1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET 1 OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH= 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER= 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
NUMBER 114.
VOLUME XII.
HOME TALENT CIRCUS TO AMUSE VISITORS
Hamilton to Entertain High School Students During Tournament
STUDENTS TO DO PERFORMING
Aesthetic Dancing, Varsity Basket ball, Band Concert, and Track Stunts to Fill Gaps in Meet
Plenty of entertainment is to be offered the high school basketball teams which compete in the eighth trimester. On Saturday afternoon, Robinson Gymnasium. On Saturday afternoon, March 27, while the teams that are to play the final games are resting, Manager W. O. Wilson will present a little circus of his own.
The All-Stars and the Varsity will play basketball; the women in the aesthetic dancing class will appear in a number of ensemble and solo numbers; some of the Varsity track men will hurdle and high jump for the onestop competition; and some Maccles and the University band will dispense sweet melody.
Entries in the tournament are coming in daily, and prospects are bright for the biggest meet in history. The rankings of some top teams are refreshed; Red Brown, Forest Allen, Ed. Van der Vries, and Hoover of Baker.
Champions to Defend Titles
Loving Cups Offered
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. Last year $12.00 was divided among the 47 teams, which almost covered the actual railway fare for five men from each scht.
The Arkansas City team, which won the girls' 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.
No Rest for the Boys
The winning quintets in both the girls' and boys' divisions will again be awarded silver loving cups, emblematic of the University of Kansas for running up the runnerup in each class will also be thee a suitable trophy.
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, is the inventor of the game and Coach Hamilton of the Missouri Valley, is considered one of the best basketball men in the Missouri Valley.
The committee has cut down the number of minutes to each game until the semi-final round is reached. During the preliminary rounds boys' teams will now contend for no intermission or 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 to reach the final quarter in order to win. 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 each. In the third round, on the final day the contestants will struggle two regulation twenty minute halves. About eighty teams are expected to enter the 1913 tourna-
Price Goes to Columbia
Fred A. Price, a Lawrence newspaper man, has purchased a half interest in the Daily Times, at Columbia, Mo., and will take charge of the business and advertising department immediately.
He attended Baker University and was all-Kansas basketball forward. He referred many of the high school games of the Kaw valley. Price is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Electrical Man Coming
Electrical Main Coming
E. C. Higgins of the Western Electric Chicago, he be here April 22 and 23 teacher with students in the School of Engineering regarding the apprenticeship course offered by that company. He will probably address some of the engineering classes or one of the societies.
Needs More Rooms
Prof. W. A. McKeever says that more rooms will be needed to accommodate those who attend the childcare program at the University March 22 to 25.
Sigma Xi Banquets
Sigma Xi will hold a banquet tonight in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock. The initiation of six new members will precede the banquet.
"FAR ABOVE THE DISTANT VALLEY"
The old flag-pole surmounting Frazea Hall broke recently, and this afterward.
Earl Martin Climbs Flag-pole
All of which sounds very prescio and matter-of-fact, but the top of the pole is fully 150 feet above the campus, and the last 55 feet of the distance is represented only by a thin steel rod reaching up toward the top of the pole. Could he be put through the pulley at the top of the pole only by climbing. The man who did the job was Earl Martin, a Lawrence electrician and steele-jack who put the lightning-rods on the top of the big smoke-stack of the power-plant last summer. He made asking the climb, because his father was present and insisted upon it. He didn't appear to think that he had done anything worthy of comment, and only said that it is hard to climb iron poles because they are slippery. This pole especially was slippery because of the drizzly rain. Also, he made sure the ground in the air, with the weight of the climber at the top, but Martin says one soon gets used to that.
"How do things look from up there?"
"Why, a fellow doesn't take time to look around," he replied.
DEAN MARVIN LEFT BOOKS
Dean F. O. Marvin, before his death, presented the School of Engineering with his engineering library consisting of between three and four hundred volumes. Special cases are being constructed for them and they will be arranged around Dean Marvin's side of the library in Marvin Hall.
Library Containing Old Volumes Given to School of Engineering
The collection consists of 75 volumes of "The Transactions of the American Civil Engineers;" 65 volumes on "Proceedings of Institute of Engineering," 30 volumes of "Journal of Engineering Societies;" 30 volumes of "The Engineering Magazine;" 50 volumes of "The Engineering News;" 30 volumes of "Engineering Record" and 20 volumes of "Prolific Promotions of Engineering Education."
In addition to these the library contains over one hundred volumes of miscellaneous engineering books. A number are of especial interest because of their age. Several volumes date as far back as 1750 and are the first books printed on the subject of engineering.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1915
TO TALK ON FIRST
AID TO INJURED
In furtherance of the idea promul-
gated by the Mott campaign a series
of lectures on "first aid to the
injured" will be given under the auspices of the Civil Engineering Society.
Major Carl Phillips will give the first of the series tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin Hall. All engineers are especially invited and any one else interested will be welcome, the committee says.
REX MILLER AND LOUISE
IMUS HEAD FRENCH PLAY
"Le Medicine Malgré Lui," the play selected by the department of French, will be given April 17th. It is a three act comedy, and will be played on the new stage of the department of public smoking in Green Hall.
Prof. F. R. Hesser, of the School of Engineering will leave tomorrow for a ten days' trip to Neodesha where he will conduct an experiment with a doerozining plant to be used for destroying the refuse from the oil refineries which has been dumped into the Verigrira river. The plant was constructed by Standard OH Ca, from specifications drawn up by Professor Hesser.
The cast is headed by Rex Miller and Louise Imus. The other members are Gertrude Lobbell, Dorman O'Leary, Barbara Abel, Ebel Jolley, Clyde Gelmins, Raymond McQuiston, Bruce Chipiners, and Hobart Kreigh.
Hesser to Inspect Plant
Miners Hear Lecture
W. J. Squire, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in '96 and who is now manager of the Squire Electric Company, Kansas City, lectured before the members of the Board of Directors of Engineering this afternoon in Haworth Hall on the subject of "Electrical Shot-Firing."
Phi Beta Kappas to Feed
Phi Beta Kappa will hold its banquet at the City Y. M, C. A. tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Rhi Peta Kanvas to Feed
Good Government Club Meets The Good Government Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Pi Upallon house.
K. U. MEN GOING TO OTTAWA CONVENTION
University Y. M. C. A. Wil Send Twenty to State Meeting Next Week
A delegation of twenty men is expected to represent the University at the state student convention and training conference at Ottawa University, March 26 27, and 28. This conference is held every two years under the direction of the state M.A. at the State University. A looking to K. U. to send a large delegation because of the recent Mott-Robins campaign.
Among the speakers at the convention will be a number of the leaders who were in Lawrence for the Mott-Robins campaign, including H. L. Heinzman, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; W. W. McLean, secretary; E. R. W. Watson, American State College, John E. Manley, state secretary for Kansas; L. K. Hall, state high school secretary; Homer H. Grafton, state college secretary; Con Hoffmann, McKinley Warren, secretary at Haskell Indian School; Dr. A. M. Trawick, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; J. Lovell Murray, educational secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, Gordon Potate, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement.
Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free to authorized delegates by the Ottawa University Y. M. C. A. The expense is therefore, railroad fare, five meals, and the registration fee of one dollar. All students wishing to attend should see Con Hoffmann before Saturday.
UNCLE JIMMY DAY APRIL 8
Laws to Have Vacation on Day Following
lowing
April 8 is to be the date of Uncie Jimmy Day this year, according to an announcement made this morning by William Morrow, president of the senior Law class and the man who has charge of the coming jubilee. "We will have a banquet, as usual," said Morrow, "probably at the Eldridge house. We have not yet made any progress in finding number of men with state-wide reputations as lawyers will make the speeches."
Tickets for the event will go on sale a week before hand. April 9, the date following the banquet, will be observed as a holiday by the Laws.
SENIORS MAY ASK FOR THEIR DEGREES NOW
Registrar George O. Foster is expecting a seige from seniors in the Schools of Engineering, Law, Pharman and Medicine, who have been sent out asking seniors in all schools except the College to make their application for degrees. They will be warned at the time their application is made whether they are
Probable graduates in the School of Medicine will be cared for by Rosedge officials and it probably will be two weeks before seniors in the College will have a chance to discover possible shortages.
The nominating committee of the Y
Yankees meet tomorrow at the
ternetion at 4:30 p.m. Halla
Prom Invitations Out
Junior Prom invitations have been sent to the invited faculty members and to those seniors who attended the event. Faculty may be turned in to the management in exchange for tickets to the Prom. To facilitate this, Manager Alex Croignot will be at the check stand until 12:30 o'clock day from 11:20 until 12:30 o'clock
Typhoid inoculation will be given in the buesse of the Museum Building.
Typhoid Inoculation
APPROPRIATIONS UP TO GOVERNOR CAPPER NOW
House Members Urge Him to Cut Bill When it Comes for Signature
To Governor Capper will be left the opportunity of pruning the educational appropriations for state institutions. Yesterday the house passed the conference committee's bill to representatives were careful to vote on votes and to transcribe the governor to veto items regarded as excessive.
Interpretation of the word excessive will be left to the governor whose administration must stand the expense and the representatives opposed to the senate's original bill are warning Gaveron Capper not to spare the bill when it comes to him for his signature.
Twenty-six Republicans, one Democrat, Tannahill of Woodson, and one Progressive, Goodier of Logan, voted "No" as a protest against the $25,000 award for construction maintenance and the $4,500 increase for maintenance over the house figures.
Those who voted for the Winfield appropriation, including the score who filed explanations of protest filed against the conference committee were:
How Thev Voted
Almon, Bray, Brewer, Brice, Cameron, Carson, Cadillac, Clark, Coffin, Derby, Doerr, Doyle, Doyle, Edwards, Elliott, Endres, Ferrell, Gibbens, Elliot, Endres, Ferrell, Gibbens, Harley, Harris, Hendries, Holbrook, Holderman, Jewett, Keene, Kelson, Kincaid, Kirby, Lamb of Dickinson, Lindley, Maharin, Martin, Mayhew, Lindley, Maharin, Martin, Mayhew, Moorhead, Moyer, Neiswender, O-Laughlin, Pattijohn, Pierce, Pomeroy, Resler, Riebe, Ross, Senthwarte, Schmidt, Shuey, Stout, Thompson, Timken, Trommel, Talloss, Van
Members voting in the negative were: Aldrich, Bardwell, Bird, Brown, Caldwell, Chittenden, Coolidge, Goodier, Gray, Hart, Hawkinson, Johnson of Brown, Johnson of Wallace, Laing, Johnson of Cedar, Laing, Noble, Noble, Paul, Samson, Sharpe, Showalter, Tannahli, Taylor, Tyson; Wells, Whiteside, Wilmoth—28.
Wants Suggestions
The catalog committee asks that anyone having suggestions for the University section of the catalog turn them in at the office of the chairman, Dean Olin Templin, at once. Information regarding new organizations and corrections of any errors in the last catalog are wanted.
A. E. Stevenson who has been assistant drug analyst in the laboratories of the department has accepted a position in Washington, D.C. Mr. Stevenson will be connected with the United States Bureau of Chemistry in the drug analysis department. He is in the department of
Stevenson Goes to Washington
Two weeks have been busy this week and probably will work three days of next in making a concrete floor in one of the west rooms of the ground floor of Fraser Hall. As fast as they are being replaced with concrete,
Putting in Concrete Floors
His successor in the department of pharmacy has not been appointed.
Sure signs of spring are geology hikes. The first ones are about to occur. Saturday morning, Prof. J. E. Todd will take his two geology classes on a jaunt over the campus and to the brick yard.
Geologists to Hike
Professor Writes Article
Professor Writes Article
The February number of the bulletin of the American Mathematical Society contains an article by Prof. S. Lefschetz of the department of mathematics.
House Senate Con. Report
University... $1,220,000 $1,290,000 $1,260,000
Buildings... 355,000 50,000
Agricultural college ... 1,070,000 1,130,000 1,065,000
Buildings... 116,000 1,065,000
Normal Emporia
Buildings... 330,000 328,000 330,000
Pittsburgh Manual Training.
Buildings... 197,500 217,000 204,500
Ft. Hays Normal... 118,000 128,000 118,000
Buildings... 125,000 125,000 100,000
School of Mines, Weir City... 20,000 20,000
Ft. Hays, Experiment Station... 45,000 45,000 45,000
Tribune Station... 5,000 5,000 5,000
Dodge City... 4,000 4,000 4,000
Colby Station... 3,500 3,500 7,000
$211,000 $1,141,500 $1,065,000
Conference Committee's Recommendations
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,118,000 . . . . . . . . . $4,141,850 . . . $3,439,850
* 2013 consolidations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $921,650
Increase over house appropriations—$321,850.
OFFER BIG NICKEL'S WORTH TONIGHT
Two Games, Polish Dance, Drill
Don't be ignorant enough to think the basketball season ended with the Missouri games. A thrilling post-game game, A 7:30 clock when the two women's teams of the freshman class, the Reds and the Blues clash in battle. The victors are to meet the opposition they get their breath after their victory.
"It's going to be exciting," promises Miss Sylvia Adams, who has had charge of coaching the teams. "The girls have been practicing hard and faithfully, and the teams are evenly matched. We're hoping for a big crowd, and can promise them their nickel's worth."
Between the halves there will be a dumb-bell drill and a Polish folk dance by picked performers from the girls' gym classes.
Despite the fact that no men will be admitted to the game an enterprising woman this morning succeeded in persuading at least a dozen men. Then someone remembered the rule but the ticket seller had gone.
Bill Weidlein will act as referee, and has promised he is absolutely fortunate to be placed in his care.
The games are open to all University and Lawrence women and girls.
LENTEN RECITAL TOMORROW
A second Lenten recital by Dean C. S. Skilton will be given tomorrow in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock, composed by James O. Cahn, Craven CoRvals, soprano will assist.
Dean Skilton Plans Wagnerian Opera Program for Second Concert
The program will consist of the following selections from Wagner: Overture to "Rienzi", prelude to "Lohengrin", March of the Apprentices, prize song from the "Master's Voice", curtain call from "The Magic" magic fire music from "Die Walkuere" and "Elsa's Dream," by Miss Reynolds.
ESTHER CLARK READS
POEM IN KANSAS CITY
One of the highest tributes that has been paid to Miss Ester Clark, as a literary woman, was given her when she was asked to recite her poem, "The Call of Kansas," before the Knife and Fork Club at a dinner to be held at 6:30 o'clock next Saturday night in Kansas City.
Miss Clark has been placed on the program with Mary Antin and John Kendrick Bangs, both of whom are widely known for their literary achievements. The Club, in the program that has been issued, recognized Miss Clark as the author of "The Call" by John Green. The director of the "House Boat on the Skyx" who comes to the University soon will tell of his travels.
No Inter-Fraternity Debate?
At a meeting held at the Sig Alph house Tuesday night, the men elected to represent the fraternities in the inter-fraternity debate recommended the Pan-Hellenic Council to dispense with the debate. No cup is offered this year as has been the custom in former years.
Walter W. Borders, of Kansas City, sophomore College, has withdrawn from the University and will leave Saturday for California where he has accepted a position with the Southern California Railroad Co. He will attend the two California expositions before starting to work.
Miss Laptad Called Home
Evadne M. Laptad, A. M. '12, was called home to Lawrence yesterday on account of the illness of her father, and went to work in being in the Junction City high school.
Laura Stewart, junior College, was unable to attend classes Monday and Tuesday on account of illness.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will celle
the Pi Beta Phi sorority Day with a banquet,
April 24th.
Otho J. Fisk, who completed his course in the College last semester, writes that he is now teaching in the Cherokee, Oklahoma, high school.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth went to Zendale, Riley county, Tuesday to make a geological investigation of a deep well.
Will Beall, middle law from Grant ville, is back in school after an attack of mumps.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with a dancing party at Ecke's Hall Saturday evening, March 20, at 8:30.
A. E. Culbertson, graduate student, left last night for Colorado on business.
GRADUATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY JOSEPH
Senior Dance and Repetition of Class Play New Features Planned
SPEAKER NOT CHOSEN YET
Chancellor to Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon, but no One Selected to Make Formal Address
Tentative Commencement Program Sunday, June 6. Baccaliareate sermon, Chancellor Frank Strong, Robinson Gymnastium, 8 o'clock p. m.
Monday, June 7. Regatta, 2 o'clock; Varisty basketball game, 3:30 the professor's Love Story"; Robinson, Gymnasium, Hoverseek Theatre, 8:30 o'clock n.
Tuesday, June, S. Alumun address,
10:30 s. m., class breakfast; senior
bathroom
Wednesday, Commencement address o'clock a m. Speaker not selected
The tentative program for commencement week was announced today by Don Joseph, president of the senior class. Among the new features to be introduced are the senior ball and a repetition of the senior play. Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
For the first time in the history of the University the senior class will give a commencement ball. It will be staged on Tuesday night, June 8, at Rock, in Robinson Gymnasium. The alumni ball will be omitted this year.
The ball will be modeled closely after that of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's biggest social events of the senior class. Admission will be by tickets which will be given free to seniors. The event will be an informal one.
The program for class day has not yet been completed. There will be a class breakfast and after that the class ceremonies. The speaker for the commencement address will be announced within the next few days.
"A Professor's Love Story," the play given by the senior class this year will be repeated on Monday night of commencement week, either at Robinson Gymnasium or at the Bowersock Theatre.
To Unveil Marvin Portrait
The Marvin portrait will be unveiled on Tuesday at which time it is expected that many of the alumni of the School of Engineering will be preside over the graduation ceremony. The School of Engineering are planning to have all the students of Marvin Hall remain for the exercises. The portrait will be placed in the library with their own books. It would be the books which Dean Marvin donated to the University.
Candidates for Degrees
Ida Maille
Margaret Meyer
Marcellon
Bess Miller
Christine Miller
Marianne Williams, Mrs.
Baldwin Adams,
Elizabeth Morrow
Agnes Moseley
George Clearner Myers
Cleanor Myers
Charles Olsen
Silva McConnell
Hazel McDaniel
Maribell Magill
Madeline Nachtman
Helen Nolan
Margaret Oppenman
Olivia Olson
Finlay Olson
Cove Iloe Vernay
Bernice Pickard
Ennice Pleasant
Ennice Pleasant
Ainsley Powell
Framwell Mary Powell
Mary Powell
Ennice Pleasant
Helen Rigby
Annie Runnels
Minnie Sandberg
Mary Sandberg
Sophie Schuchart
Mary Schuchert
Mary Schuchert
merovingier Margerier
Mercury Sheilden
Rheen Short
Rheen Short
Ruth Smith
Smith Sophie Sninneyer
Mary Snanwaity
Judith Syma
Florence Totten
Ethal Ulrich
Genevieve Walker
Vera Weatherbogger
Jessie Wheeler
Florence Whitcher
Rush William
Rush William
Lacalle Witté
Wendell Latimer
Earl A. Llandauer
Edwin Lowrie
Lee Lyles
Michael Jack
Arthur Malty
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Kangaa
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 ... Business Manager
Cha S. Sturtevant.. Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ames Rogers
Bernard Gainer
J. M. Miller
Don Davis
Don Davis
Nutt Paul Brindle
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Fred Bowers
Leon Harbach
Lion Harbach
Guy Broumer
Charles Sweet
Rhine Street
Krause
Louis Puckett
Louis Puckett
Patterson
Fatterson
Entered as second-class mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five classes 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 Kananan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the teacher than her many printing, the news by standing for her, the news by playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be cheeky; to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to get more acquainted with the students of the University.
Fair Fly and Accuracy Bureau
professor
John Joseph
Student Member
John M. Henry
Secretary
impression in any of the columns or
impression in any of the columns of the
library
Bally Kavanah office.
He instructs you as to further provide
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915
WHY WE LOST
Since sufficient time has elapsed to rather ease the sting that Missouri left with the Jayhawkers in the indoor track meet, we can begin to talk of the possible ways of getting even with them for that defeat. All of the loyal Crimson and Blue supporters who saw the contest firmly believe that the better track team did not win, although due credit is given the Tigers for the valiant fight that they staged.
Our one best chance to get even for that indoor defeat is to prepare now for the outdoor track meet that comes in the spring. If you will ask Manager W. O. Hamilton why Missouri seems to win so often, he will tell you that it is because they have more candidates for the various jobs on the team than out at Kansas.
And that is true. Missouri always has many more men out trying to beat some one else out of a job on the track team and that is why it wins. If that is all it takes to win, Kansas ought to spring into the champion class right now, by having the Gymnasium so full of men trying out that the legislature will have to build on a new section to take care of them all.
There are many men in the University who were good men in high school track, but who hesitate to come out that the legislature would have to verosity ought to see to it that every man who ever had track inclinations goes to the Gym and checks out a suit. Practice begins any time.
A REAL MEMORIAL
A bulletin board left by the senior class would be an admirable memorial.
But if the fourth year students really want to be remembered on Oread, if they want to have the class of '15 hold up as THE class, if they want subsequent generations to look back in the 1915 Jayhawker for the faces of that class, they will put on a commencement that will keep students, not only seniors, but all students, on the Hill during the last week of school, and that will stand as a precedent for future commencements.
We do not know what the seniors are doing toward commencement, but they have room for all manner of work.
FACULTY IS JUST
That the faculty is alive to justice to the students is evidenced by its action exempting this year's senior class from the "I and II rule."
That the exemption was not made before was due only to oversight on the part of the professors, and a lack
of full appreciation of the hardship the enforcement of such a provision now would work. As soon as the matter was presented in its right light they did the right thing—made the exemption.
Do your Junior Prom and Soph Hop ing early.
Student Opinion
PURE CARELESSNESS Editor Daily Kansan:
Several cases of carelessness on the part of students and others of downright indifference to the care and protection of children should be taken to public attention.
Among the worst offenders in this respect seem to be the baseball men who are using the basketball room in the Gym as a baseball cage without providing any protection for the walls, windows, chairs, (or workmen) in the room. Some of the baseball against the plastered walls—as many an unsightly and ragged hole through plaster and lath will testify—and against the metal guards of the windows—as a broken window glass now shows—apparently to "timber up their arms," and to see the box that is built with reflective, inexquisable, of course, and conduct seriously upon the man in charge of this squad.
Also the rooms in the east end of the Gym on the first floor are reserved and for the use of the women of the University, and taking men of the university faculty, so see that they are to play basketball, for example, in these rooms.
Lastly, (so far as this communication is concerned) the Laws (or is it groups of passing Engineers?) throw altogether too many snowballs in the general direction of Green Hall doors and windows to make existence safe for said doors and windows, nothing, of windows. Anyhow this is a species of horse play or innocent fun which should class among our childoo memories instead of our present day experiences.
E. M. Briggs.
Chasing the Glooms
When one considers the number of words said at one session of Congress he immediately understands that women want to be members of that body.
The Russian generals now say,
"the fire, boys, until you see the red
One redeeming feature of the war is that it has crowded Doc Cook and Robert E. Peary out of the newspapers.
An Illinois girl wants a 100 per cent husband. Sorry but we're out of him just now.
A man's reputation is assured when he does not subscribe to a press clipping bureau.
The Germans are killing Tom cats that they may use their fur to line the coats of the soldiers. Making Tommy Catkins as it were.
Pandora's Box
THAT CHAPEL CHOIR
The next time you go to chapel and look at the sweet, seracid faces of the choir, raising their voices in daily anthems, do you ever think, "Well, they are certainly to be praised for getting up every morning so bright and early, and coming up on the Hill regularly to sing hymns."
Perhaps you try to pierce their exterior masks, and perceive their souls lying beneath, and you say to your neighbor, "Yes, such an unsettling deed." We should its reward. Already they are beginning to look more heavenly, kinder, and more charitable to their comrades—poor sinners that they are."
So you call up Professor Downing, the voice-instrructor, and say, "Kind sir, will you oblige me to the extent of satisfying my neighbor's curiosity, and tell me if these Choir-Angels are singing for love or for filthy laure"
And then you watch them outside of the frosted windows of chapel—and perhaps you expect to see them stop and give some poor little boy a penny, or help some helper with his homework, or some other Christian act of service. To your surprise, they are apparently just as thoughtless, and human as the rest of us—no better and no worse than your sinning self. And this fact shocks your senses. You can't possibly resolve to satisfy that small bump of curiosity your room mate possesses on this subject.
"Alas," thunders Professor Downing's voice over the telephone, "I hate to disillusion the sweet innocence of your neighbor, but I needs must form you that they are grossed in their worldly duties--playing tiddiewels, having dates, etc., to sing for love. Hence, a slight recompense is granted them."
"I thank you," you say in gratitude for a disappointment "in behold" of my niece.
Underwood
N2.5
UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER
N2.5
A Partial History of the UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD
912 Grand Avenue
Applied Poetry
A Fine Art Course
is "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
TO ARTHUR J
Winner of every International Record for Typewriter---Speed, Accuracy, Stability
TO ARTHUR 3.
(Oh well, Lord Byron used the origi-
nial song from Aeneas).
My thoughts are in the hay,
And my mind is quite at sea;
But, before I flunk, Art J.
Here's a double health to thee!
First practical visible machine
Holder of the Elliott Cresson award for mechanical supremacy
SURELY THE
Here's a sigh for those who love you.
And a "shake" for those who hate;
And, whatever sky's above you,
Here's hoping for your fate.
Kansas City, Missouri
Were the last grade on the book,
And I'd hit the slide kerpillar,
I've religion me forsook.
Tis to thee that I would drink.
With this water, 'e'en so fou!
The kind blessing I would say
Should be—pity thine misguided soul
And health to thee, Art. J.
Fiction That Reporter Hear
"Fiction that allows who new
care or publicity."
"I was planning to go to the California fair, but the war has made my business so poor I just can't get away now."
Speaking the Kansas Language
"The reason I don't shave myself is that the barbers always hurt me."
"Yes sir, I am Boss in my own faction. I wife thinks everything I do is right."
"Understand, I am not trying to Jew you down on that printing bill, but I know where I can get it done cheaper."
The result of Friday night's indoor track meet between K. U. and M. U. was a surprise to the rank outsiders who watched the "dope." Kansas boasted of winning by a large score but Missouri was able to drag it. Will the Kansas boys ever learn from the Tigers to wait and do their shouting afterwards—if they have any business shouting? - Ottawa Herald.
Did you read that article in the Sunday Star not long ago that told about all the honest, industrious youths who were working their way up in the arts, just reading that article over again, just to assure myself that those honest, industrious youths do really exist on our beloved campus. You see, dear Aunt Sophie, just a few minutes later, the Bill will Brown-William brown--my doubts—is strolling along trying to decide whether to go home this week-end or
"I don't want to bring about my baby I don't want to bring about my child I didn't want to..."-Olata Register
Flames From the Bush
German picnic,
Brass band,
Tipperary,
Players canned
___Imri Zumwalt.
ADVICE
Jinney bus,
Slipper street,
Beyond the river
We shall meet.
German fiddler,
Irish dance,
Wacht Am Rhein,
Ambulance.
In a Nutshell
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
wait for something more exciting to turn up when Willy caught up with
"What's the dope?" he inquired, all those books? Starting a library.
"I'm going to study them," I told him. "Probably you never heard of books being put to that use, did you?" He looked at me with about as much surprise as if I had just proposed to him.
"You don't mean to tell me you ever STUDY! he exclaimed.
"Why, what do you think you're in school for? Say, I haven't opened a book this term except to write my name in it."
"Possibly you are one of those brilliant geniuses who never have to study," I observed with what I trusted, "was a sarcastic smile.
"Maybe so," he agreed. "Anyhow, I've found out that nobody but boots ever burn the midnight electricity. As long as you go to class about half the time, and look wise there's nothing to it." He grinned wisely, and assumed an air of great intelligence. I refrained from showing up and said nothing, for a wonder. "What else you taking?" I finally asked him.
He roared. "Some course! It took me three days to figure it out, but now I can modestly claim that I got the sweetest snaps that were ever assembled on one program. Let's see, there's 'Sociology.' You've had an education philosophy, two hours, lecture—dreams; Living Plant, five hours of movies, with plenty of time for naps; Oral Interpretation, two hours. That is sure fierce. I have to speak a piece almost every month. Oh, it's a hard, cruel. Nothing to do with himself. He's like expanding with himself that he fairly expanded as we walked along.
"Did you ever take Chemistry?" I inquired. "Pooleh question 9 million
"Chemistry!" he hooted, "Say, do you think I want to work?"
"Pardon me," I said humbly. "Well I think I'll have to leave you here." "By the way," said he, "Have you a date Friday night?"
"I'm awfully sorry," I said without one quall of conscience, "Mother has written me to be sure and come home Friday."
Yours for four years at hard labor
A BIG IDEA FOR KANSAS
Betty
A BUG IDEA.
He idea by Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas; the war will leave the great schools disrupted, youth will be sapped in strength and broken. War is hard on everything, hardest on the schools. Our revolution wiped out our colleges. We need higher schools in the South. The Universities in America are intact. They lack in one thing—the vigorous intellectual discipline which has been characteristic most of all of Germany. For the German schools have a very different question when any reason whatever do not conform to the most rigid intellectual requirements.
There is no sense and no profit in being easy. Intellectual discipline is worth while in every sense of the word. This is a skill you will bring it—and that is compensation to teachers and investigators in universities that will be commensurate with talent. This is an opportunity for America, equalling in trade or land or sea, and Kansas might lead to in-wich Tahoma Eagle.
John D. Sherwin, in P. Lauderdale, Fla. Sentinel; when a man grows old and his feet grow cold and the hair on his head grows thin; when the end of his toes sticks out and nectes with the point of his chin; when his eyes grow dim and he's lost his
When a Fellow Needs a Friend.
vim, and his knees refuse to bend when the rheumatize puts him out of biz; that's when he needs a friend! When his dough's all gone and his trunk's in the pain and frown; when the north wind blows through his tattered clothes and chills him through and through; when he's had hard luck and raised no truck to pay him a divend; when he has no money, when he needs a friend! But if he's done his best with a manful zest to live by the golden rule; if he's turned no trick to get rich quick at the expense of some poor fool; if he hasn't followed an honest trend; when the end he nears of this vale of tears; he's apt to have that friend.
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Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas
Lawrence Bank building. We teach bank operations.
We teach Stenotype notation. Write for sample of Stenotype notation a catalog
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
SHUBERT Matinees Wed., Sat.
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Wednesday, Mattieses, 16.95 to $1.00
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Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialty
Reporter for Bell Phone.
Ros 823 Mass. St. Bell Phone $95.
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HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, oar nose
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J. R. BECHTEL Both phones, office and residence
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disseases of the stomach, surgery and grungeology.
Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence.
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DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
H. S. Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
R. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St.
General practice. Both phones.
Workdays: 30, 2 to 6, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
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ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watabe-
waelery. Bell Phone 711. 717 Mass.
Plumbers
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Mess. Phone, 685. Mitsu tape lamp,
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Barber Shops
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J. C. HOUCK.
513 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSUFFICIANCE, LOANS, and ab-
building. Bldg. 155. Home 292.
FRANK E. BANK, Inc., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Any seat BOWERSOCK Any seat one dime one dime PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS LAST DAY of "RULE G"
A picturization of a great railroad story vividly portrayed
Tomorrow—“HYPOCRITES<sub>2</sub>” another Paramount, with Courtney Foot starring AURORA: Today—"The Glory of Cleminting"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Ladieg Tailoring
This store is now ready to supply you with the new "Gym" and "Tank' suits, with the new tucks and belt feature, suggested by Doctor Goetz. We also have the rubber swimming caps that are used in almost every university and girls' school in the country.
BULLETIN
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable!1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
WEAVER'S
Rev. E. C. Smith, General Secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, will give a lecture Sunday night at 7:50 at the Unitarian church. His subject will be "Evolution and Religion." Mr. Smith is an excellent speaker and is sure to present his subject in a vital way.-Adv. 114-2
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
We serve the best drinks from the cleanest glasses at the cleanest fountain in town, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Writer Says Religious Arder De creases as Moslems Advance
BUSINESS AND ISLAM CONFLICT
Here the New York Post
From the New York Fox We are confirmed, with the fact that from our personal observation and from the mouths of many witnesses representing various points of view, that the young Europeanized Moslem loses his religious ardor in proportion to his business prosperity, becoming either a nominal Moslem or an agnostic. The other half becomes places of leadership government, in industry or in education of modern Egypt has good reason to maintain his external connection with the faith of his country. Through it he is able to press his political claims and while one feels that much of the religious authority he evinced is for the benefit, he is able to gain much from the Government as now occupied by the English by such unyielding adherence.
