and since that did not constitute a quorum, regular business could not be transacted. The election of mayor was also not accepted by the Council for which the meeting was called, could not be acted upon. The election of Crowell and Walters is practically certain however as they are the only two who have submitted petitions to the Council and the time during which may be submitted has passed.
The committee on amendments to the constitution would like to see ideas concerning proposed changes expressed through the communication columns of the Daily Kansan. In this one way is the Council able to secure an adequate expression of student sentiment on the subject.
DO YOU ASPIR TO BE A
FOOD BACTERIOLOGIST?
Examinations will be held at Chicago, East St. Louis and fourteen other towns over the state of Illinois, April 3, 1915, to provide eligibles for the position of food bacteriologist in the Chicago offices
The examination will be open to non-residents as well as residents. The salary ranges from $150 to $175 a month.
The duties of the position involve making bacteriological examinations of milk, ice cream, eggs, meat, etc. The applicant must be clearly well-briefed and briefly as he may be called upon frequently as a court witness.
Persons employed in this position will be given time to take work in the various medical schools or universities in Chicago so that he may acquaint himself with those subjects with which he is not familiar.
We are selling an 80 cent chocolate or 50 cents per pound. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
Chemical Engineering
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
THE MUSEUM OF THE WATER CITY UNIVERSITY
Medical Hall was built in 1884 at a cost of $12,000. It has one floor, consisting of a lecture room and phy biological laboratories and a base- ment which houses the department of journalism and the Daily Kansan office.
A View for Your "K" Book
BAD WEATHER DELAYS FOOTBALL PRACTICE
The address of Fred L. Coover should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
The address of Ola F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
Coach Bond Postpones Work outs but Wants Men to Get Suits
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
Get Suits
The address of W. H. Dedds should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
Spring football practice will be postponed indefinitely according to Coach Jay Bond. The inclement weather is the cause assigned. Pigskin chasers are, however, requested to obtain athletic paraphernalia from a sponsor and to be prepared to respond to a call to uniform at a few hours notice.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 2738J. Bell.
All which signifies that the men are going to be put, through some pretty places during this pre-season practice at spiral chasing and grass killing. And perhaps a few shiftless ones can be weeded out this early in the game.
"Though we will not do any real work for some time, it would be a good idea for all the prospective candidates to do some other kind of physical work so that they will be hardened and able to then begin the genial Jay this morning." said the genial Jay this morning.
At any rate some of the old suits which this year's freshmen wore will receive them fondling this spring to relegate them permanently to the paper factory, unless it should rain the entire spring, in which case a new stock of swimming suits will be ordered - sizes from Keeling to Wood.
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142 Indiana; phone 1754W.
Directory Changes
Probably the most important thing which confronts Bond is the developing of a few good kickers. The best of his men were placed in shape after the contents on the schedule last fall and the team suffered from the lack of a good place kicker and a consistent 40-yard punter. Though practice in this direction will be well worth it, it will at least improve the caliber of the boosting wonderfully.
phone 2628W.
The address of Odis H.
Burnes should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2628W.
The address of Clark E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of Louise Cham:
The address of Elmer J.
Burnham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of James E. Williams should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of Leeland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
COACH HAMILTON ISSUES
1915 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Only four baseball "K" men—Captain Delongey, Wandel, Chinery, and Sproull—are back in school this year, but Coach Leon McCarty promises the University a good team if he can locate a first-string pitcher to head his firing squad. In an effort to locate the needed twirlers, Craig, Steltzner, and Mitchell are among the most promising candidates. Lefty Sproull is also considering working out for the heaving job.
Following is the baseball schedule as announced by Coach Hamilton
April 22—Ames at Lawrence
April 30—Aggies at Manhattan
May 1—Aggies at Manhattan
    Ames at Ames
    of Ia., at Iowa City
May 14—Missouri at Lawrence
May 17—Aggies at Lawrence
May 18—Aggies at Lawrence
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801K St.
C. First Church, 760 Ntenn.
F. O. W. Almies, F. Pastor, 111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
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.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 Lau.
Stanton Olinger, U. Postor,
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.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian,
E. T. H., Pastor, 1031 Vt.
Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1030 Gread
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. K.
Lutheran. 1042 N. H.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
"The Stupidest Thing You Do," Plymouth, Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Metropolitan, current issue here.
Griggs - Adv.
Inquiry About Accuracy Bureau The Joplin Globe, Joplin, Mo. wrote the Daily Kansan yesterday asking for the plan and idea of the latter paper's Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau. The Globe is considering such a Bureau, based on the Kansan's plan.
"The Stupidist Thing You Do," Plymouth, Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed or phoned as so to keep them on your clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
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VOTE FOR COMPULSORY CHAPEL
Each Class at U. of P. Attends Services on Different Day
Compulsory chapel is held at the University of Pennsylvania as a result of a petition signed by prominent undergraduates requesting it. The convocations are held at 12 o'clock each day. On Monday, the freshman only on Thursday, on Wednesday the juniors, on Thursday the seniors, and on Friday there is a meeting for the entire college.
The plan is said to have been successful in creating a greater class spirit, as well as a better unity of spirit. In the final stage, Arrangements are in the hands of the M. Y. C. A. Music, a short talk, and prayer comprise the program.
"The Stupidest Thing You Do,"
Plymouth, Sunday; 7:45—Adv.
It's a Shoe Problem
To successfully combine three essentials — ease, elegance, economy.
The "Strong & Garfield" shoe for men represents the modern solution of the problem.
Ease is assured by careful lasting; elegance by artistic modeling and workmanship; economy by a price that allows of very best at a fair cost, and no more. Comes in all the popular colors and leathers
$6.00
FISCHER'S
Advance Showing of New Spring Models in Suits
They're Made by "Kuppenheimer"
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New Hats--New Shirts--New Ties
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Robert E. House
729 Mass. St.