Moslem Rigidity Breaking
Indeed men of affairs will increase ingly tell you in Cairo and Alexandria that the medieval spirit of intellect and bigotry does not exist among the men of Egypt today; thus as Islam begins to move with the advance, she seems to lose something of her tenacious piety as well as her dogmatic rigidity.
Intelligent Moslems have explained to me with astuteness certain methods of nationalizing and medernizing the ancient injunctions of their faith in order that they may meet with some chance of success the Westerner who is pouring into Egypt. They have failed to show me how laws as the Koran down regarding marriage, slavery, inheritance, adjustment to successful business or social conditions in the new Egypt without subterfuge and causitry, the employment of which dilutes religious integrity and subtracts from religious ideals.
The Sanitary Cafe for lunch at all hours. Chill, hamburger, oysters etc.-Adv.
Miss Sinclair has secured the services of John Moon and is prepared to teach the latest steps of the modern dances. For particulars concerning class and private work Phone Bell 1396—Adv. ew
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties-Dances-New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
Sport Hash
By Earl Crabbe
Many old time track athletes are trying to do a "comeback" for the chance to appear at the Panama Pacific Exposition Games. The other day, I heard from the coast that Billy Donald, holder of the national junior A. A. U. high hurdle for 125 yards and captain of the women's junior year in my freshman year, who has not competed for three years, is out for honors. Billy used to be a 153 man when right and might do 15:4 again with the best of luck but what a chance he would have with Fred Kelly, Fred Murray, Jack Case, Martin Hawkins, Dan Hazen or any of the present凄寒 hardricks, but, like, they never know when to die. Though it isn't going to be a matter of death, many a man would be better off if he rested content with his athletic laurels achieved while in the best of condition. Ask Cowman?
Speaking of Beachey, reminds me of a short talk I once heard the late aviator make at the Olympic Club in San Francisco. "You can not make me entry an aeroplane again, without the aid of a gun—I got big money, which will buy me all the equipment and the laugh," was his empire assertion, but the fascination of the game—not the lure of the money—brought him back. It's the same way with an athlete—the fascination of the scene, the aroma of rubbers' grease and the sensation of a cool but balmy air around him; it draws him into the arena though his common sense warns him to stay on the bleachers or at any rate confine himself to an official's position.
A dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle, from Fresno, the training camp of the Portland Beavers, announces the arrival of Lloyd Bishop the former head wrestler, who Manager McCreid has selected six pitchers for the coming season and does not mention Bishop. Though forced off McCreid's staff, Bishop is still with WI and another team for Portland has an especially fine staff of twirlers, several of whom approach major league callie, while a couple of the other teams are noticeably weak in the competition, Bishop won the Coast League pentent four of the last five seasons.
Football practice is going to cause some of the veterans, who have been taking no exercise, some sore muscles this spring but it will certainly be worth while if the 1915 Jayhawk eleven can come through with a few more victories than have been the lot of the last two teams. Heeling, Bebey, Wood, Lindsay and Cooling should be in shape to stand a little roughing for they have been participating in other branches. And James—well you can't hurt "Tony." Its been tried too often without success.
First place for Kansas in a 4-mile college relay race at the big Penn Games next month would certainly look good and that is what may happen if k. U., is classed with the "BP colleges. With Cornell in the "A" class, running Speiden, Hoffmire, Potter and Windnagle there seems no chance of their defeat, but in the class "BP" Kansas can present paratively strong, Edwards, and Roosevelt, Herriot, Grady, Poos, Scro驿 and Statler seem the most likely candidates but the prospect of such a trip may possibly draw an unknown into the competition who can crowd himself into a place. But he will certainly have to rumble some to do it.
Here is what the Columbia (Mo.) Tribune had to say about the annual K. U.-Missouri meet the following morning:
Missouri took six firsts and Kansas four, aside from the relay. A crowd of 8,000 persons saw the meet which was held in Convention Hall. The Missouri alumni and basketball were out here to cheer us, urged the Tiger runners to superhuman exertions in the relay which Missouri managed to win by inches.
"Kansas had the meet won on paper, as usual, and the Kansas City papers had just about decided whether to deal with some thirty or thirty-five points. However, the facts failed to justify this view, thereby causing the shedding of much ink by the doxies who explained the affair in advance."
Claiming a ten point victory was not half the exaggeration of calling the crowd 8,000 or asserting that the relay was won by inches. People who live in glass houses should pull down the shades. What would Pullitzer, with his "Accuracy—Terseness—Accuracy" do on such a paper?
Jack Mackley of the Cornell University track and field team, is working on a chart showing the seven plays he has not yet completed his diagrams, but is sure that Shakespeare's efforts in a somewhat similar direction will be classless and miserable. Michael Munen baseball, football, track and field athletics for the
THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS AND HELLER EXPERT MUSICIANS
Today only; the Last Day to see MARIE DRESSLER, World's Greatest Musical Comedy Comedienne; and Entire Keystone Co.
TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE
ROCKETTE
Marie Dressler, Mabel Normand and Charles Chaplin, the three funniest Comedians in the Film World; ninety minutes of laughter; five laughs to the minute. It begins with a titter and ends with a roar. Today only. Admission: 20c, children 10c.
TOMORROW; Shubert presents—
$ MONEY $
Sensational, in Five Acts
THE Bri
THE Bradley
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BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
youth and men between the ages of 18 and 25. From 25 to 30 the athlete should begin to drop the more strenuous pastimes for those of less exhausting effort. For men between the ages of 30 and 40 the Cornell coach strongly recommends tennis. From 40 onward he prescribes golf.
Track athletes at Leland Stanford and at the University of California held their annual interclass outdoor meets last week and set up several good marks for the early season.
Murray 'of Stanford skimmed the low sticks in 24:3 and the high in 15:2. Murray won 'the low hurdles in the last Missouri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis but lost the highs to Dan Hazen of K. U. Karl Statuck of California; world's intercollegiate record holder for the 16-pound hammer throw, heaved the leader weight 154 feet 2 inches.
Skin cure, for eczema, dandruff, barbers' itch and all skin affections, at Barbers' Drug Store—Adv.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An Expanding Vocation
Chemical Engineering
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.
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
Picked Up Between Classes
Ernest S. Stateler, track man, had charge of the upper floor of the Library recently when a student proceeded to carry off a book, seemingly without permission. When challenged he started to run, and Stateler immediately gave chase. About a hundred yards down Fourteenth street the frightened student was caught and brought back. It was then learned that the book had been checked out from one of the other librarians.
Members of the cast, "The Man From Home," decided to levy a fine of 10 dollars per person who missed practice on and 25 days of practice. The fines will go toward a feed to be
given after the play. Jack Challis was the first to contribute toward the feed.
Agnes Husband, of McPherson, K. U. 11,' sang in the Congregational church Sunday morning. When in school Miss Husband was prominent and her voice was strong. She is head of the department of voice of the State Normal at Emporia.
Karl B. Spangler was looking for some hydrogen sulphide while working an experiment in chemistry the other day. He sought the instructor and asked where he could get some of the stuff with the wonderful smell The instructor told him he had better it and asked Karl if he could do that.
ticle was made by burning sulphur or cracking spoiled eggs.
Mary L. Govier, sophomore College, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with her parents.
Karl said he had his doubts be cause he wasn't sure whether the ar-
The annual Y. W. C. A. house party will be at Vanetta Hoaford's home, 548 East 19th street, from Friar Street. The reports and works of the old Y. W. cabinet are turned over to the newly elected cabinet at this time. Plans for entertainment are not made public but are to a surprise to the new officers.
Evelyn Strong, sophomore College,
has been accepted three hours of
her work, because she is a
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary educational sorority, held initiation Wednesday night for newly elected members.
The biennial convention of the fifth district of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will meet with the local chapter this week. About twenty degrees of the various chapters and a number of alumni are expected. The college is in Colorado, Washington, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
The entertainment provided by the local chapter will include a smoker at the house Wednesday night, a banquet at the Eldridge Thursday night and a formal party in F. A. U. Hall Friday night.
the meetings of the convention will be held the mornings and afternoon.
Mrs. Jeffrys, mother of Isa Jeffrys, a freshman College, will return to her home in Manitou, Colorado, in a few days.
Miss Bess - McKittrick, who has been teaching in the Salina high school since she was graduated from the University in 1912, has been made a member of the Wichita district of mathematics in the Wichita high school, at a salary of $1,000.
SIR GEORGE TURNER DEAD
Contracted Leprosy in Trying to Dis cover Cure for Disease
From the Boston Transcript
From the Boston Scroll, he writes that Sir George Turner is an annotated. Death was caused by lephecidiasis. Sir George Turner is to discover a cure for the disease.
Sir George worked for many years in South Africa, and discovered a cure for the rinderpest. He also had seen service as medical officer of health in Cape Colony and the Transvaal, and later was engaged in research in England. He was born in Melbourne in 1851.
Dr. Turner's most important; medical achievements were in South Africa, where he not only discovered the cholera and smallpox, but ernest and checked the ravages of an epidemic of typhoid fever, which was sweeping the military hospitals and concentration camps during the Boer War, up his life in the service of lepers.
He first became interested in a leper asylum at Pretoria while supervising the campaign against the second scourge of rinderpest in 1901. In the leper camp were nearly 100 Dutch and native pateints.
GRADUATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY JOSEPH
(Continued from page 1)
William Baker
Ernest Baldwin
Maries Banker
Markus Bauer
Howard Baugher
Charles Bayles
Charles Braun
Fred Blacklyk
Freddie Blumbeck
Ernest Blincoe
Hernier Blincoe
Horace Boone
Victor Bottomilian
Viola Caleb Browon
Caleb Browon
Hugh Brown
John Brown
Brownish Blue
Ceill Burchel
Ebury Burlham
Bury Burlham
Bill Hutner
Butcher Bill
Clark Carpenter
Carpenter
Joshua Castile
Joshua Castile
Irwin Clark
Artwick Clark
Glenn Gibson
Glenn Gibson
Harold Coffman
Harold Coolem
William Coolem
William Coolem
Colleen Dawidson
Eugene Davis
Leo Davis
Morgan Jannigan
Hel Dalongley
Raymond Edmunds
Roxy Doglett
Walter Doggett
Ray Bunnmei
Ray Bunnmei
A View for Your "K" Book
The girl at the exchange, after you have waited fully ten minutes;
Clyde Maris
Harold Maddonton
John Messick
Frank Miller
Elmo Milner
Harry Mitchell
William Morrow
Joseph Murphy
John McAslin
Robert McCluggain
George D. McElhennan
Guy O. Nesel
R. Neal
Stankiewicz
Earl Newcomer
Ford Nutting
Cucumis
Hoyne O'Donnell
Amaryllis
Henry Olsen
Carl Oman
Carl Oman
Carli Podroja
Angene Perry
Normal Pierce
Pierce
Orrin Potter
Undernder Hader
Ralph
Harold Ragle
Raskin
Claudia Riney
Jerry Riley
Clair A. Ritter
Richards
Walter Robert
Albert Root
Nathan Rosenberg
Orren Ruth
Oren Ruth
George Seamck
George Seemck
Harry Seemck
Hai Sherman
Matthew Simpson
John E. Smart
Matthew Simpson
John Lewis
Raymond Simpson
John E. Smart
Matthew Simpson
John Lewis
Raymond Simpson
Tay Tay
Hubei Taylor
Milchard Taylor
James K. Stewart
Brian Sweeney
Raymond Swainy
XIV
Commencement Day Parade. (1) Chancellor Speaking Before Totem Pole. (2) Passing Fraser Hall. (3) Near Potter Lake. (4) Parade.
"they don't answer." What number犹豫你 wanted?"—St. James's Gazette.
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties.—Adv.
Arrow Shirts
Faultless Pajamas
Fauntresses
Benjamin Correct Clothes
About Your Spring Suit—
Any combination of words, by which we describe the new suits, is trite. Even the illustrator cannot be guarantee to show the suit, but it's nothing but the suit. Only by seeing the new
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new patterns, how up-to-the-minute are the
$25 THE PRICE
Other Good Clothes $15 up.
Johnson & Carl
InIestructo Trunks
Sampeck Clothes
Announcement
We beg to announce that we have just received a shipment of Tabler's Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolates in 5c and 10c bars.
If you like Hersheys try a box of this and compare.
They are delicious.
CARROLL'S Fresh Shipment of Allegretti
Phones 608
709 Mass St
Walking Good
Whatever you get out to win—honor in classes, leisure on train, diamond or gridiron, I can CA
Coca-Cola
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
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Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola
"The Sleeping Car" and "The Mouse Trap", two faeces to be presented by the Young People of the Uritarian church, Friday March 19th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents-Adv. 114-2
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Slight Misunderstanding
Lady Bountiful (to dry-goods clerk)—"Have you any nice warm underclothing?"
New assistant—"Oh, yes, miss,
thank you."—London Opinion.
For pure water call McNish's Bottling Works. Phone 198—Adv.
Cap and Gown Pictures. $1.50 for Two Cabinets SQUIRES' STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 115
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO DISCUSS QUESTIONS
Reforms of Education Comup at High School Conference Next Week
TO CUT UNIVERSITY COURSE?
Advisability of Taking First Two Years' Work in High School and Other Changes Considered
Should the first two years of university work be taken in the high school?
That will be one of the questions which Charles H. Judd, director of the School of Education at the University of Chicago, will discuss teachers of Kansas schools next week at the University of Kansas.
The proposal to combine the seventh and eighth grades of elementary schools and the first two years of high school also be debated by Professor Judd.
the conference, which is the twelfth one held at the University, will draw high school teachers from parts of the state to participate in a high school basketball tournament will be held in connection with the teachers' meeting. The business meeting and final debates of the high school debating championship will
The University Glee Club will sing Friday night, March 26.
Program for Conference of High School Teachers
Special Features
Annual business meeting of high school debating lessons, Chapel, Fraunce School.
Annual basket-ball tournament for state high school championships, both boys and girls. Final contest Saturday evening, Robinson Gymnasium.
Luncheon—Robinson Gymnasium, 12:30, Saturday. (Demonstration of Drills and Exhibitions by Department of Physical Education).
After-dinner speaking -Robinson Gymnasium, following the luncheon Chancellor Frank Strong, Charles H. Ward, Prof. W. Prot. W. L Burick, Ed. T. Hackney,
Displays of high school work in
face of high school visitors, Fraser
Hall
High School Conference
General Discussion, led by A. J.
Stout, Topeka.
Bible Study for School Credit
Friday, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., Room
110, Fraser Hall, Chairman, Prof.
W. H. Johnson, University of Kansas,
Address, W, S. Heusner, Junction
City.
"Report on the Olathe Plan of Correlated Bible Study." S. D. Dices
High School Conference
Friday, 10:00 a. m., Chapel, Fraser
Hall, Chairman, Chancellor Frank
Strong.
Friday Afternoon Session
"Certification of High School Teachers," W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, Topeka neka.
"Elements of Moral Training in High School Life." Dr. S. E. Stetey
2:00 to 4:30 p. m., Chapel, Fraser
1:50 to 3:15 p. m., Arvin Olin,
University of Kassan
"Credit Standards in School Music," C. Kagan, S. Skilton, University of Kansas.
"The Longer Class Period With Supervised Study," L. M. Allen, Wash., 1974.
Discussion, J. H. Clement, Dodge City.
"Vocational Work in the Small School," John B. Hefflinger, El Dorado.
Discussion, R. B. Bowden, Alta Vista.
"High School Courses in History and Government." J. W. Gowans
WOWS
Discussion, H. T. Steeper, Parsons "What is the Matter With the Teaching of English?" Prof. W. H. State Agricultural College, Manhattan
Discussion, Miss Lela, Douthart Kansas City, Kansas.
Friday Evening Session
7:45. Musical program by the University Glow Club.
8:15, "Proposed Reorganizations Between the Sixth Grade and the Senior College." Charles H. Judd, ed. of Education, University of Chicago.
Saturday Morning Session
Saturday Morning Session
8:30 to 10:00 a.m., Chapel, Fraser
Hall, Chairman, Prof. Raymond A
Schwegler, University of Kansas.
(Continued on page 3)
TO SPEAK ON WORLD PEACE
New York Man Comes to Lawrence as guest of Polity Club
Dr. J. Metz, of New York City, will be at the University next week as the guest of the International Polity Club, a student organization. While in Lawrence, Dr. Metz will visit various colleges to note its work here. He will remain at the University for a week, during which time he will deliver a series of addresses to various classes, clubs, and fraternities. The complete program he announced later. Dr. Metz will arrive either Monday or Tuesday.
The International Polity Club is the youngest of student organizations on the Hill, having been formed only last week, at a meeting held at the Sigma Chi house, and attended by over forty students and faculty members. Guy Lamar, middle law, is president of the World Peace question, and the means for its promotion, as well as active work in the propaganda, is the aim of the club.
BASKET BALL MEN TO ELECT TEAM CAPTAIN
Letters and Gold K's to be Given Varsity Regulars Tuesday Night
The 1915 basketball Varsity me,
will meet Tuesday night at the home
of Conch W. O. Hamilton to elect a
chief coach. The 1920 probably be-
probably awarded at that time.
Because of the number of regulars who will graduate, there are really only three men on this year's team who will be back next year. Kaiser and Wasserman were among those are the trio certain to return. There is also a good chance of Sorensen, the sensational forward, being back in school next year and if he does return he stands a good chance of landing with the senior perlissman on the returning squad.
Coach Hamilton has purchased for the Varsity men small gold basket-balls, emblems of a championship team, of a team to be sent to the squad at Tuesday's meeting.
SOPH FARCE TRYOUTS MONDAY
Material for Sketch to be Presented at Hop Will be Selected
"Every sophomore in school who has the least bit of dramatic ability is urged to come out to sophicear tryouts in Green Hall theater at 3:30 Monday afternoon," said Lawrence Miller, president of the second year class this morning. "Competition is here and there; people in the cast to be the best on the Hill. Come out and try for the other fellow's job."
The annual sophomore farse will be given as a part of the Soph Hop, when it is staged in the Gym on April 26. The farse committee selected, Janet Thompson, chairman of the farse committee, hopes to announce one by the time of the tryout. Several faces by William Dean Howells and Sanger and Jordan are
Don Burnett, business manager of "The Man From Home," and a man who has had five years experience in professional dramas, playing in stock and on the road, will direct the farce.
GERMAN CLUR GIVES ITS
PLAY MONDAY AFTERNOON
A musical comedy, "The Rehearsal in a Girl's Boarding School," will be presented on Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser Hall. The cast: teacher, Mrs. P, C; Punk; students, Elsa Barteldes, Helen Didley, Annette Ashton, Irma Whelmi, m
Size-up K N G Tonight
Four members of the triangular debating team went to Kansas City this morning to be present at a quadrangular debate on the Single Tax question between the four Kansas City high schools—Northeast, Manual, High School and Met Hat. Tenounced the debate at Central, Henry A. Shin, at Northeast, Odis H. Burns, at Manual and C. E. Williamson, at Westport.
Capt. W. C. Swenee, of the United States Army, will inspect the University company of K. N. G. tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the Gymnasium. Col. Wilder M. Smetalf will inspect for the state. Visitors will be admitted.
Debaters Visit K. C.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1915
Prof. H, V. E. Palmblad, of the department of German, has been unable to meet his classes for the past two days owing to an attack of gripe.
PREPARE STUNTS FOR ANNUAL SPRING SHOW
Gymnasts Train Daily on
Their Ring and Trapeze
Tricks
AT BOWERSOCK APRIL 20?
Not Definitely Decided But H. A.
Lorenz Thinks Arrangements
Can be Made
Twenty-two gymmasts, attired in bright red and yellow tights, are working out daily in the Gym for the annual University vaudeville show to be given on April 20, probably at the Bowersock theater. Tumbling teams, ring and trappee performers, and plain and fancy contortionists go on stage every day, and the monster entertainment is fast assuming form and "class". H. A. Lorenz, Gym instructor, has charge of the sound.
In another room, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, still another squad of men are hard at work learning the mysteries of athletic dancing. They are teaching their way under the eye of a teacher seeking the apex of terpischoral grace.
"We have not yet been assured that we can stage the show at the Bowersock," said Mr. Lorssnz, this morning, "but we hope to do so. The woman's performance will go into the woman's doryment, of the university.
A third attraction on the program will be a stunt presented by Phi Alpha Tau, the new honor drama dramatically, recently installed in the University.
PROF. PREYER TO CALIFORNIA
Pianist and Composer Granted Year's
Leave of Abuse to Teach
Carl A. Preyer, for twenty-two years professor of piano at the University of Kansas, and one of the founders of the west, has obtained a year's leaves
A. M. C.
PROF. CARL A. PREYER
Professor Preyer is a graduate of the Vienna conservatory of music in Austria-Hungary and a former pupil of Theodore Leschitzky. Professor Preyer came to the University from Leavenworth in 1898.
of absence, from the University which he will spend teaching in Pasedena
The baseball season at the University of Kansas will open in a contest with the Topeka Western League team on McCook Field, Monday April 12. This game will be followed the next day by a contest at Topeka.
The University team holds the championship of the Missouri Valley from last years victories. Coach Leen McCarty says the prospects this spring are for a strong team and the pitcher's box is being warmly conceived, now worse than then that promise by their work and another victor'ous year.
BASEBALL STARTS APRIL 12
First Game of Season With Topeka Western League Team, Here
The regular baseball schedule:
April 21—Ames at Lawrence.
April 22—Ames at Lawrence.
April 23—Ames at Manhattan.
May 1—Aggies at Manhattan
May 6—Ames at Ames
May 7—Ames at Ames.
May 5 or 8—U of, in, at Iowa City;
May 13—Missouri at Lawton;
May 14—Missouri at Lawton;
May 17—Aggies at Lawrence
May 18—Aggies at Lawrence
The regular baseball schedule:
NAME COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS
Dr. D, E. Esterly, of the class of 1890, came down from Topeka last night to attend the Phi Kappa Psi banquet.
Council and W. S.G.A. Working Out Election Grouping and Point System
MAY SPLIT COUNCIL ELECTION
Suggested That One Half Members of Governing Bodies be Elected
in Fall
A conference committee from the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association has been appointed to consider the adoption of the point system and the grounding of school elections.
The representatives of the Student Council on the committee are: J. C. Greenstreet, Lloyd Jackson and Russel Gear; from the W. S. G. A.; Dorothea Hackbuch, Naomi Simpson, Agnes Moses and Eunice Pleasant.
Officers of the two organizations say that the conference committee is to arrange for a uniform time for the elections at the University in two groups and to agree upon a uniform point system.
It is expected that the committee will decide to have one of the elections in the fall of each year and the other in the spring. The Student Council is considering the election half of its representatives at the fall election and the other half of them at the election in the spring.
"I think we should always have some representatives on the Council who have had some experience," said Victor Bottomly, this morning, "and the election of members at two elections will solve this problem.
"The grouping of the elections will do away with much of the confusion that has resulted in the past from the many elections that have been held," continued Bottomly. "I believe that we should make the change for the good of the Council and the University."
"The grouping of the elections at the University is one thing that we need," was the statement of Emine Pleasant, secretary of the W. S. G. A., who talked about the division of the election of the members into two groups so that one representative from each class would be elected in the fall and one in the spring of choosing both at the same election, but I believe it would be a good idea.
"One trouble with the present system of the election of representatives is that there are times when practically all the members are new at the work," continued Miss Pleasant, "The present Council has almost no one on it that has had experience in the work."
PHI PSIS LEAVE TOMORROW
Twenty Delegates From Western Schools Attending Convention
The district convention of Phi Kappa Pa si will end tomorrow. Tonight a formal dance will be given for the decorates.
The schools in the district and their representatives are: University of California at Berkeley, Matthew Beaton; Leland Stanford university, Matthew Beaton; Sylvia Sanlin, Frederick M. Cooper, C. L. Williams; John F. Hanscom and M. Thompson; University of Iowa, W. W. Townsend, James Addison; University of Washington, 6. W. Mathieu; University of Washington, 7. W. Mathieu; Jasper Yowell; University of Missouri, E. H. Miller, James Hand and E. L. Williams; University of Minnesota, James Boyle, Frank Hubachne; Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.; University of Nebraska, Sy. Bryant and John L. Bowen.
Special orders for senior invitations may be left with Kirk Hilton at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Those who were unable to order their invitations, or who want more than they ordered, may leave them with Hilton and they will be forwarded to the enrovers.
Among the gastroonomic specialists are Irving Hill, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Willard Wattles, Professor Sturtevant, Dr. A. W. Clark, Dr. Noah Hayes, W. E. Koehring, Dr. Burt Kennedy and D. Estabrook.
Several University professors will help cook and serve a supper at the Unitarian church tonight which is to be given by the men of the church.
Last Call for Invitations
PROFESSORS TO COOK
FOR CHURCH SUPPER
Ainslee to Lead
Rev. F, W. Almsee, student pastor of the Baptist church, will be the lead minister for the next year.
K. U. GETS STATE BUREAU
Senate Passes Bill Providing for Extension of Journalism Work
The bill establishing an information bureau at the University of Kansas to procure and disseminate financial information on the state's statistical information of the state of Kansas for the purpose of encouraging investment and immigration, passed the senate this morning, and elected Governor Capper for his signature.
The bill carries an appropriation of $5,000 a year, provided an additional $5,000 is made available by other interests. The publishers of the state have agreed to contribute this amount each year, and it is probable that a third $5,000 will be raised by various commercial bodies.
The bureau is to be directed by Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism, and he is given authority to employ assistants, and to provide necessary printing, postage charts, surveys, and office supplies.
WOMEN PLAN CLUB WITH DINING HALL
Dormitory Idea Abandoned, but Place to Take Meals Meets With Favor
Instead of a dormitory, the women of the faculty are planning to open club rooms and a dining hall. This would enable them to keep their present quarters, but would bring them together at the eating hall and the parlours would provide a meeting place and reading rooms.
Questionaires have been sent to all women of the faculty and the sensitizing students in meeting place. A few do not favor the dormitory plan, but the idea of having an eating hall and parlor seems generally approved according
Several places are being considered for the rooms, which will probably occupy only the lower floor of a private house.
Dr. Charles Wants It
"A club house for the women of the faculty would be a splendid thing," says Dr. M. Charles. "A general club room, to be used a good deed like the student room, should be feasible, and certainly ought to be a great help in a social way. In Chicago there is an arrangement of that kind which is for both faculty and students, and it is successful. Faculty women at the University of Kansas have made it a custom to hold reception, and those held this year have been very pleasant affairs, but of course a reception meeting has more frequent and informal meetings."
"The boarding houses have sometimes supplied the needs, but not everyone finds a satisfactory group of associates in that way. I think hat the organization of a University faculty women's club is particularly needed for the new members of her faculty."
SCIENTISTS EAT AND TALI
It was a strictly scientific feast for strictly scientific people according to the menu. The menu gave an analysis of the seventeen articles on the bill of fare, with the per cent water, per cent proteins, per cent carbohydrates, per cent fat, and calories per pound of each.
iigma Xi Banquet a Scientific Feast for Scientific People
Sigma Sigh-less Eve, the program called it, and the sixty-five members of Sigma Xi who were present at the event had been late; evening say it was a good name.
The toast program was arrange by gastronomic experts, with Dean L. E. Sayre, as toastmaster. Prof. W. H. Rodehbach to respond the toast "Aix". Prof. E. H. S. Balley spoke on "Water", and took occasion to make some remarks about, and par for each perimeter water, in a new water, Prof. Erasmus Haworth's subject was "Hash". Mrs. J. Murray spoke of "Custards". Prof. S. A. Mathews of "Beefsteak" and Prof. W. C. Stevens of "Pippins."
Medic Frat to Banquet
Hoffmann to Speak
Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity, will hold its annual Founders' Day banquet Saturday evening, March 20, at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City. Twenty members of Alpha Iota chapter at Kansas will attend, besides the University of Missouri and Kansas City chapters.
Con Hoffmann will tell the story of his life Sunday afternoon in Myers Part of it is given in "Adventures of a Wizard," Oher. He will tell all of it Sunday.
WHEATON UNDECIDED ABOUT COACHING K. U.
Feels Unable to Spend Entire Time in Lawrence and May Not Return
HAMILTON WANTS HIM BACK
Thinks He May Induce Kansas City Man to Keep Position as Advisory Football Coach
Manager W. O. Hamilton today confirmed the report that Coach Jack Wheaton has not yet agreed to return to the University of Kansas as football coach. The report says Wheaton may be induced to come back. Wheaton is willing to come but his wife objects to living away from Kansas City where she is prominent in social circles. Hamilton is on the case, man, should Wheaton be lost to K. U.
Last year Wheaton made the trip from Kansas City to Lawrence and return nearly every day but the local authorities are desirous of having the Head Coach in this city throughout the football season this year and this time he will be Wheaton's return. Wheaton is at present in business in Kansas City.
Should Wheaton be unable to return, it is probable that a former Kansas football man will succeed him. The choice seems to lie between Jay Bond, now actively engaged in coaching at K U, Bill Hargill, who coached the most successfully last season and Alpha and Alpha IX. "K人, who never took a degree, but who has been coaching in Kentucky for several years.
Owen Refused Position
The greatest coach ever turned out by the University of Kansas, Bennie Owen, will not be available as 1915 football advisor for he is under contract with the University of Oklahoma. Owen refused to consider an offer from K. U. before signing this contract with the Sooners. Earl Rutledge (former) and his U.K. star recently signed a contract to become physical director of the University of Pittsburgh in September 1915.
Sixteen Men Out Yesterday
A prominent Yale athlete and team mate of Wheaton's has been mentioned as a possibility but no definite steps have been taken to obtain him. The concensus of opinion indicates that every possible effort to get an old Kansas man will be made before eastern men are considered.
Sixteen men turned out for the first spring football practice. Jay loud工作 to have a good sized parking as soon as the weather hanges.
RABBI WISE TO SPEAK HERE
Churchman and Social Worker Will Deliver Commencement Address
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
Wayland, will be the commencement
willer this year.
Rabbi Wise was born in Budapest, Hungary. He studied at the College of the City of New York, and was graduated a doctor's degree by Columbia University. He spent much in social work in connection with his duties as churchman.
A year ago he addressed the Knife and Fook Club in Kansas City on modle
The commencement address will be
given Wednesday morning, June 9.
KANSAS TOWNS WANT
K. U. MEN TO SPEAK
The extension division of the University have listed high school commencement speakers from the members of the faculty for the following
Admirie, Argonia, Attica, Douglas,
Florence, Gardner, Halstead, Hays,
Highland, Hill City, Kincaid, King-
man, Latham, Lewisburg, Little
River, Neosho Falls, Ness City, Oakley,
Peru, Powhatan, Republic, Sawyer,
Shannon Springs, Silver Lake,
Vancouver, Toronto, Troy, Windom.
Young Haworth in War
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, recently received a letter from his son Paul who is a member of the Australian army. The army he camped in reserve all winter in Egypt at the foot of the pyramids. The letter was written about a month ago and the men were expecting to be sent against the Turks at any time. The Turkish thousand Turkish prisoners held there after writing.
Dean and Mrs. J. W. Green entertained the members of the senior law class of the University last night at their home at 637 Tennessee street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Prison
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
J. W. Dyche
Business Manager
ChaS. Sturtavent, Advertising Mgr
Leon Hazel
Gilbert Clayton
Inwarder
Charles Brunt
Birmer Arndt
Louis Puckett
Lewis Pucket
Glendora Blankenship
Patterson
Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames James
John M. Gleissner
John H. Gleisser
Don Davis
Charlie Jardin
Carl Hirschman
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Entered as second-class mail mast
Entered September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kannas, 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 in to go forwards than merely printing the news by taking on University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful and generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, up to what they can achieve ability to the students of the University.
Fair Flay and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Bon Joseph...Student Member
John M. Henry...statement on
Ben Joseph,
42, is a secretary. He is Secretary.
If you find a mistake in stationery or
manuscripts, it will be reported to Daly Kahan, report it to the office. If he will instruct you as to further pro-
fessions, please contact him.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.
ROOM FOR MORE WORK
The W. S. G. A. and the Student Council have appointed a committee of seven to arrange for the submitting of the point system and election grouping propositions to the students. The plan is to hold the elections for the men and women on the same day, one election to be held in the spring and the other in the fall. This grouping with the point system added will clear up a lot of bad conditions at K. U., and the amendments will get the vote of every thinking student.
But the committee has room for more good work. It can go farther and make the governing bodies themselves more efficient. Make better student government. With one election in the fall and one in the spring it would be an easy matter to elect a part of the body at each election.
On the Student Council the president, vice-president, secretary, three members from the College, two from the School of Engineering, and one from the School of Law, could be elected at the spring election. The others could be chosen the following fall. The officers coming into office in the spring would then have a number of men on the Council experienced through the whole year with whom to take up work. And the new members elected in the fall would have officers experienced to guide them.
The officers should be elected together in the spring so that they may formulate during the summer some program of work for the following year.
The committee could apply the same plan to the W. S. G. A. election. The officers and one member from the three upper classes could be chosen in the spring, and the other three upperclass members and two freshmen representatives in the fall. This would give the permanence and resultant efficiency that cannot come from a new council chosen at one election.
The committee has room for such work, and will do much to further the program of progressiveism in student government which it represents if it submits such a plan to the students. The students will adopt it if given the chance. They want good and efficient government.
ANOTHER UNI. CLUB
Why not a University women's club as well as a University men's club? There are now sixty-five women among the University faculty, the wives of faculty members and numbers of University graduates in Lawrence who have no common place at which they may meet. Surely a University club would increase their
interest in the University. It would provide a place for the women to meet without having to make special arrangements for it; it would provide a place for University women to entertain women interested in the University; and it would provide a place for the faculty women to give their University women's teas.
Interest in dormitories for women seems to have died out of late. Would not a University club arouse interest in the dormitories and tend to keep the idea alive while we are patiently waiting For a generous legislature?
The women of the University are considering buying a club house. There is no reason why their plan should not succeed. A great many of the women of the faculty are rooming and boarding at student clubs or with private families. If a University club were established it would be a great deal more agreeable for them to live at the club house.
University women are too busy to arrange for meeting very often, and if a club were established where they could meet without effort whenever they had time and inclination it would provide a much needed place of recreation.
CON'S STORY
All men should hear Con Hoffman's story of his life in Myers Hall Sunday afternoon. Con was once an atheist. Now he is anything but that. He will tell about his conversion Sunday.
day.
A long, long, time ago the senior women planned a big mixer. What has become of it?
Alas, poor shower bath, I knew it well.
Student Opinion
NEED ASSISTANT, COACH Editor Kansan;
The defeat of the Kansas track team at the hands of Missouri last Friday means more to the University than the mere losing of a meet. It means that young men are saying, "Missouri put one over with a weak team," and their fathers are saying, "This Missouri crowd must have a great spirit." Another woman men who saw that meet, I want to say that I think the best team lost and that it lost because it was zachoo in a hasty manner.
As I understand the present situation, Kansas has no regular track coach other than the General Manager and basketball coach. He is too busy to handle the whole thing and the way the meet terminated showed this conclusively. Fellows like the Kansas pole vaulter and high jumper had such natural ability as their successful opponents but they did not look as though they had been carefully coached. Their form was poor.
Just as long as this policy continues, I expect to see Kansas loss most of the indoor meets with Missouri for they have one man who denies Christmas and he is helped by the general director of athletics at times. If Kansas is to compete successfully with her opponents, I think that an assistant to Hamilton, who is now cramped for time, ought to be obeyed in every way. I think having this big Kansas City meet a donation party for it is doing the University an immediate damage which it will take several wins to wipe out. K. U. ought to get a helper out this defeat decisively before the outdoor season opens. The material is there.
Pandora's Box
Alumnus
THE MODERN PIONEER
Once proper for long years ago, there was a very cruel highwayman of Attica. And it was his custom, extraordinary as it sounds, to require passers-by to fit his standard of size, which was a most unusual height. He was tall and barebed, and if a poor mortal happened to be too long for this cot, old Procrustes, as he was called, would lap off his legs to accord with its length. This was painful enough, but woe be that! Procrustes had a Withdraw of his mighty hands, Procrustes would stretch the poor man's limbs until they reached the iron foot-board. And verily, this custom of the cruel art of causing cannibalism to who were innocent swoller, but those who were wise went a long way around to avoid him.
THE MODERN PROCRUSTES
Many thousands of years later there lived another generation of Procrustes at the University of Kansas. These cruel poachers collected and regulated, and whether their standard was correct or no matter not at all to them. Inventive was the outcome if any poor wayfarer chanced to pass their
way, for he met his fate! As sure as students do-not come to college to study, so sure were the morals and demeanor and manners and customs of the traveller lopped off by these various Procrustes. No matter how many or womanly, or high-principled, or well-bred were the victims, if they did not accord with the iron regulations of their society, they were suited of limb—figuratively speaking—or else stretched to unnatural size by these cruel giants.
Now the moral of this tale is as follows; if ye Procreatus, whether ye be room mate, classmate, professors, Sunday school teacher, or fond parent, would but stop and measure others, not by thine own measuring stick, perfect as it may not be, but by a standard footwear, because can be, ye will find that morals are not so bad after all. And there will be many more travellers abroad in the land unmanned by thy cruel words and practises.
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
MARCH
(This ought to have an anaesthetic but old Bill Wordworth thought the same thing in different language.)
Then I told them.
To class I'm going.
The day is gloomy,
I kicked my room.
His lessons are too long,
His voice is a sing-song.
His logic is chatter,
His reason is clatter:
I hope he will give me a one!
Like an army at Aisne,
The snow comes again,
And we do fare ill
On the ton of the Hill:
The prof is a son-of-a-gun;
"The Sleeping Car" and "The Mouse Trap." two faeces to be presented by the Young People of the Unitarian church. Friday March 19th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.. Adv. 114-2
Girls can't make dates but they can stand on the Library steps.
The Post boy is whooping anon, anon.
There's no joy in this life,
There's no fun in this strife,
Rain clouds are sailing,
Lagripe prevailing.
Chasing the Glooms
He of himself is good and, great
He does not boast a high estate
Above mankind, nor does he need
To trace from far-descended seed
His lineage—in him he can
Be nothing but a gentleman.
Rev, E. C. Smith, General Secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, will give a lecture Sunday night at 7:30 at the Unitarian church. His subject will be "Evolution and Religion." Mr. Smith is an excellent speaker and is sure to show his subject in a vital way—Adl. 114-2
Eingabe preloading!
Thank Pete when March has gone!
Father, get the hammer--there's a
finger on baby's hand!
We pity the person *vth in-grow-down*
nai that it has to walk down
Adams
THE TRUE ARISTOCRAT
By Harry Kemp
wrapper'
'Most as big as a juicy-spittin' hops that we make expressly for you soon prove their true worth in permanent shapeliness style,fit,and dependability.
Hurry up there, you kids! Don't be one all day.
Toby Fish is being sued for breach or promise in Atchison. He wasn't told.
Beer parties must be out of date now. According to the Star a German cruiser is in port.
Wouldn't old H. Clay have a hot time with his little resolution in Mexico?
If a woman would exercise the same care in voting that she does in deciding who to hire.
IU's a-scratchin' like the dickens, and
The anti-dry made some progress
when they eliminated the University
catch.
Mistakes
A Buffalo paper, in describing the scene when Roosevelt took the oath of office as President, said it was a spectacle yet to be forgotten when Roosevelt, before the chief justice of supreme court and a few witnesses, took his simple bath.—Associated Advertising.
Another Chicago paper reported that the propeller Alaska was leaving port with a cargo of forty thousand bushels of cats.
A Chicago paper, in reporting a political meeting, said that the waut audit did not find a problem.
Look at the eyes! Golly, it's a whomeen!
Bobby, get the shotgun. It's a big
I know!
Jimmy, get the shovel!; Mary, fetch the hoe;
Nut butter-cup—fresh and crisp, a Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Well, by gum! If the dad-bladed
thing ain't done and flew away!
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
What is your Tailor?
"The careful clothes-buyer always insists upon Quality"
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F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Selenic Glass Fitting. Office #32 Mazz. St. Bell Phone #55.
HARRY REDDING, M. D.E. Eye, ear, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bigg. Phones. Ball 112. F. A. A. Bigg. Phones. Ball 112.
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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.
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DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ Eighth St.电梯 Both phones Hours 9 to 12:30, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Today: Vaudeville and Picture Entertainment Extraordinary
Today Vaudeville attraction extraordinary. Music lovers and others hear the celebrated Italian musicians just completing their fourth tour of the world; Orpheum music artist
Mlle. Rosetta, Celebrated Italian Harpist In addition to Shubert Five-Act Problem Drama $ MONEY $
ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE TEN CENTS
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
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London—The full program was issued recently of the much-discussed rewritten vote by Sir James Barrie for Gaby Deslys, which Charles Frohman will produce at the Duke of York's Theatre this month.
TWO NEW PLAYS BY BARRIE
To be Produced in London This Month
One Burlesques the Revue
"Royy Rapture" is the title, with the sub-title "The Pride of the Beauty Chorus." There are to be seven scenes, one of which is The Choice of the Receiving Chins; and another "How to be Happy Thought at Home."
The program indicates that "Rosy Rapture" is a burlesque of the modern revue. Gaby Deslys will play the title role.
By way of contrast, the evening's performance will begin with "The New Word—a Fireside Scene," in which Sir James Barrie is believed to have struck an altogether different note.
Dudley J. Pratt, graduate student in botany, went to Perry today to teach the school play given by Mr. Pratt. Mr. Pratt is a college of the high school there last year.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Mrs. L. Davis, of Downs, who has been visiting her son Donald, freshman College, for the past three weeks, left Wednesday afternoon.
A. C. Nicolet, junior chemical engineer, was taken ill on Thursday, and forced to go to his home in Kansas to be back on the Hill again next week.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties-Dances-New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO DISCUSS QUESTIONS
(Continued from page 1)
"Individual Differences," Prof G. M Whippe, University of Illinois.
"Play Ground Work," Prof. W. A McKeever, University of Kansas.
SECTION MEETINGS
10:00 to 12:00 a. m.
Administration Round Tab
Chapel, Fraser Hall. Chairman M. E. Pearson, Kansas City.
*"Values and Dangers of Education al Surveys," H. B. Wilson, Topeka. "Keeping Teachers Growing," L. A. Lowyther Eunoria.
"Business Relations and Respon-
sibilities Superintendent." Arch
I, Bell Ottawa
Address, Charles H. Judd.
English Round Table
Green Hall, Lecture Room, Chairi-
mary Hall, Empronta, Statua-
nal Normal School, Emporia
Current Literature in School
Courses: should it be used; values and
objections, Miss Margaret Carpenter,
and classics? Miss Lita Battley, Lawrence;
In what relation to composition?
Miss Ruth E. Hunt, Abilene; In what adaptation to grades and high schools respectively? Miss Gertrude Buck, Emporia; Relative value of types, Mr. G. S. Lasher, Emoria.
Chief Problems now before English Teachers; Oral expression; what grades and high schools need; Oral composition—proper organization, Rudolf Warburg, William Hare, emulation is being done, Miss Josephine Hore, Wellington; Extras
*journalism, debating, dramatics and what to do with them, Miss Carmie S. Wolfe, Topeka, Ralie in composition Winston, Lawrence, Business Session.*
Biological Round Table
Snow Hall Lecture Room. Chairman, Prof. Ida h. Hoye, University of New York.
"Agriculture in the High School,' J. W. Zahnle, El Dorado.
Discussion, Miss Alfa Miller, Kansas City.
Discussion, Miss Glendale Griffiths Iola.
"Practical Botany in the High School," Prof. W. C. Stevens, Universi-
"Zoology in the High School," Prof. R. M. Aller, University of Kansas.
Discussion, Miss Brownie Angle Kansas City.
"Physiology in the High School', Dr.F, W. White, Emporia,
Discussion, Miss Ruth Jackson Wichita.
Mathematics Round Table
Blake Hall Lecture Room. Chairman, Prof. G. U. Mitchell, University
"Weak Places in High School Algebra as Seen by High School Teachers." Miss Eleanora Harris, Hutchinson.
Discussion led by Prof. J, N. Van der Vries, University of Kansas.
Discussion led by Prof. W.H. H. An drowses, State Agricultural College Mam
"Retrospect and 'Prospect' in High School Mathematics" M. E. Scholl of the University of Chicago
Home Economics Round Table
"The Use of Illustrative Material in Tenching Food Courses," Prof. E. H. Tresser, ed., ed.
"How Can the University Department Serve the High School Teacher?" Mrs. Helena Pincotm Symms, Atchison
Room 8, Fraser Hall. Chairman,
Room Elizabeth Sprague, Chairman,
Elizabeth Sprague.
General Discussion: "The Relation Between University and High School Curriculums"
ser. Chairman, Prof. E. F. Engle. "Report of Committee on Text books for State Adoption" J. R. Thierstein, Effingham.
"Character and Extent of Supplementary Activities by High School Pupils in German," Miss Alberta Cavin, Clay Center.
"Wilhelm Teil; Its Value and Place in the High School Curriculum." Miss Karen McCormick.
Modern Language Section 80
German Section, Room 206-207
French Section, Room 208-209
Romance Languages Section, Room
306. Fraser, Chairman, Prof. Bugeau,
Inc.
The Content of the First Two Years in College Skidmore University of Kansas.
Psychology Round Table Room 110, Fraser Hall, Chairman, Prof. Ralph E. Carter, University of Kansas.
The "Content of the first '100 Years'
York University" by Theur L. Qven,
University of Kansas.
TO-
BOWERSOCK
Tomor row
DAY
"Essentials of a Course in Psychology for the Normal Trainin High Schools," Prof. R. M. Ogder University of Kansas.
"Adaptation of the State Text to the Use of High School Students' Points for Special Emphasis, Miss Eva M. Cook, Paola; Points to be Slurred or Omitted, Miss Eva Sondra, orincerced in Applicant's Supplement Experiments, J. W. Roberts, Sedan; Sequence of Topics, C. E. Rarick, Orburee.
General Discussion.
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R. D. Krum, Mgr.
Round Table on Individual Differences
2:30 to 4:30 p. m., Room 110, Fri-
Chairman, Prof. Raymond
A. Schwegler, University of Kansas,
"Image and Memory Types in the
Schoolroom," Prof. R. E. Carter, University
of Kansas.
"Vocational Guidance in the Light Individual Differences." I, B. Morrison
"How can the Schools Adjust Themselves to the Individual Difference Factor in their Students?" Prof. H. W. Nutt, University of Kansas.
General Discussion.
Picked Up Between Classes
Eloise Stevenson, prospective journalist, started out yesterday to interview Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. She was a trifle nervous, but strove to conceal this sad fact beneath a bold, professional exterior. She walked up to him calmly, and in her best reported manual manner, politely, "Pardon me, Mr. Goldsmith, the architecture?" She says that after he got through laughing he was very nice to her.
Twenty-three of the student organizations on the Hill are using the free record books issued at the Registrar's office. Most of them are not used but the societies are using them but only half of the class organization have applied.
James H. Holden, a junior Engineer, who has been pledged Alpha Chi Sigma, is a transfer from Tufts College entered the University in February.
With a commendable spirit, Helen R. Hoopes, instructor in rhetoric, having read what the Daily Kanasan said about keeping class class. The new literature class Friday for detaining it on her one lonely offense some weeks ago.
Norman J. Pierce, senior Engineer,
went to Topeka Wednesday evening,
to attend a St. Patrick's party at
Kellam Hall.
Verma Treadway, a former student of the University, now studying domestic science at the Agricultural university, spent Sunday at the Achoth house.
Rev. William D. Schermerhorn,
member of the faculty of Garrick Bellic
Institute, University Evansville.
University yesterday. He granted interviews at Myers Hall to
Guy Waldo spent Wednesday with the team, visiting the legaturie in Topen.
some of the students who n. interested in religious work.
Miss Della Guier, who has been visiting her sister, Ola, sophomore College, has returned to her home in Kiowa.
Instead of repairing to the haunted house as heretofore, the old and new members, thirty in number, of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will hold its annual house party at the home of Vanetta Hosford, 548 E. 19th street.
Norma Marshall, freshman College, who has been off the Hill since Monday on account of illness, is again attending classes.
A chafing-dish "spread" was given by Jane Weaver Wednesday night to a dozen women friends in her room at 1234 Mississippi.
Miss Mildred Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo., will arrive Friday afternoon to be the guest of Dorothy McKown, junior College, until Sunday.
Via Walling, sophomore College, is recovering from a severe attack of the gripe.
Students!
The address of J. S. Parker should be 14% Tennessee street. Phone Bell 854-236-7000.
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our World's address. Address Box 12, Lawrence—Adv.
Peach ice cream, flavored with the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Dr. John S. Glendenning will preach at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening Sunday.—Adv.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You'll Take Your Hat Off to the New Covert Top Coat Which Just Arrived Today
It's just a little different style from anything we've ever shown, and the price is only
$17
Come in and give it a "once over"
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FIRST CHANCELLOR WAS CHOSEN 50 YEARS AGO
Board of Regents of University Held Initial Meeting in Lawrence, March 21.1865
Fifty years ago Sunday—the twenty-first day of March, 1865—the Board of Regents of the University met for the first time. The council rooms of the city of Lawrence were used as headquarters and seven of its officers were sed settlers were present. These siting around the table in that cold March ill-furnished room on that cold March morning were S. O, Thatcher, Charles Robinson, J. S. Emery, G. W. Paddock, Joseph B. McKee, A. Barker, Mr. Goodnow was superintendent of public instruction and Mr. Barker was secretary of state.
And there, less than two years after Quantrell and his men from Missouri had ridden down Massachusetts street on their murderous raid, this little group of public-spirited men laid plans for founding what was to become one of America's greatest educational institutions.
Charles Robinson was elected chairman and G. W. Paddock, secretary. The Reverend R. W. Oliver, pastor of the Episcopal church, was chosen chancellor of the University, G. W. Ditzler was elected treasurer and J. S. Emery, librarian. The executive committee was made up of Reverden Oliver, Paddock, Emery, Thatcher and Robinson.
Recommendations were made to open a preparatory school as soon as the city of Lawrence could provide rooms suitable without cost to the state. It was also decided to accept the ground and foundation of North College—which had been failed—from the city of Lawrence in case the cost to the state of completing the building would not be more than five thousand dollars. The city afterwards granted the land on condition that the building be completed by the first January of 1866, only to start later. The building, much as it stands now, was completed in the middle of September, 1866, and school started. There were no whistles to announce the end of the hour; there were no glee clubs or junior proms; a Kansas-Missouri track team came early; others did they have school. Not school as it is known today, but in their own way, they had their classes and played their games.
WOBBLING CAUSES QUAKES?
atlantic Disaster Attributed to Varina
tion of Axis From Popular
Machine
That the "wobbling" of the north pole may be responsible for the earthquake that devastated Central Italy, oligarching many of its towns. It appears to have appalled inhabitants and doing damage to property in excess of $60,000,000, on January 13, is the latest theory tentatively advanced by scientists for such an upheaval of the earth's surface. Scientists predict that many quakes are caused by volcanic action. Many of them are also due, according to generally accepted theories, to "alips" or sudden readjustments of the deep-lying rock strata which form the foundations of the earth. There are, however, many earthquakes that cannot be attributed to either of these causes, so far as scientific investigators have been able to demonstrate. That these quakes, when observed in a nearby island connected with the variation of the earth's axis from its normal position, has been suggested by some excellent authorities.
"Recent study of these polar aberrations has demonstrated that the axis is constantly moving about in a spiral course, in much the same manner as the axis rotating on a slightly uneven surface. By astronomical observations this path has been traced and the discovery made that the axis returns to about a normal position approximately 180 degrees from where it found that when the axis makes a sharp turn in its very irregular course, seismic activity is materially increased. From this it is reasoned that the movement of the pole probes the earth, which results in vivo;ent upheavals along faults and ridges."
Miss Burke Not to Return
Marie Burke, freshman College, who was forced by a threatened attack of typhoid to return to her home in Kansas City the first of March is moved. She will not resume her work, in the University this semester.
Dr. John S. Glendennin will preach at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening Sunday.— Adv.
Pineapple ice, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
FRESHMEN REDS GIRLS' BASKET BALL CHAMPS
Defeat Freshmen Blues and Sophomore Greens in Two Fast Games
before an anxious crowd of about a hundred mothers, sisters, cousin-ants and class-mates, the freshmen Reds proved last night that they are the real thing in feminine basketball tossers. They defeated the freshman Blues in the first game, 15-13, and then in the next breath walloped the doughty sophomore great. Both players were trailers and kept Hollisdin busy totoiling his whistle, and dodging the flying ball. He was a most just referee and sternly called fouls in spite of frowns and stumps of feet.
The Gym had a very festive appearance when the athletes ran on to the field with their gay array of white middies, blue bloomers, and brilliant hair-ribbons and ties of red. The players were enough to appear in violent crimson hose, but the Blues and Greens refrained.
The rooting would never have done for a Missouri game, but there were plenty of shrieks and chirps at exciting moments when the spectators forgot themselves. At the end of the first game, the ball got their heads thrown out, all the players "are we dead yet? Are we dead yet? Are we bad crying, the Reds are here yet."
we deen,
No, by crying, the Reds are here yet."
And a few loyal sophomores, led by
Cora Shinn and Iqaska Hillsman rooted
shrill for their 'cass' and team.
Between halves Elizabeth Morrow led
in a rousing Rock Chalk. Weildle,
and Bonnie Reber who unpired, listeed,
and grinned.
A View for Your "K" Book
The star of the evening was Joyce Brown, forward for the Reds. She shot 'em in regular Lefty Sproul fashion, and couldn't be stopped. Ula King and Mable Hardy, sophomore guards did fine work for their team. Little Betty Betts, side center for the Reds, was the liveliest player in the game. She was everywhere at once, bouncing around like a rumble ball. She was from the scene of action. She was very popular with the crowd, too and they encouraged her by yelling, "We are betting on Betty Betts."
Between games, 12 girls gave a very pretty dumb-bell drill and three couples floated about gracefully in an aesthetic dance. Glauca Harris, Lesen Clark, and Mildred Spake made in hit with their "Humoresque" dance.
"This finishes, girls basketball for this year," said Missy. Slyvia Adams, a senior, said she would like to be a starter for a tournament next year, in which each class will have at
Haworth Hall was built in 1909 and is occupied by the department of geology and mining. Specimen case, lecture rooms, drafting rooms, ore laboratories and library are located in the building. A clay working laboratory was added in 1911. The building was named after Erasmus Haworth, professor of geology and state geologist.
SQUARES
19 PHILADELIA
The New Harvard
THE NEW HARVARD
We want to show you this new Oxford. Suppose it does cost you a little more than the ordinary Oxford, don't you think it worth while in order to gratify your desire for a stylish, comfortable shoe? You can choose between Black or Mahogany Brown.
$5
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OTTO FISCHER
The Reason for Uncle Jimmy Day
Sir John W. H. Wilson
The School of Law will hold its annual banquet in honor of Uncle Jimmy's birthday, April 8. Uncle Jimmy will be 73 years old.
Freshman_Reds
least one team representing it." The line up of teams follows. The official score sort of loafed on her job, so the box score is lacking.
Joyce Brown, forward.
Katherine Redding, forward.
Irene Thien, guard.
Orline Bourassa, guard.
Margaret Hodder, center.
Betty Betts, center.
Freshman Blues
Dorothy Queriff, forward,
Gladys Rice, forward.
Lucy Richards, center.
Ruth Stout, center.
Ruth Eddott, center.
Mildred Cass, guard.
Mildred Cass, guard.
Sophomore Greens
Esther Burke, forward.
Helen Ruhlant, forward.
La King, guard.
Margaret McElvain, guard.
Margaret McElvain, center.
Ola Guier, center.
ROMAN POETS IMITATORS
Incorrect to Class Greek and Latin Literature Together Says Critic
“To put Greek and Latin poetry together and call them 'classic literature' is a proof of incredible barbarian in taste and of regrettable ignorance, that its most potent genius,” writes Houston Stewart Chamberlain in “The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century”, which has been translated into English by Ben Foster. Yet it is also a poetry attempts the sublime, as in Virgil and Ovid, it clings with a correct sense of its own hopeless unoriginality as slavishly as possible to Hellenic works. As Trettschek says, “Classic literature is Greek literature written in Latin.
"The genuine and the false, the glorious, the free creation arising out of the greatest creative necessity and the finely formed technique in the service of gold and diettantiam, genius and talent, presented as two flowers from the same stem, differing but little!"
"It, however, the Latin tongue is to be retained at all costs . . . (instead of teaching Greek alone but more thoroughly), then let it be seen at work where it accomplished wonders, where it, in accordance with the parable and with its historical development, does what no other language ever did or will be able to do—in the plastic moulding of legal notions. People say that the Latin language educates the logical sense; I well believe it, although I cannot do so very easily. It is very软语 in which, during the scholastic centuries, in spite of all logic, more nonsense was written than in any other at any time; but whereby has the Latin language acquired a character of such conciseness and definiteness? By the way, when we speak of the language of business administration and law. This the most unpractical of all languages is a magnificent monument of the momentous struggle of free men to obtain a sure code of law.
Give Books to Converts
Every student who signed a decision card during the Mott-Robinson campaign will receive two small books, and those sent by Doctor Mott in accordance with a promise made to those who made decisions during his meetings he held. Students attending the University Y. M. C. A., and will be mailed to the proper students.
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday.—Adv.
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Dr. John S. Glendening will preach at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening Sunday.—Adv.
The Auditorium is available for- special skating parties.- Adv.
The Junior Prom-Three Weeks from Tonight
Have You Made Your Date Yet?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
SIXTY HERE TO OPEN CHILD-WELFARE WEEK
NUMBER 116.
Thirty Kansas Cities Repre sented in Institute Which Began at K. U. Today
H. S. CURTIS SPOKE TODAY
Makes Suggestions for Welfare o Kansas Children and Urges More Playgrounds
The Child Welfare Institute started off this morning with thirty towns and cities represented and with nearly fifty delegates present. The program has been made and all who are registered are looked for tomorrow.
The Institute was opened this morning by Prof. William McKeewan, chairman of meeting, and Prof. Kenneth Millimon, director of the University extension division, addressed the visitors. At 10:20 o'clock, Dr. H. S. Curtis, founder of the National University Foundation, addressed the floor and gave suggestions for the welfare of Kansas children.
Owing to the decrease of time which is given to children now, as compared with the recreation periods of a few years ago, there should be more playgrounds in cities and towns" declared Dr. Curtis.
Only one change has been made in the program. Miss Helen Eacken Lawrence, will take the place of Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, Topeka, who was to speak on "Co-operative Child Welfare in Kansas."
Other speakers this morning were Mr. M. G. Cleary of Ingalls, state director of the School Garden Association of America, and Dr. James Nail
Those Who Are Here
The following are the people and the towns from which they are registered:
highland Park high school
Mrs. Cora Taylor, Yates Center.
C. J. Cahill, Topeka, principal Highland Park high school.
Mrs. Cora Taylor, Yates Center.
H. G. Cleary, Ingalls.
H. G. Cleary, Ingalls,
M. L. Smith, Kincardie
Mrs. E. A. Burkhardt, Kansas City Mo.
C. V, Shulenberger, Kinaid,
Merr. Bertha E. Patt, Kansas City
Merr.
May Cain, Olathe.
Mary,
L. D. W. Bliss, Kansas City,
L. A. Kempton, Kincaid,
J. W. Mccalin, Kincaid,
Mrs. Earnest Young, Lawrence,
Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Lawrence,
Marian Jevons, Wakefield,
L. N. Amber, Garden City,
R.威. Wajer Ho. coll, Lawrence,
L. D. Willett, Hiawatha,
H. C. Wheeler, Hiawatha,
H. Geyer, Hiawatha,
E. W. Gift, Hiawatha,
Supt. Chas, R. Adamson, Gas City
Mrs. C. C. Cheeney, Eureka,
Mrs. C. A. Hoffman, Enterprise,
Mrs. F. A. Parsons, Chanute,
Jasper Mayer, Council Bluffs, Ia.
William Gough, Chanute,
Marguerite Weaver, Baldwin,
Mrs. P. B. Peabody, Blue Rapids,
Mrs. P. B. Peabody, Blue Rapids,
Mattie McColm, Alma,
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Lawrence,
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Law
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Law rence.
Mrs. Brown, Lawrence,
Mrs. Havenhill, Lawrence,
Mrs. Clinger, Lawrence,
Mrs. Magee, Leavenworth
Ada Hutchin, La Cygne,
Ethel M. Nisely, La Cygne,
Mary Edgerton, La Cygne,
Mrs. G. H. Amsbury, Loughton,
Hazel Chick, La Cygne,
Bessie M. Rarig, Minneapolis,
Mrs. McKinnon, Ottawa,
W. H. Andrews, Manhattan,
C. A. Yoeanus, Minneapolis,
Geo. G. Pinney, McPherson,
Mary Wood, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Nannie Hogue, Olathe,
May Cain, Olathe,
Mrs. T. I. Youmans, Osawatomie,
Mrs. E. H. Ollaway, Ottawa,
Mrs. D. A. January, Osawatomie,
Ms. Robert Church, Sabeth,
Jas. G. Akright, Sterling,
Geor. R. Edwards, Salina,
Geo. A. Allen, Jr., Sabeth,
A. J. Collins, Sabeth,
H. J. Johnson, Sabeth,
Ms. John Mishler, Sabeth,
Lillian Mitchner, Topeka,
Mrs. H. A. French, North Topeka,
J. W. Gowans, Winfield
Program for Child- Welfare Meetings
All the sessions will be held in Fraser Hall Chapel unless otherwise designated.
Monday, March 22nd. Afternoon
Afternoon
1:30 Playground Aparatus and Equipment, Dr H. S. Curtin
and Co.
Morals, Wm. A. McKeever, University of Kansas.
3:00 The Most Servicable Gymnastium Apparatus, H. A. Lorenz, in structur in physical education, University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1915.
3:30 Reports and Conferences, Vacation Play and Recreation: discussion led by L. M. Ambler, Garden City; The All-Town Picnic, led by Mrs. F. M. Law, Mcpherson; The Successful Kindergarten for the Small Town, led by Mrs. C. A. Hoffman Enterprise.
Tuesday, March 23rd
Forenoon
9:20 Plays Ground, and Games for the School Ground, Dr. H. S. Curtis.
10:00 Miss Helen Eackers, Law
77739
10:20 Combining the Physical and material in Education, Dr Jas Nesmithi
11:00 Practical Vacation Industry
Training Annual training in
project Management
11:30 Protecting Children is Good Business, Dr. Frank Strong, University
11:35 A Moral Aspect of Youthful Industry, Wm. A. McKeever.
Afternoon
1:30 All the Women and the Children of Kansas, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kansas State Board of Administration.
2:00 The All-Town Movement for Child-Welfare, Supt. M. S. Smith, Kincaid; James McIntosh, Sterling; Aids and Games for the Com-
3:05 Discipline on the Campus and the Diversity. Wm. A. McKeaver
one Playground, Wm. A. McKeever.
3.45 Demonstration of Physical Training Apparatus, H. S. Lorenz,
West Wine Robinson Building.
4:15 Conferences and Reports; The Women's Clubs and the Children, discussion led by Mrs. F. A. Parsons, president, Federation of Clubs, Chanute; The Successful Parent-Teacher Association, led by Mrs. Robert J. Church, president Parent-Teacher Association, Sabetha.
Wednesday, March 24th
Forenoon
9:20 The Industrial Training of Girls, Mrs. C. B, Walker, Norton, president, Kansas Federation of Clubs.
10:50 Industrial Training for all the Grades, J. W, Gowans, Winfield. Discussions by representative from Newton and other towns.
10:20 The Selection and Training of Playground Leaders, Dr. H. S. Car-
11:05 Construction and Manage-
er Training Swimming Pool, Dr.
Naismith Naismith
11:45 Reports and Conferences, Enforcing the Anti-Cigarette Law, discussion led by E. M. Catkin, Yates Center; The Significance of the Sunday School as allied with the Day School, led by S. D. Dice, Olathe.
Afternoon
1:30 Playground Management and Finance, Dr. H. S. Curtis.
2:15 The Neighborhood Social Center for the Children, Wm. A. Meenec
3:00 Reports and Conferences, The City and the Children, discussion led by C. H. Kerr, Independence; Supervisory Conferences, cents, led by C. A. Shiveley, Hayes The Combined Service of a Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, led by C. F. Senter, Great Bend The Motion Project, led by Mary M. Pfefferkorn, Leavenworth,
Thursday, March 25th
Forenoon
9:30 Health Co-operation between the State and the School, Dr. S. J Crumbine, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health.
9:00 New and Progressive Measures for the School, Board, Prof. W
10:20 Looking after the Moral Welfare of Adolescents, W. M. A.
11:00 The Church as the Servant of the Children, Rev. C. V. Schulenberg Kincaid; Dr. Wm. A. Powell, Law rence.
1:30 Question Box: Inquiries and
reports on new lines of Child-Wel-
land.
2:35 The Special Play Teacher for the Schools, E. A. Yoemans, Minneapolis. Discussions by representative from Fredonia and other towns.
2:00 Some Special Form of Social Direction, Wm, A. McKeever.
11:30 The Nurse as a Public Servant. Miss Laura A. Nebeker, Swoon.
3:00 Reports and Discussions: The Evening Playground Supervision: Discussion led by Mrs. E. S. Sheldon, Ottawa; An Evening: Dr. W. Gwouh, Gwouh, Chanute; Twilight Baseball: Led by delegate from Herington.
A senior women's mixer will be held at Westminster Hall, Thursday evening, March 25 at 7:30 o'clock. A notice has been placed on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall for the signatures of the girls who expect to go. Taffy pullings will be the diversion for a part of the evening.
Afternoon
Women to Pull Taffy
GYMNASIUM TO BE USED AS WOMEN'S DORMITORY
Girls' Basket Ball Teams to Sleep in Robinson During Tournament
The visiting girls' teams at the eighth annual high school basketball tournament to be held at the University March 26. The women's wing of the Gymnasium, which, with its dressing rooms and shower baths, will be turned over to the visiting teams. The women will join into a bite dormitory, with beds, at night.
Refreshments will be served in the afternoons, and when not otherwise occupied they will be invited to different houses. Every effort will be made to have them see much of the college life of women students.
Teams will be met at the station and escorted to the Gymnasium.
Committees of University girls from the Big Sister society will be on duty day and night to be of service to the visiting girls.
Arrangements have been made to entertain the players for each team and the chaperon or a woman coach, or manager.
PROF. BAUMGARTNER TO TEACH AT PUGET SOUND
Intends to Take Party for Sixth Consecutive Summer at Washington Station
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, has been asked to teach for the sixth consecutive summer in the University of Washington, where the party will gather in Kansas City, June 11, and will go by special car over the Canadian Rockies on a sightseeing trip and then spend six weeks studying animals and plants at an ocean seaside station in Puget Sound.
"Students will gather at this station from many of the middle western and north-western states," said Professor Haumann Lauper, a professor and flora of that varied shore. A group of high school teachers and students will go from Kansas City both to prepare for better teacher training take courses in botany and zoology.
Professor Baumgartner will teach a course in embryology of the invertebrates and direct the work of some advanced students. Several of last year's attendants are planning to return to continue their investigations.
Last year a constitution was worked out by a committee of which Professor Baumgartner was chairman, so as to give the affiliated universities a voice in the control of the Marine School. The committee will inaugurate the new plans this summer.
"Many of the teachers going out to this school will visit the seacoast for the first time," continued Professor Baugartner. "They will see the animals alive, in their natural haunts, and so will get a much better idea of them. For their work by becoming intimately acquainted with the living plants and animals. Many of these teachers will bring back illustrative material for use in their schools."
The different departments in the School of Engineering are arranging to bind and arrange in a systematic order all engineering pamphlets that are hereafter received by each department. The bulletins will be alphabetically arranged and filed in the Engineering Library in Marvin Hall.
The past visits of Professor Baumgartner to the Station have brought many thousands of specimens to the University of Kansas for the use of the classes in zoology. The department of zoology here furnishes more material to the students in its elementary courses for a fee of two dollars than other interests; the department furnishes the material for five dollars. About twenty high schools and colleges of the state get their material annually at a very low cost, because of these trips. The material brought to the laboratories is worth many thousands of dollars.
Cv Byron Returns
Jack Greenees, '14, visited at the University this week-end on his way to Oklahoma City where he will take a position on the Times. He has been with the Portland State University. Jack is an old Daily Kansan man and is the one who made Cy Byron and the Oracle famous in past years.
Will Bind Magazines
LAWRENCE WATER
HURTS UNIVERSITY
Present System Injures Growth of School and
Town
The present state of the water situation in the town of Lawrence continues to awaken unfavorable criticism among men prominent in the town and the University, Mr C. H. Talbot, secretary of the Kansas Municipal League, had the following to save on the subject:
"I hope the municipal waterworks bonds will carry at the coming city election. The voting of the bonds will place the city in a position in which it can go ahead and settle the water question satisfactorily to the people.
"The present water situation is one of the greatest drawbacks to the growth and development of the city and the University, and there is no reason to expect the matter will ever be rightly and permanently settled. A public water service is established in Lawrence, operated for the service of the citizens instead for or dividends for stock and bondholders.
"A pure and adequate supply of water is a necessity. The pending bond issue affords the supply of water, which in evidence to get good water and a sufficient supply of it."
ENTRIES ARE POURING IN
Forty-three Teams Have Signed and More are Expected Today
Forty-three entries, 28 boys' teams and 15 girls' teams, had entered the eighth annual high school basketball tournament to be played Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium, up to noon today. About ten more high schools are expected to send their entries in this after-
Immediately after receiving the afternoon mail Manager W. O. Hamilton will start the arrangement of a schedule. An announcement will be given to each team of each team telling him the opponent of his team in the opening game.
Practically all of the important high schools of the state with the exception of Topeka and Wichita had entered this morning, and these two schools are expected this afternoon Iola high schools with its record of nineteen victories is regarded the probable winner although Kansas City, Kas., and Rosedale both have teams who may cause trouble.
The list of entries follows:
Boys' teams, Pleasanton, Burlington, Winfield, Sylvan Grove, Walton, Garden City, Dickinson county, Yates Center, Kansas city, Kas, Dodge City, Mallory, Attica, Peru, Arkansas City, Marysville, Missouri Hill, Hill City, Eudora Baldwin, Iola, St. Marys, Lawrence, Macksville, Sabetha, Newton, Omaga
Girls' teams, Sterling, Whitewater,
Atchison, Lyndon, Rosedale, Arkansas,
Chiles, Coau, Foala, Baskin
Ellsworth, Kiowa, Paola, Horton
Ellsworth, and Colby.
K. U. HAS BUDDING BOSTON BLOOMER GIRL
Many of the masculine population scoff at the idea that a girl can either throw hard or straight, but not so with Ray Edwards, track captain of the women's basketball game Edwards was crossing the Gym floor where the women were playing basketball. So interested did Irish become in the game that he dropped the ball he had been playing with and wished awards one of the feminine basketeers.
Throws Too Hard for Edwards
"throw it here," pleaded Edwards as the girl stooper and picked the篮.
Taking a windup like a Walter Johnson the young woman cut loose. This morning Edwards is nursing a well developed sore spot on his forehead and is telling how thankful he is that it wasn't a real baseball.
BULTY WOULD HAVE
BULLETIN BOARD SERVE
FACULTY WOULD HAVE
A notice on the bulletin board in the hallway of Fraser Hall will be sufficient notice in the future of a change in the rules of College was the order of the College faculty on March 16, according to a notice posted on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall this morning.
The action was taken as the result of the recent misunderstanding among the students of the College regarding the two-thirds grade rule.
The Graduate Club met in Haworth Hall Saturday evening. Prof. Twenhofel told the club of his experience Petersburg and virlenity last summer.
Prof. Twenhofel Talks
TRACK MEN GET MEDALS
Emblems Given to Eighten Men—Goal Shooters get Basketballs
Eighteen gold track medals were received this morning for distribution to the eighteen K men on last year's National Championship in the Missouri Valley championship.
The medals' are mounted on a blue ribbon and have a small blue enamel track K on each one. The eighten men who will receive them are: Captain Dan Hazen, Perry, Creighton Fiske, Hilton, Poos, Green, Moss, Robinson, O'Neill, Harderson, Ellswick, Campbell, McKay, Keeling, and Reber.
Last year's team was the first Kansan squad to win the Valley championship.
Seven gold basketball, the emblem of a championship team were received also for the seven Varsity regulars. Captain Dunnie, Sproull, Sorensen, Kaiser, Appel, Folks and Weaver will be the seven Varsity players to be the men to be awarded K's at tomorrow night's election of a captain for the 1916 five.
BASEBALL IS THE BEST LIKED EXERCISE
600 Men Play the Game at K. U.
More men at the University play baseball than are enrolled in Gym. Conservatively estimated, about every third man participates actively in the national pastime in one way another—nearly six hundred, in
Two leagues are in existence now, the Hash House with 24 teams, and the Pan-Hellenic with a dozen. The inter-fraternity league, now being organized, will have at least eight members. Added to this are the Varsity and freshmen squads, with about 30 in each team. The 60 and 42 league teams, and adding the 60 in University baseball, the total is 666. All told, about 150 regular games of one kind or another will be played during the season.
To take care of the unusually big activity in baseball, Manager W. O. Hamilton is trying to prepare two Hamilton New Field, just south, will be graded and improved, and these, with McCook, make four fields available with Woodland Park in a pinch. In spite of these facilities, manager Hamilton's congestion when the buds begin to swell, and baseball fever starts to rise.
PROM TICKETS ARE READY
Nineteen Men Have Receipt Books
Prepared to Accept Cash.
Receipts books for the use of sellers of tickets for the Junior Prom have been distributed. Money for the tickets may be paid to any one of these men. The receipts which they issue will be accepted at the check stand in Praser Hall from 11:30 to 12:45 clock each school day for a ticket.
Here are the men who have the books: William Beall, Yssel Y. Young, Raimon G. Walters, Lawrence Miller, Harlan B. Hutchings, Harry McColloch, Ross E. Busenbak, J. M. Johnson, Edward Tanner, Ceil Rein, Kenneth K. Arthur W. Rock, E. M. Johnson, Frank H. McFarland, L. B. Flintton, C. A. Randolph, Alex Creighton, Bryan Ray, Day West.
SOREENSEN NOT A CANDIDATE
Star Forward on Basketball Team
Won't be Considered
In a written statement issued this morning "Eph" Sorensen, sensional forward on this year's basketball five declared that he could not be considered as a possible captain of the 1916 five because his return to school next year was not at it. he responded, sen an admission statement that intended to take his degree this spring and would do graduate works next year.
The withdrawal of Sproull's running mate from the 1916 leadership race put the captainny up to the three regulars on his team, with the Knicker, Kinsler, and Appel. The election will be held tomorrow night at the home of Coach Hamilton
Dr. Alice Goetz
All students enrolled in the teachers' course in physical education under Dr. Alice Goetz, in which course methods of teaching playground and accompanying playground activities are taken up, will be expected to attend every possible lecture in the Child Welfare Institute course. Attendance at these lectures must be made by the two lecture hours, and two hours of practice teaching this week.
WHEATON WILL HELP IF OLCOTT IS MADE COACH
Probably Will Act as Advisory Coach Again if Yale Man is Given Job
TO CONSIDER MEN TOMORROW
Athletic Board Expects to Discuss Merits of Candidates But is Not to Make Decision
Although strongly recommended by Coach Wheaton there is no reason to believe that Olcott has more of a position than position some of the other men.
Coach Wheaton says that he will be willing to come back and act as advisory coach providing the resident coach with additional support, recommended strongly by Wheaton and is a Yale man it will not be unlikely that he will land the place, as that will insure Wheaton's help in the coaching next year which is no small challenge.
w. Q. Hamilton, manager of athletics, said this morning that no final action would be taken by the board at tomorrow's meeting. The members will look into the qualifications of the different men and the final action will come the first of next week. A special meeting of the athletic board will be held tomorrow afternoon to discuss the timeline for the conference and to consider the names of the four most prominent candidates for the place. The board membership comprises six faculty members and four students.
Olcott of Yale, Rothgeb of Colorado, Rockeyne of Notre Dame and Alpha Brumage of Kentucky, a K. U. alumnus, are the four men whose destinations of Crimson and Blue football for the next two or three years. Whoever is selected will be given at least a two or three year contract it is said so and the other students must coach a coaching system at K. U., like the other Missouri Valley schools have.
REHEARSE TOMORROW NIGHT
With an enrollment of 175, the fourth rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union, which will be held to tomorrow night at F. A. U. at o'clock, properly prepared, successful, accited to Proof, W. B. Downing, director of the Union.
Choral Unian, With 175 Members, to Give Spring Concert
Approximately 100 women and 75 men, representing the best musical talent in Lawrence and the University, will practice on the Waltz song collection. These practice meetings may be taken as a criterion, the future of the Union is assured. At present the number of alts is larger than the number of basses and the officers of the society to have its defect removed in the near future.
The date of the spring concert which has not yet been definitely decided.
"We will probably give a miscellaneous concert with mixed chorus work," says Professor Downing, "and we intend to import one or two soloists of the first rank to do the solo parts."
Dean Skilton to Appear in Third of Series Tomorrow in Fraser
Dean C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will give the third of his series of Lenten recitals tomorrow afternoon on 0 o'clock in the chapel at Hall.
ro will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Bell, harpist; John Martin and Miss Ednah Hopkins, violinist; Speaker of the Assembly and Arthur Jellison, violinello.
Working on Theses
Working on thesis
Clark E. Carpenter and H. R. Brown, the two men to be graduated from the department of mining that are making an extensive investigation of Cherokee and Crawford county coal for their works.
The men visited the mines in that district during the holidays and are analyzing between forty and fifty samples.
Crumbine to Speak
Dean S. J. Crumbine, of the School of Medicine, will speak on "Fake Medicines and the Newspaper" at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in Snow Hall lecture room. The lecture will be especially for students in the department of journalism, but will be open to the public.
The Mott campaign committee will hold a meeting at 9 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Ehrmann Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Chapman Managing Editor
Helen Hayes Associate Editor
William Cady Exchange Editor
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
C. S. Sturtevant...Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harah          Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton     John M. Gleissner
Gilbert Grainger    J. M. Gleisser
Charles Searsh      Dave Davis
Elmer Arndt        Carolyn Mottati
Hox Mankin        Harry Morgan
Puckett          Harry Morgan
Glendary Allen     C. A. Bitter
Glendary Allen     C. A. Bitter
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate to go further than they do before printing the news by standing up, speaking and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chuckable; to be courteous; to be kind; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best of its authority the most.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
John M. Harper...Student Member
You may find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kanan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kanan office, instruct you as to furnish procedure.
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915.
POOR ARGUMENTS
"Play fair with capital."
"Give the Water Company a show." The city might not do better."
"The Company will do better after while."
These are some of the arguments used against the voting of $350,000 bonds for the building of a water plant by the city.
Play fair with capital, when "capital" has made necessary typhoid vaccination of students, boiled water, and lack of fire protection.
Give the water company a show, when it has had its show for years, always with the same result.
The city might not do better. It could not do worse. And if it did not do better the citizens could do something more than boil water and cuss.
BREAK THE HABIT
The Company will do better after while. Then let it compete with the city plant.
The defaement of University property by students and faculty members is no doubt the result of thoughtlessness. Surely no sane person would cut and mark the desks, chairs, walls, specimens, etc., deliberately and in the face of the law.
Surely the habit that is doing all this destruction can be broken. A little care on the part of students and professors should do away with the objection. But if there is no other way of getting at the evil there is the enforcement of the law against the defacement of property.
But the fact that the responsible persons are thoughtless does not excuse them from the guilt of defacing property. By their acts many dollars worth of school paraphernalia is spoiled each year.
K. U. IS COEDUCATIONAL
That the women of the University are holding their own with their mothers back in the counties in making Kansas a state of equality is evidenced by a glance back over their activities of the year.
Proms, hikes, mixers, basketball games, hockey games, club formations, a definite program by the W. S. G. A., Big Sister work by the Y. W. C. A., to mention one of the items of progress of that body. These are a few of the bits of proof that K. U. is coeducational, and that the woman is getting from the school what her enfranchisement in the state demands she have.
WORK FOR PEACE
The European war has given the American University an opportunity
and a duty, according to Chancellor Strong. The International Polity Club is a medium for the realization of gifts. The University can do no better than get behind the Polity Club in its work in the school and city.
We hasten to acknowledge the receipt of good, healthy, efficient shower baths in the Gymnasium.
Student Opinion
Editor the Daily Kansan;
Athletics Follower
In your column headed "Sport Hash" you stated that one member of the Kansas track squad, a "K" man, had been guilty of smoking, according to the police, whom he mentioned his name for your readers have a right to know the news. As the matter now stands, it is unfair to those men on the squad who had not broken training rules and were kept under suspicion, but that the accusation was against two different men, both of whom have been seen smoking. If Kansas was deprived of a just chance to win that relay by the unfragrantfulness of any smoke they used, they would right to know where the fault lies, if you can find it out for them.
Editor Kansan:
The editors of the Oread magazine wish to ask the students of the University for contributions to the magazine, the next issue of which will be out April 6. Any student who has material which he considers suitable for publication drops it in the Club box with his name and dress written plainly upon it. If the material is accepted by the Club, the author is admitted to membership in the Club and will be notified at once. The next issue of the Oread will contain chiefly literary material and the short-story and the sketch are wanted especially. This offers all who like to do so in a manner that see their work in print, and gives all who wish an opportunity to make the Quill Club, which will give any assistance in it's power to young writers.
Oread.
Chasing the Glooms
With the influx of women's vest we see visions of embarrassed men pulling a vanity box from a left upper intending to offer a friend a cigar.
Spring "openings" is appropriate as regards our pocket book.
What has become of the old-fashioned folks who used to Castle Walk?
Eugenists should work at home first—get Cupid.
With spring as his favorite work, he should be getting down in the mouth.
The news editor could not learn who was to be the delegate of the School of Law to the American Natural Gas Institute.
By the time K. U. gets its new Ad
Building students will have grown out
of the way of sending home picture
post cards.
Cheaper meal tickets would make more souls mate.
A Chinaman has kept a case of eggs for a century. He can keep them for another century as far as we are concerned.
The hen-pecked man can usually be found at the piano recital.
"The mean thing" pouted the prettie little girl in the Kansas office "He's swiped my typewriter, and I have to write a long story."
Pandora's Box
The editor-in-chief heard the pitiful moan, jumped up gallantly and apologetically to give the suppliant the much-desired typewriter.
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Helen sat down swifly, scarcely stopping to thank the Chief for his thoughtfulness. She put the paper in position, wrote her name at the center of the table and space with a thoughtful stare. This did not work. Thoughts refused to come to her poorly organized brain. She looked around the room for ideas. In doing so her eyes indvertently caught several pairs of masculine ones. These smiled at her, and several of their owners, in turn, came to talk to her.
Helen forgot the importance of her story. Oblivious to the impatient people around her waiting for her typewriter, unaware of the ranting editor-in-chief who had to write an editor's note to ensure that she and plenty意识 to all her admirers over every thing she could think of.
At last the whistle blew.
"Why, how quickly this hour has passed," Helen exclaimed, delightedly and I have done a thing" she said to her server to check out time on her blue card.
Underwood
UNDERWOOD
NFS 5 UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER NFS 5
A Partial History of the UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD
Winner of every International Record for Typewriter---Speed, Accuracy, Stability
912 Grand Avenue
is "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
First practical visible machine
SURELY THE
Holder of the Elliott Cresson award for mechanical supremacy
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
THERE LITTLE STUDE
With apologies to Riley
There! little stude, don't cry!
You have flunked in your trig, I know;
Akron, Belfast,
And that terrible Zoo
Are racking your think-box so;
But the groups and their troubles will
soon pass by—
Kansas City, Missouri
There! little stude, don't cry!
She, my friend of the maddening ways, comes ambling into the office here where I am pegging away, scattering smiles as she comes. The beautify part of it is that she is pretty, and she known it. She has had her first dance with a telltale her about it. Well she comes in, smiles generally, goes and "kids" the profs, coos over the editors, and then comes on to me.
There! little stude, don't cry!
They have stolen your girl, I know.
At the Prom she'll be
(And they all will see)
In the areas of another beau;
But another maiden will soon come
There! little stude, don't cry!
Speaking the Kansas Language
There! little stude, don't cry!
You have fifty-nine ITS, I know;
And the Profs, I fear,
Which you love so dear.
Will you fetch a friend?
But another year will pass by-
So there! little stude, don't cry!
If you have ever had the lust for murder in your heart, you can sympathize with me now in my trouble. I have a friend, a dear, sweet little friend, whose life has been spared from my death. I will form in my class of society to commit murder. Otherwise the ravens would have fainted themselves upon her bones long ere this. I, perchance, would have been now swinging from some highway gibbet, but it would have been with satisfaction that I could help them survive. My class of society, sudden murder is not consider good form.
RAMBLING RAGTIME RHYME
Under the spreading walnut tree a stubborn auto stands and Smith, an angry man is he with troubles that arise. He himself crawls beneath the car, and wonders why it didn't burst before he got so far. The carburer seems to be the cause of all his woe; he tightens a dozen bolts but still it doesn't go. And then he tries the machine. It works well there, till wet with perspiration then he quits in sheer despair. He squats beside the road to give his brain a chance to cool*, and ponders on his training in the correspondence school, and then he starts the job more securely until it causes the cause of all the trouble is he's out of gasoline—Stafford Courier.
There is really no occasion for feeling discouraged and dropping out even if your friends outstrip you in the class. It is perseverance that counts. In 1861 a class of men graduated from an Eastern university. Two of these young men were close friends. One of them was the valet of the class. The other was the valet-dickerman. The young man who on commencement day stood at the foot of the class is now president of the institution. The last insider is the insurer—Anna Carlson.
Flames From the Bush
RAMBLING RAGTIME RHYME
My Dear Aune Sophy;
"O, hallo, deyre. What are you writing? Lets see. Here, that's not the way to spell that, and are you meant that mean? I would do it this way."
Then she tells me a lot of hits she has made hardly. She tells me about the dance that she is going to that I have been stung on. She asks my advice as to how to get out of a date when she has been stung. She gives my head to have a date with. She knows it so she shows me how he bores and pursues her. She raves about how many dates she has, for the men's rushing parties next fall, and wants to know how I manage to spread mine out over the days when I will have time. Then she sighs that she doesn't have time for all her dates, because I don't know how I ever manage to keep my dates straight and keep the men from "interfering" with each other? The little cat knows that I don't have a date in a blue moon and that I haven't but two dates for rushing dances next fall. She knows well enough that the reason that I have been stung is because they are so few that there is no possibility of such a thing.
So she goes on in her fluffy blue-eyed way, mowing down all before her, and coming to me, her friend, to glot. I can see how shocked you are. She is a very tough man, and I don't care. Of course she is good looking and I am only jealous, but that doesn't keep me from wishing that I could politely grind the door when I get home. My guess most of it is because she has that dance date that I haven't.
Write soon, but don't scald. It'll make me savage.
Lots of love.
Marie.
THE OLD WINDMILL
THE OLD WINDMILL
Do you know where the Old Mill was?
was?
It is in ruins now, but a few years ago the Windmill was the best known spot of the town to the students; it grew up on the ground, and the majority of the graduates of K. U. for many years have pictures of the picturequee old building on their walls. It was featured in all the old Annuals, and probably some of the fondest memories of the centered around the old Dutch Windmill.
Go over and see it sometime—will be a nice walk, and the vicinity is a good place from which to get a goo view of the Hill.
MAYFLOWER HOUSE FOR SALE
Last Building That Sheltered a Plymouth Settler is at Auction
N. Y. Times.
The only house remaining which has sheltered persons who came to America on the Mayflower in 1620 is to be sold at auction next month by court order. The house was built in 1620 and last Mayfield the Mayflower survivor, and it is assumed that the older Howland was a caller at the son's home. In course of time the building fell into decay, but upon the organization of the Society of Saints of Howland the property of Howland of the Ship Mayflower the property was acquired and restored. Through the society's failure to satisfy a note a judgment against the organization was obtained. The court ordered for the sale of the property folowed.
Pat, who was left-handed, was being sworn a witness in the West Side case of Danny.
"Hold up your right hand," said the judge. "Up went Pat's left hand." "Hold up your right hand," commanded the index, sternly.
"Sure and I am, yer honor," declared Fat, "Me. Me. She hands on me! You're the best!"
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today Bowersock Theatre Tomorrow
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MILLET HAS GREEK SPIRIT
Critic Says he Has Simplicity, and Directness of Ancients
From the New York Post.
Citing the words of the French painter Rousseau "it is better to be simple minded than clever," George Fraser "Loving the French painting" "The art of Mille, one of the greatest of the modern, confirms this. His inspiration was drawn directly from the nature round about him, yet his design has the same simplicity and directness of appeal the same quality of style, as we find in Greek and other great art. 'One is never so Greek.' said Millet, as in painting naked one's own impressions, no eyes or hands, and in his drawings and paintings, with their true expression of unconscious actions, we seem to get back to the simplicity of an older world. Some of his designs have the completeness, simplicity, and beauty
of a Greek gem; 'an artist must be moved himself if he is to move others', said Millet. And that the secret of it all, that the artist must be true to himself; men as widely apart as Blake and Frans Hals (to take care of their paintings) were the great school of Dutch painters were strong as long as they, like the Italians, were true to their natural sources of inspiration; but how lamentable was the failure of those Dutch artists, who thought to improve their paintings in hummeries! Types and customs vary, but the beauty of the air, of the sunlight, and the shadow, are as Rousseau says, 'of the universal.'
Students!
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our闻闻. Address Box 12, Lawrence—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
COLUMBIA WANTS FOOTBALL
Only Six Out of Thousand Students
Protest Against Reintroducing Game
From the New York Sun.
Six undergraduates voted against the restoration of football at Columbia at a mass meeting held in University Hall recently to demonstrate to the faculty that there was a real and spontaneous desire for the resurrection, but none were the only ones out of the thousand students present to cast their ballots against the proposition to resume the game under the various restrictions recommended by the university committee on student organizations. Whether Columbia gets the back now is for the faculty to decide.
Prof. John Erskine, chairman of the faculty committee which requested the students to show their hands on the football proposition, threw a bombshell into the camp of the undergraduates by announcing that if the faculty were to win, they would more all that the record of football to Columbia would mean, the report brought in would undoubtedly be adverse.
"What we want," said Professor Erske, "is football, but football where we would have hundreds of players out, not for the team, but for the exercise. The team would be represented the *pital* toward which the players would strive. At Harvard, I am told, they had 380 men playing football last fall, and if we take up the game at Columbia with the idea that a squad will never turn out uniformly successful teams."
One undergraduate, F. G. Stone, '15, a member of the varsity baseball squad, spoke against football and said that football and the ideals for which Columbia should stand were not compatible.
Part of the Game
"I'll clean th' snow off yer walk for a quarter."
"Why, I just paid a quarter to have it cleaned."
"Tain't half done."
"Come, come, that isn't a nice way to abuse a fellow worker."
"oh, dat's all right--he's me pard ner-" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday... Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties—Dances—New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
Picked Up Between Classes
Sam Fuler, sophomore Engineer, who took a girl from his home town to the annual indoor track meet, is offering a reward of fifty cents for taking an online assignment not call him such a good name—who furnished the press with the name of the lady and other information necessary for the publicity his entree into the event. She is mind working and when interviewed on the subject, rose to the majesty of his five-feet-two and drawned. "It was one of them orery Lewenworth character so Sang ught to know Lewenworth character since he hails from that city.
James W. Handberry, a fellow in American history and graduate student on the Hill, had a varied career as a newspaper man before registering at K. U., this year. He worked on the Witchita Beacon three years after his graduation from Oklahoma. Before that time he served as a reporter on an Enid paper. Handberry says he is strong for the newspaper boys.
Neely Todd, sophomore in the School of Engineering, returned to his home in Leavenworth Thursday after a attack of mumps on his left jaw.
Unless Clara Burnett and Dorothy Markham, sophomores College, get their Ingersoll, which is their common property, fixed they may be late at school some morning. However they do not know which it will pay them to do, get this one fixed or buy a new one.
The K. U. Debating Society did not meet last week, so the debate over the justification of labor unions will be at the next meeting, on March 29th.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has been on the sick list for the last couple of days with an attack of gripe. Thursday afternoon was the only time he was kept from his office.
Earl Nixon: I've heard of guns in economics, but from the grade on the back of my quiz book I must be a popgun.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, has been called to Nebraska on account of the sickness of his father-in-law. His son, who is a freshman in high school, accompanied him.
Dorothy Keeler, "14, who is teaching school spent Saturday with her parents.
Evelyn Weatherhogg, of Kansas City, Mo., visited her sister, Vern Weatherhagg, senior College, yesterday.
William J. Studler, of Rawlins, who is studying journalism and law at K. U. worked for several years as a审察员 before coming to the University.
Fred Rodkey can tell you how the Indians suffered in cold weather by not having any head gear to wear. He was compelled to walk from the Library to his boarding place on Kentucky street bare-headed, this noon. The library has been falling fast because he had left his hat in the Library while attending an 11:30 class and the Library had closed before he could get back.
Sarah Greer, a special in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. There she heard an address of Mrs. Mary Antin at the Jewish Temple in getting material from her husband now the wife of Professor Antin of Columbia, came to America a few years ago as a Jewish immigrant.
Bud Ritter says that Jack Johnson is afraid to fight Jess Willard. Isn't that a mean thing for Bud to say when he knows that the law will not allow Johnson to get into the United States long enough to "out-loud-mouth" him, let alone chastise him for his dark insinuations.
A. C. Nicole, junior chemical Engineer, is ill at home in Kansas City. He expects to be back on the Hill the latter part of next week.
The Greek Symposium met at the home of Prof. A. M. Wilcox Thursday evening. An interesting feature of an program was a song and dance by Professor Wilcox.
Professor Putnam recently told the economics classes, "Nothing is real" about climate change.
If Joseph L. Johnson, a freshman Engineer, were to study engineering with as much application as he analyses cartoons he would be rushing himself Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi at the same time. And Johnson can draw some pretty good stuff too.
Frank Miller, '14, who is attending Rush Medical College in Chicago, visited at the Phi Beta Pi house, Saturday.
Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged Louis M. Hull, of Norton.
INTEREST RATES HIGH
ON KANSAS MORTGAGES
Investigation Reveals Condition Approaching Usury In Western Kansas
Dissatisfaction among the farmers of Kansas, with present rates of interest on farm loans has resulted in an investigation of the problem by Dr. George E. Putnam, supervision of Prof. George E. Putnam of the department of economics.
Professor Putnam consulted BARRERS, merchants, and farmers in every state where the things has found that interest rates increase from $\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 per cent in crossing the state from north to south, and about 4 per cent in going from the eastern end of the state to the western end of the state. run from 6 per cent to 10 per cent, but in the western part of the state these rates are really usurious, because of the expense attached to negotiating the loan and to the practice of borrowing money. For instance, if interest is collected in advance on loan bearing 10 per cent interest to run six months, the rate really paid is $10\%$ per cent. Commissions, fees, etc., also help to generate the cost of borrowing money, and the borrower also has to bear the cost of establishing the title to his land, which often is excessive. In general, when all expenses have been paid the actual cost of borrowing may be higher than the rate recorded in the mortgage contract.
Rates Too High
Four-fifths of the farmers in the western part of the state declared that under such conditions the rates paid are too high, but it was also said that the city is much poorer than the difficulty of securing the loans. This difficulty may arise, in the case of short-time loans, from the frequent inability of the borrower to take up the note when it is due; one merchant reported that he had more debtors than 75 per cent of his debtors over from one fall until the next harvest.
But it was discovered that contrary to the general impression the farmer is not discriminated against people who pay the same rate as the farmer usually, and the rate on city property in most Kansas communities is high.
One result is that high-priced land is passing out of the hands of the actual cultivators and into the possession of men who can afford to hold their land. The real benefit is hoping to make the land pay interest on the investment. There is $100 land in Kansas that is not realizing $3 per acre. In the light of such conditions, residues profits from the land must be supporting high rates of interest.
Causes of High Rates
Some of these forces, as seen by Professor Putnam, are bad farming, wasteful methods, borrowing for unproductive purposes, and neglect in prompt payment of obligations. Leaving machinery in the rain, or allowing it to pay itself on mobile helps keep up the interest rate, but the chief factor is the wasteful and uneconomical farming method followed in Kansas, from which many other evils, such as soil erosion and diminishing retains have resulted.
In western Kansas, land values are uncertain because they depend too directly on the price of wheat. In the case of cultivated land is planted to wheat; when the crop falls land values fall—in times of bumper crops they rise. This dependence on the crop has resulted in some places in the land be overcultivated, occupied or vated, then deserted, for three successive periods.
Capital Leaving the State
Capital is induced to leave the state because of strict enforcement of the law on personal property, which, by giving rise to fear of double taxation, diminishes the amount of money available for loans in the state. The redemption law also holds up rates by decreasing the value of a note secured by a mortgage; this it does because of the provision that when the holder of such a note has mismanaged the value of the note, he cannot really get it until 18 months later, when its value may have fallen, and during which time it is yielding him nothing but the necessity of paying taxes.
Possible remedies are suggested by Professor Putnam, not stating that any one of them is a cure-all for the evils of present conditions. Chief among the proposed remedies is the introduction of better business practices in soil to the soil, the best crops for any particular kind of soil or location, rotation of crops, and newer, more economical methods will do more than legislation to lighten the burden of the borrower. The present is witnessing the using of older styles of贸和 the ushering on of the era of conservation.
Farmer Suspicious of Co. Operation
Cooperation among farmers is im-
proving in many areas.
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Today: Dafrohman offers Mary
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Hearts Adrift
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average farmer does not understand it and does not care for it; he is strongly individualistic, and in addition is suspicious of all cooperative schemes. Also in many places the farmers are themselves heavy stock-owners, the growth banks, and are opposed to the growth of the cooperative idea.
In the way of better legislation several improvements might be made. Instead of a tax on mortgages we might have a compulsory mortgage with a cap on size of the mortgage. This would serve to withdraw Kansas money now invested in other states and would remove the present fear of double taxation. The Torrens land title registration adopted. Under the working of this law only one search of the title is necessary to prove a title, and once established it is established forever. Under the present system the cost of a compulsory mortgage raises a loan sometimes make the cost of the loan excessive.
BOOKS OF VITRUVIUS PRINTED
Roman Writer on Architecture Dedicated Treatise to Augustus
From the Chicago Herald.
It is familiar to all students of architecture, and to many who have but a superficial knowledge of this subject; but his writings are known to few. A new collection on architecture, has just been published.
Although some doubts have been cast upon its authorship and the date of its production, the book is now generally conceded to have been written by Marcus Vitruvius Collegian, Cassar, to whom it is dedicated. That the text has been preserved to us is without doubt due to the fact that it contains in the third, fourth, and fifth of its ten books certain rules for the proportioning of the plans, and details of design and construction of temples, and other columnar structures. The text also contains evidence of Vitruvius himself, and a aggressive indication of the characteristics of the society in which he lived. He was evidently a man of high social position, for otherwise he would not have enjoyed the patronage of Augutus and his sister, Octavia Minor. He was also clearly aware that he had received what at that time was a very liberal education, that he was thoroughly familiar with Greek, and was a great reader.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sport Hash
Reports from the training camp of Coach Jack Mookley's Cornellian distance runners indicate that the Kanata and Tampa Bay teams Pena, Redy Games have been greatly enhanced by the injuries of Hoffmire and Windleagle, two the Ithaca dependables. Hoffmire is indispensable to suffering from a bad attack of shinplints.
Cornet is the only team in the East that the Jayhawks need fear over the four-mile route and if the New Yorkers are weakened by injuries, those fighting Kansas are in a good way to slip over a great wall. The former school has been returned the winner for nine years but Oxford's quartet broke the charm last year and it would be fine if Kansas could follow this up.
For the second time within the course of the college year, a Harvard athletic team is without the services of a leader. Captain Russell Ayres of the Crimson baseball team buffles off his annual southern trip. As he has just submitted to a second operation for the removal of an abscess, it is unlikely that he will be able to join the team before thay. He will play in the game team more than Brickleys it is probable that Harvard will win the majority of her games without him.
Fred Rodkey last week showed the qualities that go to make a successful college leader. After winning the cup in the special thirty-yard competition, the Jayhawker all around man decided that the trophy was meant for novices and that he had better re-qualified with a backdrop himself to Hamilton's office but the coach refused to accept it. Such action pre-sages a successful cross-country sea son under the long distance champion's guidance.
The first day's turnout for football practice was not particularly encouraging to the football followers or coaches. But sixteen men responded to the call of the Kansas protagonist the first day. In view of the fact that Kansas even had a team with much new material it would seem that a greater interest might be expected among the members of the last two freshman squads.
Lefty Sproull has pitching aspirations these days. Saturday afternoon he spent the best part of an hour throwing an inshoot to Woody. At times he seemed to get a good hop on the sphere. Lefty has the right grip and the footwork for that is the primary requisite of every good hurler. If the curves do not cut the corners, the batters soon find it out and play the waiting game.
A peculiar situation arose at Yale recently when the members of the varsity crew who had returned to the University—four in number, met to discuss their plans. B. Denegree, resigned. Each of the four veterans received one vote and the deadlock could not be broken. Captain Denegree is now reconsidering his resignation, and remains the numbe
The increasing number of college men who take up baseball as a profession is illustrated by a glance at the roster of the New York Giants. At present they are carrying eleven players in the Nets, but their taken or been exposed to University courses at one time or another. Following is the list:
Grant claims Harvard as his alma mater. Reed and Cook formerly were the orange and black of Princeton. Mathewson is from Yale, Montclair. Murray is from Notre Dame, Brainard from the University of Illinois, Williams from Fordham, Thorpe from Carlisle, Flannagan from the Southwestern University of Texas and Robertson from Agricultural College of North Carolina.
Eddie Grant, who spent the winter in California, was engaged to coach a high school team on the Coast for a week or so. The head master told him that he wanted the boys to learn all about the inside grant and did not want them to acquire any "professional sharp practice." "What do you mean?" asked Grant. "Well," said the principal, "when a batter has three balls and no strikes, I don't bat him anymore." If the pitcher gives him a good one, I think it is only sportsmanlike to hit at it."
Several K. U, wrestlers will probably be seen in action at the A. A. U, divisional grappling championship, where they will be represented by at least one man,
INFLUENCED DIDEROT TFAM GOING TO COAST
Found Inspiration in Writings of English Philosopher
in the miscellany in which of the manner in which the encyclopaedist gained his intellectual training, Lord Mory says: "He was impressed by the magnificence and these ideas were the direct source of the great undertaking of Diderot's life. He is said to have read little and to have meditated much—the right process for the few men of his potent stamp. The work which he had to do to aid him in the consumption of anything short of the strongest faculty. He composed sermons. A missionary once ordered half-a-dozen of them for consumption in the Portuguese colonies, and paid him fifty crowns apiece, which Diderot counted far from the worst barbarians in the gallary toll for a man of genius, but Diderot never took the trouble to think of himself absolutely without food and without pence, he was quite content with life as it came. If he found himself absolutely without food and without pence, he had his books and his pen, and of complying with the wishes of his father. A line of Homer, an idea from the Principia, an interesting problem in algebra or geometry, was enough to restore the eternal invincible spell of knowledge. And no soothes this circumstance vanished from before the sun, and calm and serenity filled his spirit."
German Club to Meet
The German Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser Hall.
Zoology Meeting Tonight
The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday night in the library of Snow Hall. Arthur Kellogg will speak on "Dar-na's Tortoise Olive Bacon on "Way and Embryology" Deer and Mutation," will be the subject of George Terry's talk.
if he shows the requisite amount of class. A middle weight named Madden is about the best of the local age group and has been working faithfully all semester.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Negotiations Being Made to Take K U. Basketball on Western Trip
The K. U., basketball five, winners of the 1915 Missouri Valley Conference, may get a trip to the Pacific coast as a little extra reward, offering him written the authorites in charge of athletics at the Panama-Pacific Exposition asking for information about the intercollegiate basketball tournament to be played in San Francisco championship of the United States.
If this tournament is not played or if Kansas is too late to enter Coach Hamilton will try and schedule a game with some of the big Universities on the coast so that the men will get their trip anyway.
BUY PIANOS AS FURNITURE
Russian Critic Says Americans Have n't Real Musical Appreciation
Letter to New York Times:
Letter to New York Times:
Though there are some first-class European opera剧院 in the employ of singers who have made their reputation by means of clever advertising—the performances are by no means superior even to such subsidized European opera houses as those in Riga, Helsingfors, Kieffs, or Reval. Good as an inclusion in the performance of the opera companies in Petrograd, Moscow, and Dresden, opera star may be, yet the ensemble and the performance as a whole do not surpass in any way that of a provincial European company. Though I am inclined to think of Europe as one of date, yet I must say that music in America is an artificial class art. This country has, in imitation of Europe, a certain musically interested class, but the people as a whole look at music as an expensive luxury. Though it may seem that with musical instruments here, yet the fact remains that they are bought and kept as necessary pieces of furniture.
Opera are the high society, which attends the concerts and operas, does it as a social function. With the exception of professional musicians from the public, My investigation in New York revealed that the musical associations
Operas are for Society
in which the real people are interested are those of Germans, Bohmians, Hungarians, Russians, Poles, Lithuanians, and Scandinavians, but none of real Americans—that is people born here.
"Nothing but Ragtime"
bobbing on a bus. It is the folk music that results in the average American being so little musical. I remember when I lived or traveled in Russia, Scandinavia, or Germany that the people sang always. The workmen, soldiers, farmers and musicians they had no opportunity. Picnic parties or social functions took place with music of some kind. The people evidently love music. I have lived some time here, but I have not yet had an excursion parties. The only music that I have heard thus far is the awful ragtime concoctions performed in restaurants and at homes. The reason seems to be the fact that people are here a prevalent vogue of dancing is the only spontaneous expression of folk art in the United States. The schools in this country care very little for music, and there is no inspiration in the form of folksong festivals and popular musests that would educate the masses.
That musical enterprises, such as the Boston, Chicago, and Century Opera Companies, failed is due to the fact that they were not institutions that grew out of the people but existent existence artificially. America should pay less attention to athletics and cultivate more the love of music.
DR. JOHN MEZ SPEAKS
TO UNIVERSITY CLUB
Ivan Narodny.
Dr. John Mez, of Heidelberg University, will speak to the University Club tomorrow at luncheon on the recent development of the peace move-
DR. Maz arrived at Lawrence this morning from the University of Missouri and will spend the week lecture to organizations here on peace.
Pat Has 'Em
Chester M. Patterson, a member of the Daily Kansan Board and of the Sigma Chi fraternity was obliged to attend the mall's alma yesterday. Pat has the humps.
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties.—Adv.
Winners in Last Year's Tournament
KENSINGHLEY 1914
Arkansas City High School Team, Winners Girls' Championship 1914
AFTER THE RULES
Lawrence High School Team, Winners Boys' Championship 1914
The Varsity—
No! Not a picture show—
But a good live new shape in a
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Johnson & Carl
[Illustration of two women wearing long, wide-brimmed hats and tailored jackets. One hat is a feathered headpiece, while the other has a broad brim.]
The Sport Suit
will appeal to every college girl—
We show many models of the Sport Suit, in several cloths and shades that are in demand this season
It doesn't require much of an investment to be smartly "suited" this Spring. We've about 30 models and all different at
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This morning's express brought us several new styles of CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS with Convertible Collars—worn high or low. We think them a very special value at.
$4.00
TAILORED SKIRTS at $5.95 in most any spring fabric—Gaberdine, Serge, Shepherd's Checks, Coverts and Home spuns. The new Circular, Pleated and Pocket Models, Black and best shades
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Orms, Bullline & Hackman
Rooms Wanted
For High School Athletes Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
WRITE W. O. Hamilton, Robinson Gym, the Number, Price, and whether Boys or Girls.
Missouri is Willing
Missouri is Wiring Prof. H. T. Hill, of the public speaking department received a letter from Missouri today accepting the date, April 23, for the Kansas-Missouri debate to be held in Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Braden, who are at the head of the University Bible Chairs, entered the young male of the Christian church Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cap and Gown Pictures. $1.50 for Two Cabinets. SQUIRES' STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
SEVENTY COME TO HEAR WELFARE LEADERS TALK
NUMBER 117.
Second Day of Conference Brings Additional Delegates
FAVORS COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Dr. Naismith Thinks College Sports Develop Courage and Make Strong Race
Nine new registrations were made today for the Child Welfare Institute. The number now in attendance exceeds seventy and every individual points to the need one hundred speeches that are to be made during the last day. Until yesterday plans had been made for only fifty attendants, according to F. R. Hamilton, but now necessary arrangements have been made for one hundred
Dr. H. S. Curtis opened the institute this morning with a speech on plays and games for the school ground. Dr. Jameson led on the physical and mathematical in Education." He took college students as examples and one of the most important points of his address was that athletics and her forms of recreation have a tenacity to create courage in the student body, including playgrounds and athletics are of no small value in helping to make a strong race," declared Doctor Naismith. Practical industry was the subject of M. D. Collins' address, Mr. manual training instructor at Man's football two of methods of obtaining practical results from recreation. Manual training and gardening were the methods which he has found most successful during his work at Manhattan in protection of children and strong talk on protection of children and taught william McKeever added the most aspects of youthful industry.
Mrs. Nanne A. Anderson Hogue, former chair and intendent of Miami College, and former member of the Olata board of trustees on the place of Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Kansas State Board of Administration, who was unable to appear on the program this afternoon on account of illness. Mrs. Hogue is a club woman of Olala and she has experience in work with children.
Those Who Are Here
The following are the people and
the towns from which they are register
Mrs. T. D. Smith, Hiawatha,
Mrs. W. W. Nye, Hiawatha,
James Freer, Great Bend,
A. Gouk, Kansas City, Missouri,
Mrs. R. J. Church, Sanchez,
Mrs. R. J. Church, Sabetha,
William Gough, Chanute,
Mrs. S. M. Law, McPherson,
C. C. Spencer, Maryville,
H. G. Cleary, Sippiea, principia
firchidad H. Gilbert, Yates Center,
Mrs. Cora Taylor, Yates Center,
H. G. Cleary, Ingalls,
M. L. Smith, Kincail,
Catherine Petersen, New
Citys
Mrs. E. A. Burkhardt, Kansas City,
Mo.
C. V. Shulenberger, Kincaid,
Mes. Bertha E. Patt, Kansas City,
Mo.
May Cain, Olathe,
Mrs. D. W. Bliss, Kansas City,
L. K. Kempton, Kincaid,
Kincaid, Winfield,
Mrs. Earnest Young, Lawrence,
Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Lawrence,
Marian Jevons, Wakeleh,
L. N. Ambler, Garden City,
Rev. W. Jasper Howell, Lawrence,
D. L. Willett, Hiawatha,
R. L. Willett, Hiawatha,
Rev. C. L. Sorg, Hiawatha,
E. W. Gift, Hiawatha,
Supt. Chas. R. Adamson, Gas City
Mrs. C. C. Cheeney, Eureka.
Mrs. C. A. Hoffman, Enterprise.
Mrs. F. A. Parson, Chanute,
Wilhelm Gouche, Buffalo, Ia.
William Gouche, Chanute,
Marguerite Weaver, Baldwin,
Mrs. L. C. Corbin, Lawrence,
Mattie McComb, Alma,
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Lawrence,
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Law
Mrs. Brown, Lawrence,
Mrs. Havenhill, Lawrence,
Ms. Clinger, Lawrence,
Mary M. Pfefferkorn, Leavenworth
Ada Hutchin, La Cygne,
Ethel M. Nisley, La Cygne,
Ms. La Cygne,
Ms. G.H. Amusbury, Longton,
Hazel Chick, La Cygne,
Bessie M. Rarig, Minneapolis,
Mrs. S.M. Law, McPherson,
W. H. Andrews, Manhattan,
C. A. Yoemans, Minneapolis,
Geo. G. Pinney, McPherson,
Mary Wood, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Nannie Hogue, Olathe,
May Cain, Oakland,
M. T. Yoemans, Awatowic
Mrs. T. L. Youmans, Osawatomie.
Mrs. E, S. Sheldon, Ottawa,
Mrs. D. A. Janury, Osatatonie,
Mrs. Robert Church, Sabeth,
Jas. G. Akrert, Sterling,
Jas. B. Gorley, Sterling,
Geo. A, Allen, Jr., Sabeth,
A. J. Collins, Sabeth,
H. S. Moulton, Sabeth,
Mrs. John Mishler, Sabeth,
Mrs. Michael Topek,
W. J. Fremont, Topeka,
J. W. Gowns, Winfield
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1915.
Program for Child-
Welfare Meetings
1.
All the sessions will be held in
February at Chapel unless otherwise
dearicated.
Tuesday, March 23rd
Foreign
Forenoon
9:20 Plays and Games for the School Ground. Dr H. S. Curtis.
10:00 Miss Helen Eackers, Law
rence
10:20 Combining the Physical and
material in Education, Dr. Jas.
Naismith
11:00 Practical Vacation Industry
11:00 General training in
stroeter, Manhattan
11:20 Protecting Children is Good
Brain. Frank Strong, University of Kansas
11:35 A Moral Aspect of Youthful Industry, Wm. A. McKeever.
Afternoon
1:30 All the Women and all the Children of Kansas, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kansas State Board of Administration.
2:00 The All-Town Movement for Child-Welfare, Supt M. S. Smith Kincaid, James G. Akright, Sterling 2:02 Plays and Games for the Com
2:20 Plays and Games for the Community, Dr. H. S. Curtis.
3:05 Discipline on the Campus and
the Playground. Wm. A. McKeever
the playground, Wm. A. McKeever.
3:45 Demonstration of Physical Training Apparatus, H. S. Lorenz West Wing, Robinson Building.
4:15 Conferences and Reports; The Women's Clubs and the Children, discussion led by Mrs. F. A. Parsons, president, Federation of Clubs, Chanute; The Successful Parent-Teacher Association, led by Mrs. Robert J. Church, president Parent-Teacher Association, Sabetha.
Wednesday, March 24th
Forenoon
9:20 The Industrial Training of Girls, Mrs. C. B, Walker, Norton, president, Kansas Federation of Clubs.
10:50 Industrial Training for all the Grades, J. W. Gowans, Winfield. Discussions by representative from Newton and other towns.
10:20 The Selection and Training of playground Leaders, Dr. H. S. Curh
11:05 Construction and Manage-
lance Swimming Pool, Dr. James Nisgah
11:45 Reports and Conferences, Enforcing the Anti-Cigarette Law, discussion led by E. M. Catlin, Yates Center; The Significance of the Sunday School as allied with the Day School, led by S. D. Dice, Olathe.
1:30 Playground Management and Finance, Dr. H. S. Curtis.
Afternoon
2:15 The Neighborhood Social Center for the Children, Wm A. McKee
3:00 Reports and Conferences, The City and the Children, discussion led by C. H. Kerr, Independence; Supervisors, discussion led by C. A. Shiveley, cents, led by C. A. Shiveley, Hays; The Combined Service of a Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, led by C. F. Senter, Great Bend; the Motion of Mary M. Pfefferkorn, Leavenworth.
9:30 Health Co-operation between the State and the School, Dr. S. J Crumbine, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health.
9:00 New and Progressive Msas
of the District, Board of Prof.
H. W. Andrews, Manhattan
Thursday. March 25th
Forenoon
10:20 Looking after the Moral
Matters of Adolescents. Wm. A. McKean
11:00 The Church as the Servant of the Children, Rev. C. V. Schulenberg er Kincaid; Dr. Wm. A. Powell, Law rence.
2:35 The Special Play Teacher for the Schools, E. A. Yoemans, Minneapolis. Discussions by representative from Fredonia and other towns.
2:00 Some Special Form of Social Direction, Wm. A. McKeewer.
Afterncon
11:30 The Nurse as a Public Serv-
er, Teacher, Manager,
Social Service League, Lawn
1:30 Question Box: Inquiries and reports about new lines of Child-Wel.
3:00 Reports and Discussions: The Evening Playground Supervision; discussion led by Mrs. E. S. Sheldon, Ottawa; An Evening club in Vocation; discussion led by Mrs. A. C. Chanute; Twilight Baseball; Led by delegate from Herington.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
But Building and Grounds Committee Changes Location Selected
SENIOR MEMORIAL PLAN ACCEPTED BY FACULTY
The building and grounds committee has approved the stone bulletin board memorial proposed by the senior class but not by the student council, directed by the committee of the class because it would be impossible to move the electric light post at the intersection of the walks just outside the campus, which imposes the place the committee selected.
The buildings and grounds committee favors locating the board just west of the mail box south of Dyche Street. The building that will require a change in the design owing to the fact that the original plan was to have a place for posters on each side and in the new location but one side could be marked.
Willis G. Whitten, senior Engineer, and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith are working on a new design for submission to the committee.
CARTOON EXHIBIT COMING
Collection of 146 Sketches to be Open
at University Tomorrow
An exhibition of 146 sketches, cartoons and magazine drawings from well known artists has been curated by students by Prof. W. A. Griffith, head of the art department of the School of Fine Arts. James Montgomery Flagg, Charles Dana Gibson, and Arthur Keller are included in the list
This collection will be open for in-
spection tomorrow and no tickets are
need as it is free of charge. ///
University students and people
well, are invited to look it over. Li
Puck, American, Saturday.
The others have contributed to
work of their artists to complete
the exhibition.
By cooperating with the Fine Arts Institute of Kansas City and by much personal solicitation on the pamph of Prof. Griffith, these sketches have been collected. The range of subjects is wide, from composing music to painting the Upland Papers of Kansas City, to the best efforts of the cartoonists of the eastern papers in their interpretation of different phases of the war. The collection shows how the artists do their work, giving in some instances several versions of the same subject. An insight into the methods of these men is thus given.
The exhibition will be open for about three weeks.
VORK ON DRAMATIC PLAY
Cast Holds Additional Rehearsals to be Ready by April 14
With the Dramatic Club play only three weeks off, the cast of "The Man From Home" this week begins a steady grind of rehearsals in an effort to whip play on Tuesday. The play is on Tuesday evening, and additional rehearsals are being scheduled for afternoon. The play is to be presented at the Bowersock on April 14 under the direction of the department of public speaking. The cast is a man like the rest, according to report unusually clever.
Negotiations with scenic studios in Kansas City and Chicago for the necessary stage settings are being conducted. Several expensive and heavy changes of scenery be required including in Italian garden, a cliff scene, and a suite of rooms in a luxurious Italian hotel. The properties have an excellent scene are intriguing and complicated and Manager Don Burnett says that he is going to be a busy lad until he gets them all collected.
Dean Skilton was assisted by Dorothy Bell, harpist; John Martin and Ednah Hopkins, violinists; Francis Maude; and Arthur Jellison, violoncelo.
The third of a series of Lenten recitals was given by Dean Charles S. Skilton this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the second was made up of selections from Bach.
DEAN SKILTON GAVE
THIRD PIANO RECITAL
Prof. Carter Will Speak
Prof. Hill at Ottawa
Prof. H. T. Hill spent Saturday
professor Kimmel at Ottawa University.
Prof. R. E. Carter, of the School of Education, will address the Philosophy Club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in his subject will be "Moral Education."
DR. MEZ TALKS PEACE IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
Defied Family and Wave of War Sentiment in Germany for Peace
Dr. John Mez, of the University of Heidelberg, will speak in Fraser chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'clock on "The War That Will End" Evacuation.
This is the first time that the students of the University have had an opportunity to hear a real discussion of the different peace proposals which have been put forth to stop the conflict now going on in Europe. Ten plans, all different, have been sagt Dr. Mez has made a study of them and will give an analysis of their merits in his lecture.
Dr. Mez is a representative of the barriege Peace Foundation and is visiting the University under the direction of the International Polity Club recently organized among the students here.
Dr. Mez is a German. He has been interested in peace work for five or six years. When the war broke out, his father and brothers went to join their regiment to serve in the cause himself to spend his life in the cause of world peace, defied the intense social pressure in Germany. At the time the war started, he was doing graduate work in Heidelberg. When he refused to yield to the war effort, he was sent home to family income and has been working for peace in the United States since.
Speaks Tomorrow Night Also Dr. Mez will speak tomorrow night at a Snow Hall, on the subject, "The War and the Peace Movement."
This speech will be in German, but his German is pure and literature, and he speaks slowly enough so that all can follow him. The attendance of all students and faculty members who speak German is invited.
Dr. Mez, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last evening. He made a short talk on problems of war and peace.
ENGINEERS' DAY APRIL 23
Marvinites to Appear in Parade and Have Track Meet
Friday, April 23, has been selected as the date of the fifth annual Engineers' Day. The sixteenth annual banquet will be held the night before.
POWDER AND ROUGE
PASSE AT KANSAS
Machine, Suppliers, Consultant
The events will consist of the parade at 11 o'clock in the morning, and the athletic stunts between the differen- tries. The afternoon is Baseball games, track and field events, and a tug-of-war will be the features of the afternoon's program. The different committees appointed at a recent meeting are busy working on the rules for the baseball work in the School of Engineering will be postponed for that day.
Machine Supplants Cosmetics
Representative McGinnis may have lost out with his anti-fake complexion bill in the state legislature, but his truths go marching on, and now a professor in the University is making use of some means of a new machine which obviates the use for cosmetics, face powder, and other aids to beauty.
The new substitute for Violet Talc and Cashmere Boquet, which has been invented by Prof. R. M. Ogden of the department of psychology, is a machine for determining the complement of any color, and the effect of the color when blended with the skin. Balmade Boquet can man can determine just what color she should use to set off her eyes, her hair, or her new spring hat.
The new machine is expected to prove a blessing to the youths of the Hill, who long have suffered the laughter of their fellows when rehearsal on Sunday night with them shoulders literally besprinkled with powder.
The professor will gladly give advice in the matter of dress to any young woman preparing her regalia for the Junior Prom.
Prof. Williams Back
The Sachahe will meet tomorrow evening at 8 w/clock at the Stigma No. 68
Prof. C. C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, who has been in Chicago the past week attending the annual meeting of the American Railway Engineering Society of which he is a member returned today.
Mu Phi Epilion has pledged Helen Lehner of Solomon, a freshman Fine Arts.
GETS INVITATION TO JOIN
Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Association offers to Make U. a Member
The University of Kansas has received an invitation to become a member of the Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, which held its oratorical contest in Emory last Friday. Prof. Burke's engagement of public speaking acted as a judge and brought back this news.
In the contest Friday, Baker University, represented by Earl Kaub, won first prize on the oration "The Despised Jew." Other schools represented were: Kansas Wesleyan, Louisiana State Washburn, Bethany, and Southwestern. The College of Emporia entertained the delegates.
LAURA LOCKWOOD TO SPEAK
Graduate of 1891 Will Deliver Alumni Address on June 8
Laura E. Lockwood, '91, grad '94, will deliver the alumni address this year. After leaving the University she did graduate work at Yale where she received her Doctor of Philosophy degree. She is now professor of English at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
Her address will be given on the morning of Tuesday, June 8, at 10:30. Immediately following her address the senior class will have breakfast.
MILLER NEXT Y. M. PRESIDENT
Nominating Committee Recommends Rex Miller as Head of Y. M.
The nominating committee of the Y, M. C. A. completed its work yesterday evening and has recommended as follows for officers in the Association: presiding officer Rex Oliver vice-president Timpson Secretary J. Edward Todd. For the board of directors, the following students are recommended: Hugo Wedell, Hal Coffman, Jesse Gerdner, Harry McColloch, and Oscar Brownlee. The president and vice president of the board are members ex-officio of this board.
Recommendations for members of the Y. M., cabinet are not complete until November, the formation of the officers, which will be held Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall,
Students Conduct Experiments in Ex tracting Ore From Mine Tailings
Glen Allen, senior Engineer and George Belchic, Graduate School, are conducting a series of experiments in the state chemical research laboratories of the department of chemistry the tailings or wastes of zinc ores.
WOULD SAVE ZINC WASTES
They are taking the Joplin suphides or wastes that are thrown out at the zinc mines, but still have a quantity of ore in them and trying to find a way in which they will be able to recover what is now considered worthless.
The line of investigation involves a process of trying to adopt the flotation method a. d of extracting the mineral from a rock by using it successfully used in working zinc ore. It is believed that the flotation process will be much cheaper than the mechanical process now used and if it is more economically practiced, it can profitably be profitted worked.
STURTEVANT IS NOW A
BASEBALL SECRETARY
Charles S. Sturtevant, junior College and advertising manager of the Daily Kansan, has been appointed secretary of the Topea baseball team of the Western League. He left school today to begin work.
Surteur will return to school next fall and complete his work for a
Phi Alpha Tau Pledges
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary debating and dramatic fraternity, announces the following: William Waldo, Otto D. Hittmer, Frank V. Miller, and John Dykes.
BULLETIN
Nothing definite in regard to the K. U. coaching situation for next year was done at this afternoon's meeting of the Athletic Board, according to the member. The team called for the chancellor's office took place at the home of E. C. Bricken. The sentiment of the majority of the members seemed to favor Olcott the Yale star, it is said. The name of the coach was due and Drake coach, was also discussed at the meeting as a possible coach for next year.
...
FORTY-NINE SCHOOLS TO ENTER TOURNAMENT
Thirty-three Boys,' Sixteen Girls' Teams Coming to K. U. Friday
HAMILTON NEEDS MORE ROOMS
Not Enough Accommodations Listed Yet to Take Care of Visitors— Five Hundred Coming
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Boys' teams: Atchison, Attica, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Burlington, Bonner Springs, Chapman, Dogre City, Eudora, Garden City, City, Iowa, Iola, Kansas City, Kas, Mourill, Marysville, Moundridge, Macksville, Newton, Onaga, Peru, Pleasanton, Quenemo, Reno county, Rosedale, Sabethea, Syrian Grove, Walton, Winfield, Wakeeney, Wamego, and Yates Center.
Girl's teams: Atchison, Arkansas city, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Colby, Chanute, Eudora, Iseworth,丘村, City Harper, Knight College, Lyndon Paola, Rosedale, Sterling, and Whitewater.
Forty-nine Kansas high schools from Kansas City to Garden City are coming for the eighth annual intercolostatic basketball tournament to be played Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium under the auspices of the Kansas Athletic Association. Forty-eight teams were entered last year.
The arrangement of the schedule for the opening games was made late yesterday afternoon by Manager Hamilton after the last entry had been filled. The teams entered and only 16 girls' lives it is planned to play at least the first round of the boys' games before starting with the feminine contests. This will bring the first girls' game about the middle of day afternoon to open. The games started promptly at 10 o'clock Friday morning as planned.
Can't Find Room Enough
Despite the co-operation already given by the different fraternities and organizations, finding difficulty in securing enough sleeping accommodations for the visiting athletes. As there will be at least eight players to each team in the tournament, it means that it will be up to the University to entertain nearly five hundred of the visitors. Practically all of these are prospective students and graduate students of the University from the way they are treated during the tournament.
Big Sisters to Entertain
One hundred Big Sisters of the University will make the time pass pleasantly for the girls who come to the high school basketball tournaments, senior sorority houses and clubs are to be thrown open to the visitors The Big Sisters, divided into ten groups, each with its captain, will see to it that they are well entertained and that they as well as many college women as possible.
The group leaders who have the direction of the work in their hands are David Harber, Ruth Plowman Louise Hedrick, Ruth Plowman, Maureen Mckernan, Agnes Hertzler, Evelyn Strong, Lucille Eloise Stevenson and Cora Shinn.
The entire committee meets in Myers Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock to make final arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors.
The four officials selected to handle the games are: Phog Allen, Warrensburg Normal coach; Red Brown, of Kansas City; Coach Bill Weidein, of the University and Van der Vries, the former K. U. star.
The schedule of the opening round of games in the probable order they be played shows: Boys' games: Winnery, Wilkerson City, Walton or Chapman, Kansas City, vs. Macksville, Peru or Onaga, Pleasanton vs. Garden City, Iola vs. Wamego, Boner Springs vs. La Rochester, Buffalo vs. Lawrence vs. Attica, Yates Center vs. St. Marys, Eudora vs. Dodge City, Newton vs. Marysville, Rosedale vs. Reno County, Arkansas City vs. Baldwin, Mountridge, Alchison no opponent.
Girl's games: Chanute vs. Horton, Bonner Springs vs. Hill City, Paola vs. Ellsworth, Baldwin vs. Colby, Atchison vs. Kiowa, Sterling vs. Eudora, Lyndon vs. Whitewater, Rosedale vs. Arkansas City.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Hewlett, Manager
C. S. Study, Advertising Mgr.
REPORT
Leont
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Susan Puckett
Louis Puckett
Glendon Alverson
Joseph B.
IAL STAFF
Jason Cobb
John M. Gleaser
Joshua L. Hale
Don Davis
Carolyn McNutt
Paul Brindel
Daniel C. Ritter
C. A. Ritter
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
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 students who go further than merely printing the news by artistically holding hands; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind and serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the universityity the good of the University.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K, U. 25.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
John M. Healy...Secretary
Would you a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansan, instruct you as the further procedure.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915.
IT WILL MAKE US HEALTHY
The popularity of baseball in the University, shown by the story that no fewer than 600 men participate actively, calls attention to the big need for more adequate ground facilities.
At present Hamilton and McCook Fields are monopolized almost wholly by the Varsity and freshmen squads, of necessity. This leaves no grounds available for the host of less skilled and aspiring amateurs. Manager Hamilton is endeavoring to have two new fields prepared, and deserves all the help that the University can give him.
Compulsory physical education is provided at a big cost, yet practically nothing is spent for the benefit of those who don't like to take their exercise under cover of the Gym roof.
And this outdoor exercise, taken freely and without the "must" of the University, is of vastly greater benefit to the students than their Gym work. The University will do well to all in its power to encourage the students who want to play out-of-doors. Varsity teams can, of course, include only a few, and for that reason there has of late been country-wide question of their value. With all students given an opportunity to exercise freely, and encouraged to do so, much of this criticism will vanish.
CLUB IS SUCCESS
How many of you women of the faculty of the University have ever been down to the University club? Have you ever seen that haven of rest, that thing of joy of the masculine hearts of the faculty, and college men of Lawrence? If there is any doubt as to the success of the University Club, one look at the smug faces of the faculty men who back it will assure you that the University Club is a successful undertaking.
There are just as many women who are graduates of universities as there are men. There are enough women here to start a Women's University Club, and make it a success. In the faculty there are women who are living in rooms, alone, eating in clubs that are uncongenial, missing many of the pleasures and privileges that the men of the faculty have provided for themselves. It would be an easy thing to start the contemplated club rooms and dining room. With this as a beginner, there is no reason that the women of the faculty cannot make a successful beginning of a club that in time will be a permanent affair.
A P. P.* PROM POME
Said Jimmy Soph to Junior Jup,
"Well, old top, its sure some late,
Girls about all taken up,
And we haven't made that date."
Said Jenny Junior to Sally Soph,
"I sure wish we could get to go.
I to the Prom, you to the Hop.
But K. U. boys are awful slow."
*Pretty Punk*
Student Opinion
Editor Kansan:
A Kansan editorial of a week on two ago contained the very sensible suggestion that the election of the May Queen should be kept free on politics. Various senior girls here are asking for this position and anything. This position is one which is a great compliment to the girl chosen, but the compliment is lost if the girl procures it by the barter and exchange common in University politics. The Queen who was discussed at the next Senior Girls' Mixer, to be held soon.
To prove that Kansan cubs are very versatile or very narrow in their scope of activity, the Daily Kansan will tomorrow switch the editors of the *McNutt* magazine to McNutt will interview Lefty Sproull, Jay Bond, and W. O. Hamilton on the athletic situation to grind out some "Sport Hash," and Earl Crabbe will reciprocate by filling her box with sense and nonsense.
Chasing the Glooms
Archie Little, qualified by long experience as monotype man on the Woman's Home Companion, will get out the society column, and several other journals to inform as to the character of his articles. Maurine McKernan will attempt to surpass Charles Sweet's nonsense with some of her own lingo. Mary Russell will reign as associate-editor pro-tem, writing two of the artistic constructs 8-10 wheezes and supervising the make-up.
Last but not least Charles Sweet will attempt to show you another college view in his daily letter of experience.
"Scientists eat and talk," write our budding young headwriter. What won't be done in the name of science?
Why worry about the decline of fiction, with a dozen capitalists giving our readers advice?
Many a "devil in his own home house" is meek enough under the paddles.
Pandora's Box
NO MORE FISH
"Mr. President, I move that we have no more fish for dinner, nor any food whatsoever with a goodly supply of salt in it."
This was the first and most important motion at one of the weekly meetings of a fraternity. At first you may be inclined to think this a profound study, but the question you more profound study of the question you will change your mind.
"No one dares to drink this ill-smelling, yellowish, murky liquid, hence a large supply of McNish's Aerated Water has to be bought. Naturally, the thirstier a bunch of people are, the more water they will drink, so what is the use of increasing the expense beyond the regular daily water prices? The dehydrated labs?" The speaker sat down with the self-satisfied smile of one who has advanced a good argument. And the motion was passed.
"As every one who ever uses water in any shape," says Mr. Spieler "whether in a wash-basin, tub, or drinking glass, knows, the condition of H<sub>O</sub> at the present time as well as for the past few months has been terrible—a positive insult for such a rising young town as Lawrence.
"I move that we send our table-linen down to Kansas City where they have good water. Our house-mother said we couldn't have any girls over to dinner while they looked so ugly and yellow, and there seems no chance for any improvement in the water here."
"And I move," said the lady-killer of the crowd, "that we reduce our meat bill and lay in a supply of toilet-water instead. I am sick of having to wash my face in this awful water, and violet-water will improve it greatly.
After the more important motions of the meeting were passed, such trivial things as scholarship discussion, election of officers, and appointing of committees took place. The meeting adjourned to get a drink at McNish's water bottle—the most popular place of all.
(O-r-i-g-i-n-a-l—) *Horrible* If spring has come as many say,
Lovers will stroll in pale moonlight,
Lover们 will stroll in pale moonlight,
And buds will blossom in the night.
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
WELL, WELL, IS THIS SPRING?
But I have seen no deadly fly Or X-ray skirt go sailing by, So I guess that I'll rest at ease. And not put on my B. V. D.s.
Out o' the Library
(Not from the Home Economics Department).
There'll never be a perfect breakfast eaten until some man grows arms long enough to stretch down to New Orleans for his coffee and over the hill. You're called up to Vermont and digs a slice of butter out of a spring-house, and then turns over a beehive close to a white clover patch out in Indiana for the rest. Then he'd come pretty close to stealing the gods eat on Mount Olympia...O Henry in "Hostages to Momus." It's in the library.
Under a blazing orb the size of a dime, the Altoona Tribune says: Above illustration is greatly reduced from the actual size of the sun as it was several years ago. An illustrations the actual size of the sun as it is would probably take up the greater part of one of the pages of this paper. The sun was quite common in past years. The young boys and girls might be interested in knowing that the sun, which was at one time visible to the older people inhabiting this earth, is a self luminous orb which, being in or near the center of our system of worlds, formerly gave us light now throws its rays upon the earth semi-yearly and sometimes not that often.
Speaking the Kansas Language
Flames From the Bush
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
I am tired 'and sleep' this morning, and besides I cut a class to write a story and then found to my umorist the letter of a friend's first time in their history, are not working! Hence, I shall use the rest of this hour in scribbling to you about
If I hadn't been so foolish, and given a man a date last night, I would now be sweet tempered and doleful. I would have perfectly done that perfectly and not have been laughed out in class. I would have had my story written, and then probably, the chances are. I wouldn't have cut this letter. You wouldn't have gotten this letter.
First of all, it is the fault of those Student Union folks who must needs have us girls help pay off their debts. Yes, that they're the truth and we must fight them by the way. probably deny it. For the date-rule was off last night, and if we hadn't given them—the men—dates they would have lost every blessed day because of the centes. But that just is what the trouble with me now! And I am sore!
At any rate, my kick is against week-night dates. Yes, I know you are surprised to hear that, but remember the days when he was a freshman. Then, when was a freshman, without any sense, I couldn't see why, on a nice moon-light. night I had to stay in and study instead of walking around the campus. (Of course, you understand that the Man was only a sports awarding the fresh light air.)
So I go to the picture-show, and I yawn behind my forced smile, and I chatter about patry nothingness, and eat some ice-cream, and then-tell him I have had a wonderful evening? when I have had a wonderful evening? and out of sorts with the world, and could not even talk civilly over the 'phone this morning to him.
But now Aunt Sophie, I am getting more settled and staid. I have harder courses, and more committee meetings, and there are a hundred and ten teachers to you and Mother—and—G. W. you know, and, oh dear, I do hate to waste a perfectly good evening on a man! Yet I haven’t enough sense to say “no,” for then, sometimes when he got away I wouldn’t get an opportunity. See?
Well. I have wasted an hour on this lesson, so good bye until the next day.
Yours in weariness of head and body, Patsey.
Harvard's president, in his com paratively recent book on "Popl Opinion and Popular Government," said that the United States had an educational system that was "training men for all services but that of the public." What he had in mind was this: the presume, was the lack of deliberate provision by so many higher institutions of learning for educating persons who intend to make civics something more than theory and who will plan to be.
TRAINING MEN FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
A.D.DINER
Copyright Hart Schaffer & Marx
SOME of the new checks in the spring clothes are particularly good; we're anxious for an opportunity to show you what we have here.
Hart Schaffner&Marx
competent city, state or federal officials; all this assuming of course that the democracy will vote for such persons once they seek the suffrages of citizens. This latter, however, is still quite an assumption. Executives are far more likely to select and install such trained subordinate officers than would be necessary. Precisely to the degree that the executive or nominating official feels the weight of responsibility for the success of his policies does he choose as helpers persons whom he can trust to act intelligently when they face demands that call for specialized knowledge. With the triumph of the showman in office, the more than at present will use expert advisers in filling offices that now too often have politicians or "good fellows' or incompetents as incumbents
There has been something about the free, universal and mainly cultural type of education of the citizen of the republic that enables him to make his own decisions might not, because neither so versatile, so adaptable nor so practical. The ideal candidate for office undoubtedly is one who知道 to fine and to judge, to decide the effective purpose and the sympathetic imagination.-C. S. Monitor.
use so large a variety of good fabrics both imported and domestic, that there's no question about our being able to show you just the one you'll look best in.
But while heartily approving at academic plans for training men for public service, such for instance as the police force and leading educators have initiated, it must not be assumed that inefficiency in government is inevitable where officials are summoned from private paths with no other assets than their experience as business or professional men. The adaptability and versatility of the ordained profession, theible skills arises for decision and action, are surprising. In the relief work now being carried on in Europe by American donors, those who see it at closest range are divided in their admiration between the scale of the benefice shown and the resourcefulness of the staff, and men that have volunteered to distribute the supplies.
Special values at $25. Come and see the new Varsity models; especially Varsity Fifty Five.
ACADEMIC NOBLESSE ORLIGE
Volunteer students from the Harvard law school for several years past have served as legal advisers and as friends to persons in Cambridge whose incomes and other assets have been transferred to lawyers. Cooperating with other altruistic ag.cjcres of the city these youth have acted in obedience to the law of service that binds persons with power of any kind to use it for succor of the defenseless and needy. In a very real way what man may do without others the oblige has been shown in circles where the temptation always is strong to stress ratting rather than giving.
Similar action by other chapters of this ancient and renowed fraternity would be gratifying and far reaching in its offer to members of the university or college as such in the opinion of the public. During the long years of its existence this fraternity has served admirably in a passive, self-centered way to create a sort of academic aristocracy, admission to which is solely by way of proved excellence as a student; and comparison of life records of men in and out of the select circle shows that the scholastic tests imposed on undergraduate aspirants for Phi Beta Kappa election, if met. The need for the intellectual ability that finds full expression later as men who win the coveted key take up the practical duties of every-day living.
PECKHAM'S
Further proof that this ideal is taking root in the Harvard world is found in the decision of the senior and junior members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society to come to the aid of students that have taken examinations and maintenance of the scholastic standards of the university. That is to say, these admittedly most proficient students have decided that they will give as well as get; that they will aid the faculty in its laudable efforts to restore intellectual and cultural ideals in a graduate rating; and that the commercialised "tutorial" system of the university shall have a rival.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
But that inclusion within this select circle implied direct, positive service to the academic community in ways other than through full expression of self-development and by personal and professional triumphs, has not been emphasized in the past. The new era of greater and more formal education in the United States is to bring many innovations and surprises such as have just been provided by Harvard's elect students—C. S. Monitor.
December 25 and April 1 are dates dedicated to the brotherhood of man.
Seniors—think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures—Con Squires—Adv.
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PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
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UDENTS'SHOE SHOP
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15.6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today Bowersock Theatre Today THE PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Another Paramount photo-play featuring
ELSIE JANIS in
The Caprices of Kitty
Any Seat 10c
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium. Phones 506
EGYPTIAN ART UTILITARIAN
From the Boston Transcript.
Neglected Asthetic Side of Sculpture and Drawings Scholar Finds
in inspecting the specimens of sculpture and painting presented in the remains of ancient Egypt, one of the most significant defects to be found generally alike in the design and the execution, and these are the more surprising, when they seem to have confessedly high merit, as exhibiting practised artistic skill. It is observable also that these better specimens are delineations of some things other than the human figure," writes Francis Lister Hawkins, in his "Egypt and Its Mountains," which is found in the purpose of the Egyptians, which was not, as with the Greeks, to "speak through the eye of the imagination," but rather to tell, or relate something, and quotes. Clemon wrote that an Egyptian temple was a writing, and grace was not the prime object of the manuscript."
Meant to Convey Facts "The painting and sculpture of
Egypt, he proceeds, "were meant, then, simply to convey facts, or what it was intended should be considered facts. The characters by which they sought to do it were visible and often rude imitations of sensible objects; the heavenly bodies, men, brutes, birds, fishes, dress, furniture. In fulfilling these important to convey the idea correctly and avoid mistakes, than it was to produce a finished work of art. Hence the representation of the human figure seldom affords proof of elaboration in its execution; a very rude sketch was sufficient to show that nothing but a man could be meant by it; construct the face and loosely put in proportion in a body is represented with its full front; proportion also is sometimes utterly neglected.
In fact the rough drawing served but to spell the word man, while the hieroglyphics abbreviated them, who or what the man was. But in the very same picture, perhaps, containing a rough sketch of the human figure, represented, drawn with great spirit, and colored with a minute attention to nature.
"Accuracy of delineation was resorted to when such accuracy was necessary to guard against mistakes, and it was therefore required to show the species of the bird so represented. All that the artist sought to work in doing this he could call in the aid of hieroglyphics, both symbolic and phonetic. It was perhaps strange that he did not think of using either painting or hieroglyphics separately to accommodate his purpose, but doing both, he could effect his purposes and he consequently made no effort at improvement."
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REPAIRING
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Known How
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties—Dances—New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
It was suggested last night that the Pick Ups column was degenerating into an account of the week's illness and deaths. Hence we gave today's book a Christian Scientist to edit, resulting in the following selection of items.
Picked Up Between Classes
The Y. W. C. A. house party at Vanetta Hosford's home lasting from Friday until Sunday was a decided success according to everyone who attended. The business was finished Friday evening in the backyard tree for the various good times. The rest of the time was divided by a party, Saturday evening, toasting marshmallows, telling stories, and a variety of stunts.
It wasn't because Robert Rose, junior College, who always spends Sunday at his home in Rosedale, wanted to give the appearance of being a pluorocrat that he took a seat on the board of the rights' Union Pacific. The entire train was so crowded that he simply had to spend a quarter and be stylish or stand up.
Fred Rodkey: "I sure hope coach thinks enough of his four mile relay team to send to say yes. Say, maybe April 24. Say, boy, wouldn't be that simple."
A large crowd of iola high school people is coming to Lawrence this week to root for their team in the basketball tournament. Iona has one team that is well positioned in the state and the poters expect it to win the tournament. Among the many that will make the trip to Lawrence are Anne Smith, Lisa Campbell, Glenn Burtels, Lloyd Lehnart, Clyde Burnside, Paul Smith.
Blair Hackney: "I'm expecting now to get the Annual out about the last of April. I know I said at first that I would give it to you, but April 15th the photographer will move just so fast and no faster. Everyone expects it as a yearly custom that you have to disappoint them." Editor's note—Time exists in the mind only
Florence Totten says: "I surely think it’s a poor stunt to give quizzes on Monday. I just hate Monday and that is bad enough on any other day."
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation at the chapter at Baker University Saturday, for Ethel Ulrich, Maureen Mkernan, Marcella Hanna, Elizabeth Uhlich, Ursula Hertzler, Helen Riddle and Mrs. G. E. Putnam. They stood the trip all right, although the pledges complained, the words came out loudly as they were obliged to carry in heavy suitcases. Editor's note—matter exists in mind only.
Evidently Frank Henderson made a raise when he went home Friday for he appeared on the Hill Monday wearing one of the new cab-driver hats and a pair of the daintiest, patient leather boots.
Miss Meta Butzer, of Salina, is to be the guest for several days of Gladys Watson, special Fine Arts, at the Chi Omega house. Miss Butzer is a sister of William Butzer, Jr., senior College.
The Forty Club will give a dancing party Saturday night, March 27, at F. A. U. Hall.
The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will give a dancing party at Ecke's Hall Friday night, March 26.
Miss Florence Fletcher, a former student of the University, while visiting in Lawrence over the week-end said: "I surely would like to be back in school, if I didn't have to get any lessons."
Barbara Abel, sophomore College went to St. Louis, Friday, to visit her parents.
Dean Blackmar: "I wish that I could live fifty years longer, to see the thins take off, but I can't wait least that long." Editor's note—Time exists in the mind only.
M. L. Smith superintendent of the Kincade high school, who is here attending the Child Welfare Institute, is the originator of the idea of high school picture show. The picture shows run by the Kincade high school under the supervision of Mr. Harrison as a success to such an extent that other schools throughout the state are taking up the idea with equally as gratifying results.
**tale S. Cook, '14, spent the week**
end at the Pinson上升屋。
A good commentary on the March weather of the past few weeks was noticed in the snow storm Wednesday morning; a robin, with a straw in her mouth, was noticed sitting in a tree. Her eyes were closed as she in a bewildered manner, as if wondering whether old Mother Instinct had had given her a bum steer.
Edith Adriance, senior College
spent Saturday, at Topeka, selecting a new spring suit and hat. Miss Advance was well pleased with the use of toggergy which she saw there.
The sophomore fare will be a great success if the number of sophomores who are trying out for the cast may be taken as a fair indicator. Most women and men are trying women are trying for the six or eight possible parts.
State Adjutant General Charles Martin of Topека visited his daughter, Lillian Martin, freshman College, yesterday.
Miss Florence Fletcher, of Kansas City, Mo., visited Vera Weatherhog, senior College, last week and was a guest at the Sigma Phi Sigma party.
Prof. E, W. Burgess: "I think that W. J. Bryan will be ranked with Clay and Lincoln, in the distant future." Professor Burgess made this statement to the applied sociology class in connection with its study of genius.
The telephone bell rang several times in the department of Greek which adjoins the classroom where Miss Hoopes' 2:50 o'clock English littering incident occurred. Miss Wocktitz', requested Miss Hoopes, "Will you step in and tell the party at the other end that there is no one there?" Mr. Wocktitz is now wondering what happened to the Greek life the incident brought to the point the other end of the line.
Miss Eleanor Proudft, of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Gertrude Speck, freshman College, at the home, has returned to her home.
Miss Davida Sawtell and Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Kansas City, have been visiting at the Pi Phi house.
NEWSPAPER II
Assignment for both sections Wednesday. A review of Editor & Publisher for the week. Special attention directed to Briefs of Samuel Howes. Please be prepared on entire paper.
H. F. Harrington.
THEATRE VARSITY Photo - Plays Perfectly Presented Today The Today Invisible Power
A Four Act Military Drama based on Mental Telepathy
Tomorrow — “Queen Margaret” – Alexander Dumas’ “Margaret De Valios”
Hand Colored - 5 Reels
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
PRICES 50c to $2.00
1$Mats. Wed and Sat.
1$Sat. $1.50
The Musical of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
A 12-Hour Show Squeezed Into 3
Hours at the 125 NEXT MARIE TEMPEST
AMERICAN OLYMPICS A FIZZLE
Coach Stagg, Says Games in U. S.
Would be National, Only
To hold the Olympic games in Chicago in 1916 would be absurd, according to the statement of Director Stagge, of the University of Chicago, who said that the city of this proposition, which is being supported by prominent coaches and Chicago newspapers. Stagge predicted that, under the existing conditions in Europe and in all the warring nations, the games would be a total failure.
"The Olympic games," said Stagg, "if staged here in 1916, would amount to a national contest. Probably even Canada would not enter a delegation. I am in favor of them in this country as possible; however, I believe that the Olympic games, if held here next year, would prove a fizzle."
Here Is the Old Windmill
THE WINDMILL
The old Dutch Windmill stood on the hill west of Lawrence near the home of ex-governor W. R. Stubbs. It was a favorite destination for walking parties of students until it was destroyed by fire several years ago.
BULLETIN No.2 Honest Dollar Hosiery
We want every young lady to know about these silk stockings. We claim they are the best value sold in America today. Here is our guarantee: buy a pair, wear them until they are worn out, then have a chemist analyze them, and if they are not 100 per cent pure silk, we will not only pay the chemist for his trouble but give you a new pair.
All Shades, a pair, $1.00
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCED
that on Tuesday, March 23rd, we place on sale
SPRING STYLES
IN
NETTLETON SHOES
the footwear of excellence for men
Ober's
WARD TO HOME SOFTWARES
THE
Nettleton
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Rooms Wanted
For High School Athletes Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
WRITE W. O. Hamilton, Robinson Gym, the Number, Price, and whether Boys or Girls.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
shoe
All Dancers Know ·
the value of a flexible Pump that is fastened securely to the foot. This Dancing Tie for men, while in no sense radical, is strictly up-to-date.
Made in Dull Soft Kid, or Patent Leather, flexible hand turn Soles—has four eyelets, just enough to hold the foot firmly, yet not enough to bind the ankle in the slightest.
OTTO FISCHER
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
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.
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
MA TYLOSAUR SPINS A MORAL YARN
A Bedtime Story for Freshmen
"Once upon a time many years ago," began Mama Tylosaur to little Bobby, "when your great, great Uncle Henry was living out in Western Kansas, the animals all got to fight with each other to see who would win." Your Uncle Henry had won nearly every thing. He could eat the largest tree and drink more water than any other animal.
"One day while he was sunning himself, old Charley Turtle crawled up and got to bragging about how smart he was. Uncle Henry never could stand for any one else telling about him. He said he snorted around, lashing his tail something breadful. He had an awful tail. Uche Henry did.
"Why, you little dried up carbon-
ferous piece of hard shell," he cried,
"what do you think you can do. I
don't know, not on you and smash
to you pieces."
"Then little old Charley piped in a mighty weak but brave voice, 'Now look here, Henry. I can't help it because I'm just a little shaver. I know as well as you that my legs only four inch feet wide and my legs only four feet long, but I'll bet you my last cent that I can beat you in a five mile race.'
"Well, Uncle Henry just laughed at the presumption of that little turtle, but he agreed to race with him just to show how silly Charley was. When the other animals heard about the race they laughed and made lots of sport about it. At last the day came.
"Old Charley Turtle still thought he could run the faster. He took all his family to the end of the course so they could see him come in. Uncle Henry gave Charley 50 yards head start then he started out. It wasn't but a few minutes until he had a turtle old turtle and went on down the track. When he reached the fourth mile post he could just see Charley coming over the hill back at the first post. The sun was mighty hot and there wasn't need of hurrying so Uncle Henry rested a while and the first thing he knew he heard the crocodile swimming up the river and Charley just going up to the judges stand. And ever since our family has never like the turtles."
There was silence as the Tylosar finished. Then little Bobby drew a contented sigh as he went off to Dreamland. On the wall the turtle moved restlessly and the legs in the glass case twitched.
GROUP ELECTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
The Student Council conference committee will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Alemannia house, 1231 Louisiana, to consider the adoption of the point system and the grouping of the University elections.
The committee is composed of three representatives from the Men's Student Council, J. C. Greenstreet, Lloyd Jackson, and Russell Gear, and four from the Women's Student Government Association, Dorothea Hackbusch, Naomi Simpson, Agnes Moses, and Eunice Pleasant.
Maloy to Draw for Jayhawker
Henry Maloy, of Chicago, cartoonist on the Kansas last year, has written Leon Harsh, editor of the 1914 Jayhawk, agreeing to furnish two paintings from his life and dur. Besides Maloy other art contributors to the Jayhawk are: Will Collins, Ward Lockwood, Walter Wellhouse and Miss Marie Hotchin.
W. A. Buchheim, who is taking graduate work in the department of physics this semester will lecture to the Electrical Engineers' Society next Monday night in Room 101 Marvin Hall on the subject, "Measuring Light with a Photo Electric Cell." His talk will be taken from some electrical measurements that were made on the Canary Islands.
Physics Grad to Talk
J. B. Eisenwein, editor of Lippincott's magazine, will speak to the students of the department of journalism May 5.
Editor to Speak
All students enrolled in the teachers' course in physical education under Dr. Alice Goetz, in which course methods of and physical play are conducted playground activities are taken up, will be expected to attend every possible lecture in the Child Welfare Institute course. We will substitute two hours, and two hours of practice teaching this week.
Dr. Alice Goetz.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time—Squires...Adv.
WHO WROTE THE CID?
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time—Squires.—Adv.
Author of Spanish Epic Unknown but Work Lives on
Prescott, a student of Spanish lore, says; "At the very outset we are met by the remarkable poem of the Cid that primitive epic, which, like the Nielbuenglened or the Iliad, stands as the traditional legend of an heroic figure with a certain date of his growth which belongs to the morning of a nation's existence. The name of the author, as is often the case with those memorials of the olden times, when the writer thought less of himself than of his work, has made it clear that date of its composition is uncertain—probably before the year 1200; a century earlier than the poem of Dante; a century and a half before Petrach and Chaucer. The subject of it, as its name imports, in Diz de Bivar, of the Cid, the Campeador, 'the lord, the champion, as he was fondly styled by his countrymen, as well as by his Moorish foes, in commemoration of his prowess, chiefly displayed against the infidel. The verification is the evidence, and exhibiting all the characteristics of an unformed idiom, but, with its rough melody, well suited to the expression of the warlike and stirring incidents in which it abounds. It is impossible to preserve the carved back to the heroic age of Castile; and we feel that in its simple and cordial portraiture of existing manners we get a most vivid impression of the feudal period than is to be gathered from the more formal pages of the chronicle from which this picture was carri
Mrs. F. A. Parsons, of Chanute, is visiting the University today.
Students!
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our World's latest Address Box 12. Lawrence—Adv.
150
New Spring Silk Shirts
A wonderfully attractive showing of the new Arrows. Distinctive colorings and patterns—including pronounced stripes in many different arrangements. Here are some of rare worth and quality. All soft coiff style. A wide variety at every price.
PRICED $3 UPWARD
Johnson & Carl
Exclusive Agents for Arrow Shirts.
Working on Schedule
Working on Schedule Members of the Hath House League Commission are working on the preparation of a schedule, and will have it completed before the end of the week. It will be published, and then submitted to a general meeting of League representatives for consideration.
Seniors—think it over, let us make cap and gown pictures—Con Squinti a bishop.
Sophomore Force Tryout
Thirty-eight sophomores tried out yesterday for places in the cast of the sophomore football game in midnight 30. Another tryout will be held next week, when a play has been definitely chosen.
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
The Auditorium is available for special shading parties.—Adv.
Dr. John Mez
German Peace Worker
Speaks in Fraser Chapel
Wednesday Afternoon
March 24
4:30 o'clock
"The War That Ends War"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
U. OF LIVERPOOL ASKS K.U.FOR INSTRUMENTS
NUMBER 118.
Sends Cablegram for Three Pipettes, Invention of Former Professor Here
MADE ONLY IN FOWLER SHOPS
Though invented by Doctor Barber, C. W. White, instrument maker in Fowler Shops, has perfected several mode's based on Doctor Barber's original one which Prof. E, F. S. Stimpson developed and prepared from the inventor's specifications. The latest model, three of which will be sent to Liverpool, cost $75 each. The device has never been patented, both Doctor Barber and Prof. E have been profited from, he navy, he benefit of their instruments are sold at cost.
A cablegram from the University of Liverpool came to Chancellor Frank Strong today asking the Uni. to ban mime and three Barber Pipettes immediately.
America, Europe and Japan Depend on Kansas for Delicate Scientific Devices in Bacteriological Work
Prof. White Perfected Model
The Barber Pipettes were invented by Dr. M. A. Barber formerly professor of bacteriology and now in the government service in the Philippines. The instrument is used to segregate microbes to permit examination. Doctor Barber conceived the idea ten years ago in theoretical work. An account of the device was published and since that time the University has sent instruments to American European and Japanese universities.
The instructions are used for inoculation and on the capillary principle. **Show Some** for segregating bacterial matrix **A**amped to the stage of an endothelium and the point of slide penetration. The microbe is
T1 LOWSHIPS OPEN
Bryn Mawr Offers Scholarships to University Women—Have Al-
Bryn Mawr is offering eleven resident fell ships to graduates of colleges of good standing of the value of five hundred and twenty-five dollars in Greek, Latin, English, Romance languages, history, philosophy, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology and Biology and in addition the Justus C. Strawbridge fellowship in which allships will be awarded to the candidate who has studied longest or whose work is the most promising.
The holder of the fellowship is supposed to devote at least one half of her time to the department in which the fellowship is granted and to show sufficient evidence that her work has been profitable. This work may be applied to the degree of doctor of philosophy.
The Helen Shafere Huff Memorial fellowship of the value of $750 is awarded annually to a student pursuing advanced graduate work in either chemistry or physics to be held during one year's work at Bryn Mawr. Applicants for this must have some definite research work.
Inter-Fraternity League Will Organize at Pi Ipilinson House Tonight
Another fellowship, that of Susan B. Anthony, for work in studies dealing with position of women in politics and industry, and valued at four hundred dollars is open to the one whose Twenty graduate scholarships may be awarded to the candidates next in merit.
GREEKS TO PLAY BASEBALL
Doutbitt Back at Work
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1915.
SUMMARY
Prof. Manu Dosthitt, assistant professor of zoology, has resumed his work after several weeks illness with appendicitis.
To organize the Inter-Fraternity baseball league for the season, delegates from the local and professional leagues of the team attend the o'clock at the Pi Upson house. Representatives from Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Phiigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Pi Upsilon will attend to the details of organization.
Johnson & Carl have offered a loving cup for the champions team. Phi Beta Pi he'd the championship last year.
Daily Kansan Meeting
Daily Kansas Meeting
Daily Kansas Board meets in the
office at 10 a.m.
MORE PUBLICITY
FOR THE JAYHAWKER
"Sport Hash and Fandora" will be the title of a little's campus scene in the Jayhawker if the films are any good. Yesterday morning Earl Craigus, two teachers, joined Carolyn McNutt, who is protagonist on the editorial department of that mythical name, to stand up with him for a few minutes south of the Kansan office while the nurse worked on them for a likeness.
When the embryo-Con had said "There you was" and Crabble had allowed as how the machine would be hereafter busted Carolyn ventured the campus to play with her girl out in California think?" Oh, I can tear that page out of my Jayhawker." Crabbie assured Carolyn and himself, "But what about your suturers on the campus?" Pandaer came back as a flash, "I haven't any suturers."
COMMITTEE WORKS ON WATER BOND ISSUE
Number of Citizens Will Report Findings at City Hall Meeting
Mrs. F, B. McColloch, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Rev. O. C. Brown; Mrs. E. T. Johnson; Rev. A. C. Brown; Mrs. E. T. Johnson; Albach; Prof. J. N. Van der Vries; William Wiedemann, and W. W. Cleveland. A meeting of this committee met at afternoon, to prepare the report to be submitted at tomorrow's meeting.
A committee has been at work on the proposition for an issue of bonds by the city of Lawrence for the construction of a water plant, and will consider the City Hall tomorrow night. The committee is composed of the following:
SOCIETIES DEBATE TOMORROW
University and K. U. Arguers Will Take Rostrum for Championship
Tomorrow evening the championship of the debating societies will be decided for another year. At 8 o'clock a debate will be held in Room 313 Fraser Hall between teams chosen by the societies in preliminary tryouts.
The men upholding the honor of the University Debating Society are Kenneth Lott, Roy Davidson and Rex Moody. The K. U. Society is represented by N. L. Anderson, Neal Ireland, and Kenneth Pringle.
The University Society two years ago defeated the K. U. Society and was in turn defeated by the Cooley Club. No debate was held last year. It is planned to make this an annual affair.
SPOONER GETS BIG SET
OF ENGLISH HISTORIE
In the basement of Spooner Library in a large imposing box the most complete compilation of English history source material ever published is waiting to be unpacked. This publication, titled, "Chronicles of Great Britain," and is published by the British government under the Rose Commission.
The set is the most expensive one that has been received at the Library for five years; its cost being between $675 and $700. One or two other boxes of books are to be unpacked before this set can be moved but the library will remain the last this week and the 250 volumes will probably be on the shelves ready for reference work before the first of April.
Any day before Friday, the managers of the Junior Prom will have some one at the check stand in Fraser Hall. If there are any seniors or faculty members who have invitations that they have not yet changed tickets they may change them between 11:15 o'clock and 12:01 o'clock.
Get Prom Tickets Now
This year's Y. M. C. A. cabinet will hold its last meeting at 5:30 'clock Thursday evening at Con Hoffmann's building. The first meeting was the first meeting a week from Thursday.
Sigma Chis Paddle
The Sigma Chi fraternity will hold initiation tonight and tomorrow night for Richard L. Treweek, Thomas H. Woodbury, and George Hall Somers.
Sings Swan Song Thursday
Davidson Finishes Work
Hap Davidson, who has been on the Hill since November finishing his work for a degree, left for his home in Wichita last night.
PROPOSED MEASURES GO TO MEN'S COUNCIL NOW
Committee Considers Point System and Elections but Takes no Action
WHOLE BODY ACTS TUESDAY
If Men's Organization Adopts Meas
ures, Conferences From Both Associations Will Reconsider
The measures drawn up by the Women's Student Council concerning the adoption of the point system and the grouping of the University ejections were carefully considered last night at a joint meeting of the Men's Council and the Women's Council. The committee was composed of three representatives from the Men's Student Council, J.C. Greenstreet, Lloyd Jackson, and Russell Gear, and four from the Women's Student Government Association, Athena Haskinsch, Naomi Simpson, Agnes Ross and Eunice Pleasant.
The measures will now have to be taken up before the Men's Student Council as a whole next Tuesday night, and if passed then, will be reconsidered at another joint meeting of the men's and women's councils.
Following is a schedule of points lrawn up by the committee; senior women limit, 40 points; junior women limit, 40 points; sophomore women limit, 30 points; freshman women limit, 20 points.
Women's Student Government As sociation, president, 15 points; vicepresident, 25 points; secretary, 25 points; treasurer, 25 points; senior representative, 20 points; ophonome and freshman representative, 15 points.
The committee also drew up a plan for grading of officers as follows:
Young Women's Christian Association, president, 35 points; vice-president, 30 points; secretary, 25 points treasurer, 25 points; cabinet members, 25 points; second cabinet members, 15 points and committee chair
Others officers, chairman of departmental committee and standing committees of honorary societies, 5 points; point dis chairman, 5 points.
Class officers, senior and junior, 10 points; freemain and sophomore, 10 points; Women's Athletic Association president, 10 points; officers, 5
Glee club, manager, 15 points;
members, 5 points.
University Daily Kangan, editor-in-chief, 30 points, members of the board.
Oread Magazine, editor, 20 points; staff, 5 points.
PLAY IS KEY TO REAL SCHOLARSHIP, HE SAYS
Jayhawk, editor, 30 points; members of board, 10 points.
Departmental clubs, president, 10 points, officers, 5 points
Presidents of other societies, honorary, 5 points; leader in senior play, 10 points; second part players, 5 points; leads in class fairs, 5 points.
PEACE MEETING TONIGHT
The International Polity club will meet tonight at the Phi Gam house at 8 o'clock. Dr. John Mez, who speaks in chapel this afternoon, will be the principal speaker. His subject will deal with the peace problem.
The International Polity Club is an open organization. Anyone interested enough to attend by that act makes himself a member. The meeting tonight is open to everyone, faculty and students.
Visits Journalism Department
International Polity Club to Hear Dr. John Mez Tonight
Ray Edwards, captain of the Varsity team, will have charge of the work. He will probably be assisted by a work by some of the other track men.
R. A. Dally, a special lecturer upon "How to Find the Law," is a visitor who makes three talks daily to the Law students, at 8:30, 11:30, and 2 o'clock.
Oread high school is to begin out-of- outdoor athletic work as soon as the weather will permit. At the meeting yesterday it was decided to take up tennis, baseball and possibly track work.
A meeting is to be held at Oread captains organize squads and elect captains.
OREAD HIGH STARTS
OUT-DOOR ATHLETICS
Speaks to Laws
C. S. Thwaites, manager of the American Press Association of New York City, is visiting the department of journalism today.
Dr. Curtis Certain That
TRAIN TEACHERS OF GAMES
Leaders are Developed Through Athletics
Many Schools Including K. U., Offers
courses for Instructing Playground and Physical Directors
"The best way to obtain a high scholarship in ward schools, high schools and even in universities, is through athletics and play," declared Dr. H. S. Curtis, founder of the National Playground Association, in a speech before the Child Welfare Institute today. "The reason that English schools are so successful is because that in most English schools there is preserved Clean recreation makes character as nothing else does and the place for character building is in the public schools."
Dr. Curtis' statement was backed by examples where organized play has been introduced and by the fact that many state normal schools and colleges in Kansas, and in Kansas, have installed courses in methods of teaching physical education. He proved that all progressive institutions are turning toward the subject and recognizing it as one of their most educational questions of the day.
Knocks Cigarettes
"At the present time, one hundred cities have play on the program and make allowances for the upkeep of their playgrounds, the same as they allow for cleaning their streets or any other facilities. The most influential leaders have come to recognize that in grade schools the boy who has the most physical power is the guiding star of other boys in the school. If he is the kind of a chap who smokes cigarettes and who does not care to keep his physical strength, he will eventually be mentored to him and his gals will follow his example.
"For that reason," declared Dr. Curtis, "school's should introduce methodical play and encourage boys who have physical strength to keep it and others to do things that will be unusual with building up their physique.
Mrs. C, B. Walker of Norton, president of the Kansas Federation of clubs talked on the "Industrial Training of Girls." She dealt with subjects that were nearly the same as Dr. Curcuma, added to the physical education of girls.
J. W. Gowans, of Winfield, talked on the industrial training in the grade schools. Dr. James Naismith, F. M. Catlin of Yates Center, and S. D.ice of Olatte, were other speakers this morning.
In all the sessions will be held in
All the full Chapel unless otherwise
designed.
Program for Child-
Welfare Meetings
3:00 Reports and Conferences, The City 'and the Children, discussion led by C. H. Kerr, Independence; Superintendent of Cenres, led by C. A. Shivey, Lenders, led by C. A. Shivey, Lenders, The Combined Service of a Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, led by C. S. Green, Great Heights Pistion Patio, led by M. Miss Mary M. Pfefferkorn, Leaventown.
Afternoon
Wednesday, March 24th
2:15 The Neighborhood Social Cente
tion, the Children, Wm. A. Mkeever
1:30 Playground Management and Finance, Dr. H. S. Cartis,
9:00 New and Progressive Measures for the School Board, Prof. Wf. H. Tischman
9:30 Health Co-operation between the State and the School, Dr. S.J. Crumbine, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health.
Thursday, March 25th
Forenoon
10:20 Looking after the Moral Warfare of Adolescents. W. A. McKenzie
11:00 The Church as the Servant of the Children, Rev. C. V. Schulenberg er Kinaeid; Dr. Wm. A. Powell, Lawrence.
11:30 The Nurse as a Public Serv-
ent, Miss Maura A. Neilwender, who
is a nurse at the Waco Hospital.
1:30 Question Box: Inquiries and reports about new lines of Child-Wild
2:00 Some Special Form of Social Direction, Wm. A. MKeecker.
2:35 The Special Play Teacher for
LAWS CALLED OFF ALL HOSTILITIES
Two Fraternities Had Smoker
Hostilities were called off last night and peace reigned supreme between the rival factions in the School of Law, the occasion being the joint meeting of the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternities held at the Phi Alpha Delta house. Uncle Jimmy Green, in whose honor both chapters are named, was present to the School and some fifty student members of the two fraternities.
Prof. R. F. Hill, who acted as toastmaster, called on Dean J. W. Green, Prof. H. T. Hill, and Mr. Dale of the West Publishing Co., each of whom made some contributions to the closing closed with the vocal assurance that "We are, we are, we are the K. U. Laws."
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW
Has Been Editor of Life, Puck and Harper's—in Chapel at 4:30 o'Clock
John Kendrick Bangs, who speaks in Fraser chapel at 430 o'clock toorrow, brings nearly a column recommendation from "Who's Who in America" with him. Famed men on the university faculty, who has built a museum to get four inmates in the book of immortals can appreciate this.
Mr. Bangs has the pep. He was editor of "Life" several years which position implied an inborn empathy for those who need it, and every standard magazine worth reading and for some that are not worth reading. Once in a while his name appears over an article in a religious newspaper, but he refuses not to say anything about that.
He has edited Harper's Monthly, Literature, Harper's Weekly, and Metropolitan. At present he is contributing to syndicates and magazines at Saturday, Mr. Bangs at a dinner in the Kansas City Kit, and Fork Club.
Mr. Bangs' lecture on the "Sahubri-ties" includes personal recollection of distinguished men of affairs and letters, among them Winston Spencer Ackle, Ada Henry Stanley, Carnegie, Rockefeller, Mark Twain and others.
THEYCOULDN'T KILL ACADEMY
The seven different bills which were introduced in the legislature at the session just finished to do away with the Academy of Science were all lost. This means that the Academy which has done valuable research in the development of many industries in the state will continue to live.
Seven Attempts Fail to Abolish Science Research Organization
The trouble came over the fact that the Academy of Science was given reason to believe at Topeka for its offices and library. This did not meet with approval of certain people so bills were introduced to discontinue the organization. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. L. D. Hutchison, Prof. T. J. Worrell, go to Topeka Thursday to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of the Academy.
The state of Kansas heretofore has appropriated $1,300 to the support of the DNR.
The Kansas Academy of Science is recognized the world over. It has exchanges in almost every foreign country as well as in this country. Dr. Lovewell, secretary, is a Yale graduate and has been retiring, a professor in physics at Washburn. The appropriation of $1,300 is inclusive of his salary.
The Geology Club met this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. Prof. Erasmus Haworth talked on "The Geology of Kansas."
Pharmics Will Meet
Pharmies Will Meet The Pharmaceutical Society will meet tomorrow night in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock.
Black Helmets Meet
Black Helmet, the sophomore society, will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau. Omega house.
3:00 Reports and Discussions: The Evening Playground Supervision: Discussion led by Mrs. E. S. Sheldon, discussion guided by Mr. A. B. Mowgh, international Guidance; Led by Mw. Gough, Chanute; Twilight Baseball; Led by delegate from Hertington.
the Schools, E. A. Yoymans, Minneapolis. Discussions by representative members.
HALF A HUNDRED TEAMS ENTER BIG TOURNAMENT
Oskaloosa Sends in Two Basket Ball Fives to Boost Entry List
MEET TO END SATURDAY NOON
Games Begin Friday Morning at 10 o'Clock and Last Contest Will End Noon of Next Day
The last minute entry of a girls' and boys' team from Oskaloosa high school brings the list of the Kansas high schools which will compete in the eighth annual basketball tournament Friday and Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. Fifty-five high schools were entered yet another day, but the windrawal of Moundridge last night brought the number back to forty-eight.
A schedule of the tournament issued this morning shows that barring accidents the whole tournament with the exception of the semi-finals and the playoff, a night leaving only six games to be played Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon the K. U. Varsity basketball five which won the 1915 championship of the Missouri Valley visiting athletics.
The first boys' games will start promptly at 10 o'clock Friday morning when Winfield and Morrill and Quenemo and Hill City get together. The two contests will be played at 1:40 Friday afternoon with Chanute playing Horton and Bonner Springs meeting Hill City. A general meeting of the representatives of the girls will be held at 9 o'clock Gymnasium trophy at 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Lessen Strain on Girls
One big advantage of the starting of the girl's games Friday afternoon will be that it will keep them in Lawrence only one night. This together with the reduction of the playing time to ten-minute halves is expected to remove many of the objections made in the past about girls participating in the tournament because of the stringency of the game, which ten-minute halves with no intermission while the girls will have three minutes rest between each half. The shortening of the time of each game ten minutes will keep this tournament from being a long drawn out tiresome affair.
For the first time in recent years the Athletic Association will not provide meals for the high school playoff teams, but instead provided with a list of eating places and he can take his team to eat wherever he chooses. The expense of meals in the past has been no small increase, towards conducting the tournament.
Furnish Wireless Service
A special feature of this tournament will be the wireless service furnished by the University station to all of the Kansas high schools having wireless stations. The service will give full data coverage of the zones with it will be in full operation at 10 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. The 700-meter wave length with the tone of 600 sparks per second will be used to send the reports.
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Boys' teams: Atchison, Attica, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Burlington, Bonner Springs, Chapman, Dodge City, Eudora, Chapman, Dodge City, Kansas City, Kasa, Lawrence, Murrill, Marysville, Moundridge, Macksville, Newton, Onaga, Peru, Pleasanton, Quenemo, Reno county, Rosedale, Sabceth, Syvan Grove, Wakekeeny, Wamego, Yates Center and Osakaosa.
Girls' teams: Atchison, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Colby, Chanute, Eudora, Ellsworth, Hill City, Ordorville, Rockaway, Poole, Paola, Rosedale, Sterling, Whitewater and Oskaloosa.
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
GETS FINISHING TOUCHES
The junior farce, "A Letter of Introduction," is coming along splendidly," says Cecil DeRoin, chairman of the farce committee. "We are rehearsing nearly every day in Green Hall and even now are putting on the touches as all of the cast have had previous experience in dramatics."
The Sachems will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
心源
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
W. J. Dyche...Business Manager
C. S. Sturantuv...Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
PORTLAND
Leon Harradt James Rogers
Gilbert Clarkton John M. Gleaserman
Gilbert Clarkton John M. Gleaserman
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Elmer Arndt Carolyn Marquett
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Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendon Altvie G. A. Alvy
Glendon Altvie G. A. Alvy
Frow 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.
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 Kannas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate Life of the University of Kansas. The newspaper's news by standing for the truth plays a favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chastable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best of humanity the goodwill.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member Don Joseph...Student Member John M. Hurry...You find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansas office to instruct you as to further procedure.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915.
Associate Editor Mary Russell
NO QUEEN POLITICS
HOLDING CLASSES OVER TIME
We are glad to see that the senior girls wish to keep the election of the May Queen free from politics. This is as it was originally intended, an honor conferred by the girls of the senior class, rather than the result of political pull.
And still the thoughtless professor remarks just as the whistle blows,
"Mr. Jones, please continue the discussion."
And the student who has his next class in a building at the other end of the campus, tries to look interested and recite on the question.
Of course, this has been said and said again but but the fact remains.
And this professor who holds his class over time is the one who makes the biggest fuss when a student comes into class late.
MEZ AND HIS SCHOOL
Dr. John Mez, of the University of Heidelberg, who is at the University this week, is a man with a message that all should hear. He talks of war and peace, understandingly and profoundly. He does not depict the horrors of war, nor does he appeal to sentiment or emotion, rather to reason and intellect.
War, Doctor Mez believes is unnecessary and perminous, and wholly u伯beneficial to the nations of the world. In this he disagrees with Niesche, Bernhardi, Homer Lea, Theodore Roosevelt, and other apostles of the philosophy of force, who consider war as both necessary and beneficial. The cause espoused by Doctor Mez is that of the New Internationalism, a movement which undertakes to show the fallacy of the fundamental contentions of the militarists.
The question is one of fundamental importance to every patriotic citizen of the American Republic. If the views of the militarists spread 'round the world, this nation will eventually be sucked into the maelstrom of madness that is making a graveyard of Europe. The thought is terrible, appalling, and gives one pause.
The movement for peace is in its infancy, and its forces are by no means as active as those of the school that opposes it. But being right it will someday prevail, for nothing artificial can long endure.
It is this artificiality that Doctor Mez talks upon. The chief figure of his school is Norman Angell, author of the much-talked-of "Great Illusion," and other works. Doctor Mez
as the insights of Norwegian Anglise and dozens of other men as prominent as he, at his tongue's end. The arguments are convincing and logical and reasonable. They show where war is based on wrong ideas, and by the cold bright light of reason, refute the basic precepts of the philosophy of force, precepts age-old and long-accepted, till they have become almost axiomatic. The futility of warring for economic gain, the impossibility of one nation's possessing another, the fact that great armaments do not make for security or peace, the inconsistency of a national and individual code of morals, which allows national murder and theft, but condemns it within a nation's boundary among individuals—these and a host of other views are examined by the New Internationalists.
And the work is by no means negative; it does not stop with an attempt to show the inconsistency and mistakenness of things as they are. It offers possible solutions, and seeks to find the faults and advantages of plans offered as remedies.
It behoves us as University men and women to at least understand the question. As students, we should know of it.
But our duty does not end there. As citizens of the United States, men and women who some day hope to be influential in the thought of the Nation we should be able to think in the best way. International conciliation may be a dream, but if there be any chance for us to weave fabric from the gossamer of the dreamstuff, let us by no means let the chance go by unheeded.
Chasing the Glooms
Even the largest fish started on a small scale—so did the largest fish story.
The back-to-the-farm-and-nature movement would put a lot of us in the cabbage patch.
There will be joy among English newspapers when they can refer to U.S. newspapers.
"Chaos reigns in Mexico City." Another of those turbulent presidents.
A luncheon sign in Baltimore reads "Regular dinner, 30 cents, with poultry, 40 cents." A chicken makes a dine's difference in Lawrence.
College men are so s.'ow that they graduate by degrees.
--themselves,
Grovel upon the dust, and wailingly
An Arkansas man was fined for travelling under the name of a professor. And yet we have men at K U, getting money for just that thing
Society in Darktown
(Archie Little)
The annual ball of the Dark Row fraternity was held in the Fisherman's Hall last night. "Refresh the halls and refreshments the usual happened. Mr Flatfoot is doing quite well in the hospital this morning, according to reports, and the assailant is wearing much gauze and sticking-plaster on his head. They may have the best wishes of the entire community for their speed recovery.
Announcement of the engagement of Mr, John S. Shady and Miss Chocolate Smity was announced yesterday evening at a party for the to-be bride. We trust every thing good will come to Shady and his wife for he is a very deserving boy and the same is applicable to the lady.
At the A. S. M. E. church this coming Sunday, Parson Goodfellow will take for his subject "The Wickedness of a squawk Fowl!"
The death of Sister Cherry Stone is grievously felt by everyone who knew her. Her soul is no doubt flown to a better land than this, "bourne from the hills," and the sorrow she reaved will feel the sting of her absence for a while but with the briskness of this neighborhood we have the希望 that this will soon fade.
When Dan Smith took Sarah Gooding for a wife he promised to "trust, etc" Now that several years have capped since his marriage, Dan is bekinden as jalous of the groceries and tells them neither to trust nor obey his wife.
'Ere sin could blight, or darkness fade,
Death took the precious thing."
- The children of Mary Jones have the whooping cough and if they don't stay off the street they will give it to the children. Have a care, Sister Jones.
Underwood
N°5 UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER N°5
A Partial History of the UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD
Winner of every International Record for Typewriter---Speed, Accuracy, Stability
is "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
First practical visible machine
Holder of the Elliott Cresson award for mechanical supremacy
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
SURELY THE
EXPEDIENCY
(By Maurine McKernan)
(In the first place J. I. Engals gets
the opportunity for giving the Opportunity
for this.)
Master of College Po'itics am I!
Alleys and halls I walk; I penetrate Clubs and frats remote, and passing
Name, Fame, Celebrity upon my footsteps wait
Dean Ackers, Shinn, e'en August Ritter brave,
All suddenly I choose an inoffensive wight,
Who sleeping, wakes; Who, cram-
ming, doth arise
And sally forth, my favor on his side,
Appropriating all the juicy grafts,
Other than singing them faithfully to me.
His master. And those who dared oppose me,
Carson and Williamson, The Owls themselves.
Goodbye, I am going to wink!
Flames From the Bush
I answer not, and I return no more
Kansas City, Missouri
Well, my dear darling Aunt Sophia, I must stop and hunt my ball stocking. I'm going to my stocking, so bye-bye for this time! Next time I will tell you about the new shoes I bought with heels about six height, but utterly flattering, but late at last.
[By Charles Sweet]
Oh, my Ruffies! Oh, my Ribbons!
I have the most perfectly u-squ-shung news to tell you! It is just too utterly utter to imagine in private, even! A boy (some freshman, I suppose) winked at me as I was crossing the lovely campus yesterday! The inexpressable impudence of him was so impudent that he had gone before I had time to get my breath and give a wave back. He had! It has worried;我 so inexpressably that I am just sure I will have an attack of material fever and will have to be vaccinated!
But I will find him! Oh, darling
Aunt Sophia, I know it sounds vulgarly shocking, but I am just aching to get sublime revenge on that utterance. I'll be driving me to a deperation act of desperation! My nerves are so nervous that I am just ill to see that intensely utter, creature again! Aunt Sophia, I know I'm going to wink back at some day! I impatient adad back some day! !
It is going to have 883 plains in a ten gore skirt which is just too utterly bewitching for anything! When I get on that, and have on my new red ducky hat, I will look just like a pyramid of caramel ice cream with a red layer on top! Would that just as utterly utter as could be imagined?
But as Caesar said: What, ho, Macduff, eduough. Too much, in fact, of this wild dreaming! I can scarcely repress myself long enough to tell you some more news. It is the most disturbing thing I have ever heard you could never guess it! I ordered my new spring suit yesterday! You should see it—oh, I wish you were here today to see it! It is not made yet, but it just too divinely utter for you to be able to be a sitter and aginze such beauty even in private by your own self!
Let me describe it! It is the very latest of the late up-to-the-minute goods! A beautiful putty color just from New York, or maybe it is from Tonganoxie, I always get those places mixed!
Pandora's Box
While I vainly searched the *p*'ace where my brain ought to be for one or more ideas, the Professor stalked me. I had a good idea; you are undertaking a big obligation.
(Earl Crabbe)
"I think so," says I, whereupon he said, "I've got a favor I want you to do me. I want you to write up some of these turtle doves, spoonsers, sapheds and blockhouses that infest some of your classrooms classes. Follow me to the library."
I did not like that tone of voice, but five units being dependent on his kindness, followed obediently with many compunctions and mingiv- ing. When he left the room to a couple running over in goo and savs. "We shall now observe."
We soon observed for the she-part of the combination, seeing that the place was full of admiring men and women, decided to start something. We came to a finger points to a pile of books which he takes up quickly. She starts for the door with him in tow. He the-part and a book in the other side o the library which he needed next to library which he started to digress from the path.
Quick r's a flash, she sences it and says, "Come along" and he comes with the look of a dog who hasn't time to bury a bone because his mistress wants to show him off. Then she pulls a green nose rag and applies it to her eyes to rub away a wound from a wound leaving the straight and narrow for an instant. Wasn't he ashamed? Sure he was.
"There," says the Professor, "You behold in action a prominent member of the Pie Bita Prune sorority. They are the most expert because they are the drippiest. But the worst of it is their lack of mortgage on her. Some guy at the Better Than Peruna house has the first claim."
Just then the Professor was called to the Athletic Board meeting and I was left to ferret it all out by my lonesome. So I goes to that oracle of Wisdom, Bud Ritter, and asks him what are the Frunes and the Perfumes he will be as he "The Pruners" the sportiest janes on the Hill. Know that one that had green stockings in a class week of St Patricks?—Well that's a typical one." And the Perunas?" "Well to tell you the truth, they are a frat that haven't a friend on the Hill but they can elect anybody to any office in the University. that's straight up bad budge. And then a doll calls up Bud and off he beats it destroying another news source for the time being.
I determined to get at the source of it all and went to Bert Wadams' to get a shave and make myself other than me. There were some weazened stiff from the B. T. P. house came in and asked for the use of the phone. He was all dignity and looked as if he couldn't have the phone, middle name if he should ever drop it.
He calls up the Prune house and sakes for Nelly. Thinking of the poor Swashbucker of the Library in Oxford, he asks if some reply and says in a voice that made every muscle below his diaphragm quiver (he didn't have any above). "Which Nelly? Why the Only Nellie in the World for me?" Just then it dawns on me that this gent the Professor was talking about.
I got so blame it caused Bert cut me and I lost my nerve. I'm going to take a con rather than write the book that I'd like old Pandora's box rattle if I did?
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An American and a Scotchman were walking in the Highlands, and the Scot produced a famous echo. When the echo returned clearly after nearly four minutes, the proud native, turning to the Yankee, exclaimed: "There, mon, ye cann show anything like that in your country."
“Oh, I don’t know,” said the American. “I guess we can better that than I did.” He walked in when he go to bed, I just lean out of my window and call out, ‘Time to get up!’ Wake up! and eight hours afterward the echo comes back and wakes me”
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---
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties.—Adv.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
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STUDENTS'*nt forge SHOP ate she r R. O. 71 five thoum Prop. dl, who is in IHs she had five gallons of gae Satisfe Egyptian mummy of Washington Mu section it was found Ladies' rumbling. There Mrs. Morgan up to dive and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321
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G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
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DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS. Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones in office. 2, 9 to 2, 8 and 7 to $ by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 232 Mass. St. General
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Thursday: The New York Sun's European War Picture 5 Reels
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
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Blanche Simons is very stuff today, so she says, from playing hockey yesterday in Gym. We hate to mention it, but there have been several rumors about her playing at the present time with the girls. Isn't it funny that they all want to get thinner? We aren't implying that Blanche has any such ambitions—she doesn't play basketball or other sports she shows a great deal of enthusiasm over the game.
Those new silver cups over in the trophy case, all shining and costly-looking, make lots of K. U. men and women wish they were back in high school. There are two cups offered to the girls and girls and two for the two runners up. The tournament this week will be a fighting good one.
Allie Carroll has no young son, so he has been forced to put all his fatherly hopes towards the bringing up of his little daughter. "I am going to make my daughter the best tennis player in the state of Kansas," he said proudly, "and if she still shows enthusiasm, I might make her the best the United States has ever played. I will play football, baseball, basketball, hockey, and every other game ever heard of. And I want her to be a second Annette Kellerman in the swimming and diving line." Go to it, Allie.
Several girls have been limping around lately with sore ankles and black and blue spots. This is the result of the girls' hockey teams. Some of the members have not yet learned to wield their hockey club with much grace and dexterity, but they occasionally succeed in caging the puck.
If the person who wrote the kick against "Sport Hash" suppressing the news wants to know which one of the track men has been smoking just let him stick around the Gym and see which man speaks to "Sport Hash" with the most vindicative and malicious tones
Coach McCarty says he hasn't any heaver showing relationship to Christie Matthewson, Eddie Plank, or Lefty James. Why couldn't some of the fine slingers among the girls' fast baseball teams try out for a position?
They would certainly cut some figure, not to mention doing an inestimable favor for their school. And McCarty is such a good-looking man, too.
George Horine, former world's record holder for the running high jump, made his first appearance since his advent into matrimony on the Stanford Campus Saturday when he captured the junior jump. He made "Rick" Templeton. Horine says he is in better condition than ever, and is going to recapture the record which Eddie Beeson took from him last May. Beeson is also married, but announces that he is through with his competition. He needed to the village of Healdsburg where he is partaking of the simple life.
It is getting warmer now, and pretty nearly time to go up the river on some of these pretty moonlight days and sunshine nights. Why don't some of the girls lucky enough to get a chance as companion on one of these expeditions learn to do the rowing? Then, when K, U, gets busy and the wife will be in fine condition to go out for the crew. This is combining business with pleasure—but more especially pleasure.
The Athletic Board wants it distinctly understood that there is no specific rule regarding the granting of the school letter. Hereafter they intend to grant the letter to any one attaining great skill or proficiency in any major sport. The Board will be the judges.
Doctor Goetz has lots of initiative. She can coach teams in basketball, hockey, women's baseball, and tennis. She is also a pro dancer and dance like Gertrude Hoffman.
Coach Hamilton must have like the taste of basketball he got in 'playing on the all-star team after the second Missouri game. This morning he was acting both as referee and player with a bunch of girls in the Gym.
The Athletic Board at a meeting yesterday decided to grant basketball KS to a team in the State tournament.
Students!
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our World's Award. Address Box 12, Lawrence—Ady.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time—Squires—Adv.
Washington Gladden Thinks Scrip tures is Key to Reading
BIBLE BASIS OF LITERATURE
From the New York Sun
From the New Book by John F. Lewis, we have been learning during the last half century that a knowledge of English literature is an indispensable element in public education;" writes Washington Gladden in the Atlantic Monthly; "that 'in getting to know,' as Matthew Arnold contended, 'the best that has been said and thought in the world,' we broaden our horizon and purify our ideas, and we have grown the cities of citizenship. Our colleges and universities have been enforcing this truth upon us by their requirements for admission.
"But if a knowledge of literature is indispensable to the education of a citizen, acquaintance with the English Bible is surely fundamental for that knowledge. All our best English literature is in the Bible by Biblical quotations, maxims, metaphors, characters, allusions; the one book with which a reader needs to have familiar acquaintance is the English Bible. It is ridiculous for any one to undertake to teach English literature who does not know his Bible at least as well as he knows his Shakespeare. On the pages he is under the table the Bible five times where he will meet Shakespeare once. For purposes of critical exposition, it is certainly quite as necessary for him to understand Jacob as to understand Shylock; familiarity with Job is of greater practical value than familiarity with "Paradise Lost."
Forty Kansas, Admitted to Morpheme,
Apply to State Institution for
Honor
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DRUG SLAVES TO K. U. HOSPITAL
Eight morphine habitates are being cared for at the University hospital at Rosedale and five more will be taken in as soon as a place to quarter them can be found, according to Associate Dean Mervin T. Sudder today.
Since the new drug law went into effect, the University hospital has received forty applications for aid and has therefore been required that it has been necessary to refuse all but the worst cases on account of the lack of facilities for taking care of them.
Seniors - think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures - ConSuit
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
THEATRE VARSITY
Photo - Plays Perfectly Presented
Hand Colored
Five Parts
"QUEEN MARGARET"
Alexander Dumas"
"Margaret De Valois"
Beautiful Settings
Costumes and Scenery
Tomorrow--Cohn and Harris Broadway Farce Comedy "Stop Thief"
SELL ALHAMBRA MANUSCRIPT
From the Springfield Republican.
arving's Letters Concerning His Writings Bring High Prices
From the Springfield Republic, the firm that served Henry Brewert bought the highest prices recently at the sale of the Merrwin Galleries, of the collection, of autograph letters and documents formed by Mr. T Smith, of Flashford Island.
For the original autograph manuscript of one of the musical compositions of Edward Alexander MacDowell Mr. Hellman gave $58. This work was written in Germany in 1888, W.R. Benjamin Robert, three of Henry Brevort's letters to Henry Brevort for $41, $25.50 and $21, respectively. Gerhardt & Co., gave $75.50 for another Irving letter in reference to the publication of "The Sketch Book." The total of the sale was $1,600.
An autograph letter of Irving's on four closely written pages, containing an interesting account of the Alhambra and of his literary work on this subject and Columbus, and another letter to Browning about his diplomatic career in Spain, brought $80 each. G. S. Hellman bought them both.
Nellie's Root Need Washing
Nellie's Feet Need Washing
For the first time in five thousand years Nellie is still feet wet. If it wasn't for the damp Pocket Sound climate she might have waited another five thousand years.
But Curator Hall, who is in charge of the job, found that she had ch哄lblies, so he ordered five gallons of gasoline.
Nellie is the Egyptian mummy in the University of Washington. In an insect enclosure, she found that her feet were crumbling. Therefore the abultions.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties—Dances—New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
Scores of Last Year's High School Tournament
Final Results of all Games Played in Boy's Championship
Final Results of the County
Ashland...26
Clay Co...31
Winfield...39
Havenshill...9
Wamgoo...33
Sterling...22
Bonner...30
Scott...21
Fairview...14
Great Bend...43
Atchison...27
Dodge...21
Reno...33
Baldwin...16
Mankato...Default
Garfield...22
Ellsworth...63
Ft. Scott...Default
Lawrence...35
Macksville...15
Longton...Default
Trego Co...22
Iola...30
Chapman...21
Downs...32
Burlington...23
Kansas City, Kan...52
Sylvan Grove...7
Summerfield...9
Ashland...26
Clay Co...31
Winfield...31
Wamego...26
Bonner...22
Great Bend...27
Atchison...24
Reno...32
Garfield...22
Ellsworth...63
Lawrence...37
Trego Co...Default
Iola...40
Downs...19
Kansas City, Kan...49
Summerfield...9
Clay Co...22
Winfield...32
Great Bend...27
Reno...29
Ellsworth...15
Lawrence...37
Iola...40
Iola...13
Kansas City, Kan...12
Final Results of all Games Played in Girl's Championship
Ellsworth . . . . . 26{
Burlington . . . . . 0{
Sterling . . . . . 29{
Ellsworth ...14
Whitewater ...34 | Atchison ...20
Atchison ...34 | Atchison ...20
Wamego ...14 (
Alton ...22 (
Sterling ...20
Sylvan Grove ... 9
Bonner ... 25
Colby ... 26
Parsons ... 25
Chanute ... 44 { Chanute ... 28
Linwood ... 8 {
Alton ...14
Beloit ...10
Arkansas City ...41
Arkansas City ...40
Atchison ...20
Bonner ...18'
Colby ...29
Sterling ...15
Chanute ...21
Chanute ...22
Arkansas City ... 43
Colby ... 23
Arkansas City ...80
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special Sale
of Tailored Wool Suits for Thursday
C. O.
$1695
Poplins, Serges, Gaberdines and Coverts. Navy, Belgian, Tan Green Gray Black. The size range is 14, 16, 18, and 36 to 40. The models and the styles are absolutely the newest, including Sport Suits and Tipperary styles.
There are thirty suits in the lot and each and every one is worth $20, at
$16.95
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
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
Announcing
This year's arrival of new tennis rackets $8.00 to $1.50 and $1.00 for beginners New balls, three leading makes 35c and 40c
Carroll's
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
Niftiest tennis shoes in town
Sizes for women
SCOTT SPEAKS TO PROFS
Tells of His Trip to Belgium With Flour, at University Club
Flour, at Universi
Hon, Charles F. Scott, who has recently returned from Belgium whither he went as head of the Kansas commission for the relief of the country, spoke to the University Club last night.
Mr. Scott toured the stricken parts of Belgium and the north of France and says that the stories of the devastation in those regions have not been exaggerated. Louvain is simply a mass of dust and mortar.
In the great strife for Paris at the outbreak of the war, the Germans took Liege just as the grasshoppers used to stop trains—thousands were killed, but they prevailed by sheer weight of numbers.
Both sides confidently expect victory, and at present both are strongly entrenched and they appear to be evenly matched so that a long war may be expected which will be ended only by exhaustion, since with the coming of spring the danger of starvation is averted. Also both sides firmly believe they are right and each has two Post Words with the words "Gott Strafe England" circulate among the people of Germany, and Mr. Scott noticed an English child drop an article marked "Made in Germany" in horror.
Mr. Scott says that he is "more neutral than ever." Relief work now has been extended from Belgium to Northern France. Only a remnant of the population remains in this region and the Germans have taken over the country and are farming it intensively.
Temporary Activity Precedes Decrease in Buying and Investing Potential
HEAVY COST TO FOLLOW WAR
From the Chicago Herald
were able to expect war expenditure will reach the sum of $10,000,000, even by the end of the present year, seems highly probable, and that figure entirely leaves out of count the destruction of lives and property. War expenditure will have to be spent in reconstruction after peace. How is it possible, then, that the present great European war can do other than leave an economic rupture in the future of the world during the lifetime of the present generation?
When Peace Returns
Even when all allowance is made for recuperative powers, the calamity has been on too portentous a scale not to affect the financial outlook for many a year to come. Doubtest, as in other great economic events, the effect may be a little slow in displaying its full significance; indeed, it would not be altogether surprising if of considerable business activity during the earlier period of repairing the wastes occurred. But sooner or later the logical results must be confronted, and even admitting for a moment that America, by reason of its neutrality, may feel its effects less than any other country, nevertheless other nations sooner or later be affected by the falling off in the purchasing and investing power of the nations now at war
For the moment, however, it is only natural that attention should be focused more upon the war itself, and on its immediate effects, than upon the outlook after the conflict heres another interesting thing of great one of the most interesting problems is that which is involved in financing the necessary imports of the belligerents. In this matter both financiers and politicians are busy. While the banking community is actively engaged in considering the best way to handle the position arising in America, it has not been Britain and France have tackled the Dardanelles problem—with which are intimately involved such considerations as the exports of wheat from Russian ports.
NEW SPELLING AT INDIANA
Adopts Simplified Style for Use and Themes
Simplified spelling to a certain extent has been adopted by the faculty of the University of Indiana for use in the official publications of the university, and is used by the National Education Association, viz.: program, catalog, decalog, prolog, demagog, pedagog, tho, thoro, thorore, throfa, thrush, have been used in publications for some time. The simpler and more standardized forms are thorized as correct in standard dictionaries are to be used in the future.
The use of simplified spelling by students in their written work will depend upon the attitude of the individual instructors, no action being taken to help a student fail to respond to the spelling of students. At the present time over sixty-five universities and colleges are using simplified spelling in their correspondence and publication, these are also permitting its use by these students written work.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time Squires...Adv.
ENGLAND FOLLOWS GERMANY
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Adopts Scheme of Governmental Management of War During War Period
From Philadelphia North-American.
From Philadelphia North-American.
Some things remain to be explained in George's government statement that the British government has decided to "take over" industrial establishments engaged in the production of war supplies. Apparently, there is not to be a complete assumption of authority by the Government, since the Chancellor of the Exchequer speaks of the limitation of employers' facilities for averting strikes by applications for averting strikes by questioning, a contingency which would seem unnecessary if the Government stepped in as employer.
The gist of the matter is that Great Britain is now doing what the German Government, with characteristic foresight, did at the beginning of the war, namely, avert discontent among the German citizens that the benefits of Government contracts are equitably distributed between employers and employees. We are even told that officers of the Kaiser's quartermaster department have appeared at meetings of the treasury departments in Germany their rights. In England, the profits to factory owners engaged upon war material have been so enormous that the present movement among workers was inevitable. Once the question of trade-union regulations concerning hours of labor to suit the present emergency.
All students enrolled in the teachers' course in physical education under Dr. Alice Goetz, in which course methods of teaching plays and games and handwriting are taken up, will be expected to attend every possible lecture in the Child Welfare Institute course. Attendance at these lectures will be substitut ed for two hours, and two hours of practice teaching this week.
Dr. Alice Goetz
Seniors—think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures—Con Squires—Adv.
1890. 1900. 1910.
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Dr. John Mez
German Peace Worker
Speaks in Fraser Chapel
Wednesday Afternoon
March 24
4:30 o'clock
"The War That Ends War"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS COME FOR TOURNAMENT
NUMBER 119.
Many Teams Will Arrive This Afternoon—Garden City First to Get in
SHOULD NOTIFY HAMILTON
Last year it was Lawrence. This year they gave them Kansas City, Kas, champions of the First District. So Mackville withdrew this morning leaving only forty-nine teams entered in the eighth annual basketball tournament which starts tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Oksklaoon, a late entry, will take Mackville's place on the quintet from the metropolis.
Manager Wants Coaches of Teams to Telephone Him Concerning Lodging Arrangements
To the Garden City boys goes the honor of being the first team to arrive for the tournament. The Westerners, under the protecting eye of Coach Duncan, the track captain arrived at 6:43 this morning. They are staying at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. The coaches of two other team will visit Sigma Alpha Epsilon this morning in advance of their players to get all arrangements settled. The Yates Center team will arrive on the Ottawa branch Santa Fe train at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The team will get in on Santa Fe No. 6 from the west at 5:40 today.
A serious problem is confronting the Athletic Association and particularly Manager W. O. Hamilton because the coaches and managers of some of the high schools have made their own arrangements about how to deal with the athletic association cares, for it relieves them of considerable work and worry but Coach Hamilton is now in a quandry as to what teams are making their own arrangements and which ones are expecting them. So if they are writing them, Coaches have written saying when they will arrive so it is practically impossible to know how many more teams the association will have to handle. As a result Mr. Hamilton is asking that all teams who have not written him to notify him as soon as they arrive telling where they are
A partial list of the teams and when they will arrive in Lawrence
Peru boys, 5 o'clock, Santa Fe.
Cuba boys, 5 o'clock, Se.
Batday/Afternoon
Sylvan love boys, 3.07 o'clock
Uppin, Union
Peru boys, 5 'o'lock. Santa Fe.
Yates Center, boys, 5 'o'lock. Santa
Taula.
Arkansas City, girls and boys, 5:40 o'clock. Santa Fe.
Winfield, boys; Sterling, girls;
Davenport City, boys will arrive on
Davenport City.
Chapman, boys, 6:02 o'clock, Union Pacific.
Sabeth, boys, 8:40 o'clock, Santa Fe.
Friday Morning
Horton, girls; 8:40 o'clock, Santa Fe.
Kiowa County, girls, 6:43 o'clock Santa Fe.
Here Are the Entries for the Tournament
Boys' Teams
Arkansas City; Carl Ammons, Vetis
Ammons, Gila Bradman, LeRoy
Peck, Harry Thompson, Harry Howard,
Lawrence Chaplin, Paydan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1915
Attica
Carlos Johnson, Arbore
Cummings, Boyd Redeker, Clarence
Gonzalez
Baldwin: Avery Kitterman, Paul Bruner, Cecil Willigus, Lester Goffin, Harold Wilson, Carl Butell, Leland Runnan, Huch Hartley.
Bomer Springs; Bryan Park, Otto Scheidt, Wayne Stanford, Stanton Smiley, Clyde Beaver, Archie Force, Brian Frederick, Thomas Chaplin.
Burlington: Frank Dillon, Paul Weigand, Vincent Howe, Gerald Puffer, Hobson Congdon, Harry Crockett, Harry Hackley, Francis Wagner.
Gapman: Roy Monninger, Emmet Callahan, LeRoy Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Henry Decker, Oliver White, Frank Engle.
Dodge City: John Gingrich, Geo Gingrich, Cress Evans, Art Nevins, Ralph Nevins, Charles Herzer, Bill Johnson, Walter Woods.
Eudora: Howard Woodard, Harry McCabria, Arthur Krause, Leland Kendall, Otto Haelsig, Herbert Gerstenberg, Louie Schurle, Otto Lotz.
Garden City: Corwin Stevenson,
Marcus McBeth, Walter Cooper, John
Scott, James Shull, Wilbert Thompson,
Paul Daugherty.
Hill City; Francis Brown, Oakie Washburn, Ray Harris, John Fuller, Joe Cooksey, Cyrus Graham, Harold Lemon.
Iola: Orin Brown, Russel Brown,
Forrest, DeBumardi, Harry Cook,
Robert Fife, Earl Nelson, Harry
Sheue, Howard Ritchey.
Kansas City: Roy Angle, Victor Conquest, Robert Osborne, Hollis Stephens, Clarence Herbert, Hobart Machamer, Percy Bromell, John
Lawrence: Dave Lupher, George Woodward, Gene Glahn, Herman Meufuls, Roy Gress, William Lowman, William Draper, George Hale.
Mackswille: Clive DeBush, Clinton
DeBush, Newton Pillar, Dorsely
Askew, Clarence Pratt, Edd Devore,
Earnest Jennings, Earl Shutte.
Marsville: Van Broderick, John LeRoy, Harry Truesdell, Jackh Thompson, Charles Falkner, Francis Maldoon, Roy Reamer, Walter Ween
Morrill; Leland Pence, Davis Eckle
elberger, John Reber, Bryan Scott,
Clifford Whistler, Jesse Stapleton,
Susie Sullivan
Newton: Merle Norton, Arthur Darling, Glenn Brown, Phillip Straus, Otto Kliemer, Bryce McCandless, Ralph Schanbacher.
Nickerson, Reno County; Willard Abermathy, Earl Bressler, Wilbur Detter, McKinley Hoffman, Paul Alexander, Merle McFarland, Clarence Whittaker, Edward Linscheid.
Onaga; Andrew McBride, Sidney Taylor John Swisher, Clyde Leenkey, Gerald Corwell, Mitchel Tessendorf, Hugh Hawthawen, George Drerber.
Okalosata; Ross Taylor, Ivan Anderson, Floyd Clark, Theodore Blevins, George Clark, George Frisbie, Raymond Quainey.
Peru; Leland Hartzell, Paul Clemente; Joe Folts, John McCurry, Roberto Valenzuela
Pleasanton: Lee Dobryis, Julian
Stephenson, William Smith, Ezra
Poore, Hugh Mays, Robert Palling,
Earl Thomas.
Quemcem. Chas. Ashcraft, Alva
Thorbrough, Earl Reed, Ralph Baird,
Challis Logan, Granville Truitt, Noble
Windette.
Sabetha: Roy Staalder, Clarence Bestwick, Reginald Newman, Wm Stewart, Wm, Simpson, Merrill Dubran. Bryan Brown.
Rosedale: Hugh Daugherty, Willis Winslow, Oscar Johnson, Edmund Chemesm. Forest Lidle, Frank McDonald. John Wilhelm, Irwin Russell.
St. Marys; Floyd Johnson, Ralph Sloggett, Elmer Murphy, Marion Pool Paul Sloggett, Herbert Zeileis, Chester Heynen, Fred Read.
Sylvan Grove; Edwin L. Calen, Chas. E. Raffey, Ralph Gatewood, De Rhudy, Harold Grim, Homer Templin, Albert Haven, Donald
Waakeeen, Trego County: B.
B. Frank Chalk, Schuyler W. Gibson,
Geo. H. Niesley, Albert Kruht, Mace
Beason, Bert Groff, Keith
Arkansas City: Charlotte Scruton,
Verna Downing, Ruth Wedde, Una
Nicholas, Cara Rothfus, Mildeed
Grove, Ora Straughn, Alice Hest-
Girls' Teams
Aitchison: Evelyn Hollingworth,
Bulah Kaiser, Helen Mount, Vera
Harris, Bienstowick, Sarah Seff,
Emma Seeeleke, Stella Vermette.
Boner Springs: Daisey McCoffrey,
Eva Greene, Myna Stanford, Helen
Green, Myrtle Park, Rose McCoffrey,
Chad Wichday, Garnett Millard.
Eudora: Esther Pfleger, Helen Pflerger, Agnes Page, Etkind Eindred, Myrtle Everly, Alvena Kanzig, Slema Neil, Thelma Metz.
Chanute; Louna Belle Blunk, Faye McCullery; Nona Margarite Clark, Clare Steiner; Marie Davis, Mabel Cain Stewart; Naomi Alumni, Rita Strurdelv.
Baldwin: Florence Banker, Grace Dean Iaid Boyd, Marjorie Keohane, Florence Johns, Ineta Neal, Marie Power, Edna Allis.
Colby, Thomas County: Nellie Finn nell, Grace Warner, Bernice Thurston, Angusta Ullrich, Esther Lauter bach, Mayme Wingfield, Angie How
Ellsworth: Pearl Allen, Nellie Dollie, Minnie Mayer, Alberta Novak, Gladys O'Donnell, Neita Schmidt, Ecuba Alba Watt. Viola Schmitt.
Hill City; Eva Welty, Mary Parker, Goldia Lawls, Ada Saddler, Helen Clarke, Lorena Welty, Ola McGill, Beryl Price.
Paola: Irma Thompson, Clarice Gardner, Margaret Hornbuckle, Ester Potts, Viola Hamlin, Rebekah Lisbethong, Cloe Officer.
Horton: Ruth Kubichek, Myrtle Lanter, Ellanna McMannigal, Mae Wallingford, Edna Stansberger, Clara Schrader.
Oksalawoa: Ruth Decker, Dorothy Patrick, Kate Hoskinson, Mary Conway, Genevieve Searle, Ruth Bliss, Tenith Standiford.
Kiowa County, Greensburg; Lucie Northrup, Muriel Cronic, Florence McClanahan, Mabel Beckett, Katie Gamble, Nannie Shuck, Cecile Sparks.
Lyndon: Mary Schoefflin, Eula Fleming, Uanda Jones, Sara Basel, Mabel Sanderson. Mabel Yearout, Lottie Schoefflin
Rosedale: Clara Buck, Edith Matthias, Hazel Kelley, Helen Colver Blanch Heckman, Mabel Covey, Edith Wheatley, Grace Angus.
Sterling: Mae Zimmerman, Mabel
EUROPEAN MASSES ARE OPPOSED TO THE WAR
NO PLACE IN SUN BY FIGHT
Force Does Not Bring Supremacy
Says Peace Worker Who Cites
Turkey and United States
"People in Europe had to be forced into fighting," said Dr. John Mez of the University of Pudilderbue at a club with international ties. Club at the Phi Gam house last night.
"There is no racial differences prompting this war, as far as the men fighting are concerned. British races and Latin races have been enemies seven centuries and now join in alliance. This war came from something more than a race battle, and a lack of civilization and a direct result of arguments.
"The masses of Germany, England, Russia and France want peace right now. Paris had large public meetings of workingmen demanding peace. In Berlin I saw 50,000 men congregate in the public park as a protest against the war being conducted by German countries. Chambers of commerce from German cities have sent petitions to the Reichstag demanding peace."
"You can't settle anything by force. After this war will come reasoning and then agreement. The fighting itself settles the dispute, it stands to the way of settlement."
Doctor Mex finds that the idea of settling disputes by force is fallacious.
In his speech in chapel yesterday afternoon, Doctor Mez asserted that war was not the path leading to national supremacy.
War Not Path to Supremacy
"Every nation wants a place in the sun," he said, "but war is the work way to get that place. If wars are secret of success, then Turkey which has had more wars than any other nation, ought to be the strongest, and the United States, with its little list of five wars ought to be the weakest
"The only reason men want wars is to make themselves safe from other nations. The present European war did not spring from any grave causes. It is the direct result of an armed peace.
HALF OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BREAK LAW
"You can't establish peace by armament. The United States and Canada have 3,800 miles of frontier with out a single fortification of any kind on the border and peace has prevailed. But Europe, with heavy fortifications over its boundary, plunges into war on the slightest provocation.
MekEEVER PLEASED BY
CHILD-WELFARE MEET
"The Child-Welfare Institute has been a remarkable success in every way this year and beyond expectations. There have been over a hundred representatives in the meetings, and the interest shown by everyone has been overwhelming." The meetings have been better than ever before," said Prof. W. A. McKeever at the close of this morning's meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the Mechanical Engineers' Society will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of A. P. H. Shu, 1122 Ohio street, Cincinnati, where the engineer will give a magazine report and Forrest Jones, senior Engineer, will talk on the subject of "Crude Oil Transportation." The Mechanicals will discuss plans and arrangements for the annual Engineers' Day, April 23.
Mechanicals Meet
The Institute will close with this afternoon's meeting.
The Sachems, the honorary senior society, appointed a committee last month to establish a student council on the proposed change in government. They also appointed a committee to arrange stunts for commencement week. The commencement committee is composed of Leon Schwartz (center), Ralph Sproull and William Morrow.
The Christian Endover Society of the Pressbyterian church will give an egg social at the church tomorrow. Presbyterian students are invited.
Names Committees
Gives Egg Social
Zimmerman, Lulu Henry, Henry Hanks,
Hankes, Smile Hager,unkett,
Herrer, Herrer, Hager
Whitewater; Thurza Claypool Ethel Warren, Lucie Neiman, Armalon Turner, Edna Phillips, Hazel Hawes, Gladys Claypool.
Statute Regarding Defacement of Buildings Would Catch K. U. if Enforced
PROF. E. HAWORTH PROTESTS
Objects to Marking Chairs—Thinks Students Ought to Take Care of Property
That a rigorous crusade against the defaulency of University buildings and property should be started, is the opinion of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, and other members of the faculty. According to Professor Haworth, one-half of the student body would be liable to arrest and fine if the law regarding the defacing of buildings was strictly enforced. In the case of the matter the problem is a task for the upperclassmen to solve by setting examples for the new men that come here each year.
Penel marks and knife carvings on the chairs in all the buildings, initials, most prominent on the front of Fraser Hall, and the manner in which specimens in the Museum have been defaced or a skeleton of the crises were in school now and of those who have gone before. Another instance is the mass of calcite from the Joplin mine valued by Professor Haworth at one hundred dollars, which used to stand uncovered in the exhibit room in Haworth Hall. Being of soft composition, their initials on it and to prevent its further defacement, it was encased at a cost of twenty-five dollars.
Even Profs Do It
"The students, I feel safe in asserting," said professor Haworth, today, "serach up their chairs and throw ink on the floor unconsciously. Students who are not only the students are not the only ones gully of this misdemeanor. I have often noticed, at faculty meetings, members of that body sit in their chairs and without thinking what they are going to scratch on the a-arm of their chairs."
Prof. Goldwin Goldamith, of the department of architectural engineering, shares the same opinion and ranks the students who defaces the building with a caress level with the careless ones who litter up the campus with trash. "It all centers around the question of fair play," said the architect. "The students of the University have by their predecessors and have no right in the world to mark up the buildings or destroy the property for their successors." In Professor Goldamith's opinion the practice of marking buildings as a matter of carelessness of habit which can be either formed or broken in college. "In substantiating his point, he cited the faculty members who unconsciously mark up the chairs as a use of a habitat formed in their college days.
Many other state schools have strict enforcement of all laws on this matter. By a faculty ruling at the Michigan School of Education, a judge can order an ink on the floor of any building in finden a certain amount. Any student whose name is found written any place on the campus is expelled from school unless he proves to the judge that he has done so. This then works with success there.
Can't Mark at Michigan
Ray Folks, alternate guard with Kaiser on this year's Missouri Valley championship K. U. basketball team, was selected Tuesday night to lead the 1914 squad at a meeting held at Coach Hamilton's home.
FOLKS SELECTED TO LEAD JAYHAWK FIVE
Basketball K's were awarded to the following seven Varsity men: Captain Dunnme, Sproull, Weaver, Sorensen, Appel, Folks, and Kaiser. The latter three men will be the only 1915 regulars to return to school next year.
Vista Stigma Kappa
Mez. Stigma Kappa
Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Stigma Kappa.
Visits Sigma Kappa
CALLS FOR PRACTICE
I hereby issue a call for all freshmen baseball candidates to report Monday afternoon at 3:00 c/o clock at McCoochield.
Freshman Coach.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FARCE PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Members of Cast are Working Hard for Junior Sketch
Rehearsing for a play is a great deal of fun as well as a great deal of work; and just at present the memoirs we have read are experiencing a strong dose of both. With the Junior Prom only sixteen days away, every opportunity for rehearsal is being taken advantage of, which means three times a week for practice.
The lines of "A Letter of Introduction" are clever, and as the cast has the play committed, rehearsals now are devoted solely to polishing them. The play will have about thirty-five minutes. There are six people in the cast.
BIG SISTERS WILL CARE FOR H.S. GIRLS
Plan to Work in Groups With Visiting Basketball
Teams
Now is the time for every Big Sister to come to the aid of her captain and incidentally to the aid of Doctor Goetz. Starting at 1 o'clock today and from then on as long as there is a visiting high school girl in Lawrence the Big Sisters are needed to help care for them.
The plan as Doctor Goetz has worked out is like this. The girls will work in groups under some one captain. Their business will be to keep some certain team under supervision all the time. This means they must go with them to their meals, down town for a lunch or dinner at the high school girls may want to go; so they won't think they are strangers in a strange place.
At night the Big Sisters will help them find amusement—and insist on the 10:30 rule—and can stay with the gym. If they want to have lots of fun.
These groups will work in relays and each girl who is willing to help out should sign up the hours in which she can be depended upon to care for some of the visitors. If there are any who have not signed up as yet and want to help they should notify their captain or Doctor Goetz.
COMEDY IN DRAMATIC PLAY
"The Man From Home" has humor
situation to Present April 14
"Comedy plus" is the way a press agent would characterize the plot and dialogue of "The Man From Home," the Dramatic Club play to be presented at the Bowersock on April 14. A mixture of quaint storytelling with numerous "situations" combine to make the story a most charming one.
The plot is concerned with the adventures of an American heiress in foreign lands, among various and sundry sisters for her hand. Then the "Man from Paris" appears. There is a peculiarly funny scene at one point, when a nobleman says that he might marry the heroine for $750,000.
"Seven-hundred-fifty thousand dollars for that?" inquires the man from home. "What do they charge for a real man over here?"
And thus the sturdy American lawyer shows up the fine flower of Europe to his lady-love, until she and her three-fourth of a million are safely carried from the clutches of the foreign suitors.
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Boys' teams: Atchison, Attica, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Burlington, Bonner Springs, Chapman, Dodge City, Eudora, Garden City, Gainesville, King City, Kau, Lawrence, Morrill, Marysville, Moundridge, Macksville, Newton, Onaga, Peru, Pleasanton, Quenemo, Roono county, Rosedale, Sabethea, Syylan Grove, Wakefield, Washington, WaKeneye, Wamego, Yates Center and Osakaoosa.
Girl's teams: Atchison, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Colby, Chanute, Eudora, Dora, Erikson, Fountain, Kuwait, Known County, Lyndon, Paola, Rosedale, Sterling, Whitewater and Oskaloosa.
CONFERENCE MAY VOTE TO CUT COLLEGE WORK
Publishes Work of Graa
The research conducted last year in the department of physiology by Christine Spreier, a senior last year in the School of Education, has been published in the March issue of the American Journal of Physiology.
Dean Olin Favors Placing Freshmen and Sophomore Years in High School
TEACHERS COMING TONIGHT
Sessions Begin at 8 o'Clock Tomorrow Morning and Continue Until Saturday Afternoon—the Program
Special Features
high school business meeting of high school debating league, Chapel, Fraser Hall, Oakville.
Luncheon—Robinson Gymnasium, 12:30. Saturday. (Demonstration of Drills and Exhibitions by Department of Physical Education).
Annual basket-ball tournament for state high school championships, both boys and girls. Final contest Saturday evening, Robinson Gymnasium.
After-dinner speaking—Robinson Gymnasium, following the luncheon. Charcelier Frank Strong, Charles H. Beauregard, Prof. W. Freif, W. L Burdick, Ed. T. Hackney.
Displays of high school work in
office of high school visitors, Fraser
Hill.
It is probable that recommendations will be passed by the high school teachers who meet here to develop the two years of college work in high school. Dean Arvin Olin of the school of Education is known to be in favor of the arrangement and several educators who will be here approve of it.
1e sessions start tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and on Saturday after 9:30
W. A. Stacey of Abdiene Roy Rankin of Hoisington, H. P. Study of Neodesha, A. F. Center of Great Bend, E. F. Gift of Ihiwatha and J. B. Gowans, Winfield W. H. Andrews of the State Agricultural College reported at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office today.
Exhibits of agriculture, art and other studies in state high schools will be placed on the walls in the high school visitor's office or in some conspicuous place. Already two exhibits from the local museum morrow morning, according to Miss May Riggs in the high school visitor's office.
Superintendents and principals have an opportunity to meet graduate students and seniors who are candidates for the office of the high school visitor.
Bible Study for School Credit
Friday, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., Room 110, Fraser Hall. Chairman, Prof. W. H. Johnson, University of Kansas.
Program for Conference of High School Teachers
Mar. 20, Mm.
Address, W. S. Heuser, Junction City.
"Report on the Olathe Plan of Corrected Bible Study." S. D., Dice, Olathe
High School Conference
General Discussion, led by A. J.
Stout, Topeka.
Friday, August 10 in n., Chapel, Fraser,
Friday, August 11 in n., Chairman, Frank
Strong.
"Certification of High School Teachers," W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, Topeka. peka.
"Elements of Moral Training in High School Life." Dr. S. E saty, Entertainer
Friday Afternoon Session
2:00 to 4:30 p. m., Chapel, Prasner
2:00 to 4:30 p. m., Dean Arvin Olm,
University of Kansas
"Credit Standards in School Music"
"Dear C. S. Skilton, University of Kansas"
"The Longer Class Period With Supervised Study." I. M. Allen, M. L.
Discussion, J. H. Clement, Dodge City.
"Vocational Work in the Small High School," John B. Hefflinger, F
Discussion, R. B. Bowden, Alta Vista.
"High School Courses in History
and Government," J. W. Gowana,
Wisconsin.
Discussion. H. T. Steeper, Parsons.
"What is the Matter With the
Treatment of English?" Prof. W. H.
Andrew State Agricultural College,
Manhattan
Discussion, Miss Lela Douthart,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Friday Evening Session
7:45. Musical program by the University Glee Club .
8:15, "Proposed Reorganizations Between the Sixth Grade and the Senior College," Charles H. Judd, University of Education, University of Chicago.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer
city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STORY
John M. Clement...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond McCormey...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dpchee - Business Manager
J. S. Surfievant - Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Louis Cuezan
Louis Pucazz
Glendon Lea
Paparagon
Ames Rogers
John M. Gleiman.
Don Dainvie
Carolyn McNutt
Harry Morgan
Harry Morgan
C. Fisher
Pedro Rovira
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address air communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kassan aims to picture the undergraduate life up a further gear, or go further than merely printing the news by standing for the alma mater and playing favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best of its utility the greatest good.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Jon Joseph...
If you find a mistake in statements or impression in any of the columns of the Daly Kanan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kananate. If you suspect you are to further procedure.
A VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915.
If there is any group of people on this Hill who need a sanctuary, a green spot in the desert, a haven of rest and refuge, it is the women of the faculty. They need it even worse than the men did, because the strain of the daily grind is harder on them, owing to the different organization of their nervous systems.
They need a place where they can turn around without stumbling over a freshman; where they can have a little rest from "Sympathy" and "Ballin' the Jack"; where they can find a magazine that isn't being used to keep card scores on; where they can eat a meal without being requested to pass the 86 or shoot the punk, or having to listen to sophomore wit and tales of who got bawled out in whose class this morning.
In case you haven't guessed it, this is a boost for a University Women's Club. Having bored and burdened a goodly number of faculty women in our time, we are strong for anything that promises to alleviate their lot. And we figure that a club similar to what the men now enjoy would go far toward making life worth living.
After what they endure all day long these women who are giving their best to a lot of unresponsive and unappreciative dubs, and expending vast quantities of energy in trying to induct the glimmerings of ideas into their mentalities, these women need a place where they can enjoy a little real human society and intelligent companionship.
GOOD STUDENT GOVERNMENT
A few cases of petty thieving have been unearhed by the city and University authorities during the last few days, but the names of the guilty ones were withheld on their promise to leave school. If the students had not promised the authorities would have proceeded along the usual lines of such cases.
This is good student government. Their names not made public the men are given a chance to make good, after leaving school. And any future cases are nipped in the bud by the knowledge of the disposition of the present cases, and their potential results.
THE MONKISH DEVIL
"When the devil was sick the devil a monk would be; when the devil was well the devil a monk was he."
When the Water Company faces the voting of water bonds for a municipally owned water plant it has good
wells, is going to give better service, is supported by "thinking persons," and gives "ample" supply.
When the Company has a clear path the water is brown, murky, comes at times, the fluid is sworn at by all persons, and the supply is inadequate.
SIGN COMMUNICATIONS
The Kansan has received an unsigned communication relating to prohibition in Kansas. Since the rule at the office demands that all communications be signed, not for publication purposes, but as evidence of good faith, the writer should send his name to the office as soon as possible. Then the communication will be printed.
Chasing the Glooms
WHY I KICK
It is not a bone the weather
About which I wish to speak.
Nor the fifty million patterns
We've been havin' for a week.
And it's not that Old Man Winter
Seems to stick a bit too long—
Bluffin' with a freezing zephyr
Bumm with a Reezing keenny
Every robin's thought of song.
But I kick because in dressin'
If you mind the windin' your rule
Half the time you spend in changin'
And the rest in feeling "fool."
-Prosv Bill.
"Dodge" is an appropriate name for an auto.
A number of tea merchants are going out of business in Lawrence. They just couldn't compete with the Water Company.
Headline "Kaw River Suits To morrow." Beg pardon, but if you refer to the water we doubt it.
A lesson in the head is worth twenty in a note book—if you can't get the note book open in time.
"Thaw has broken the ice." As we understand it the thaw usually does that.
"Only general retreat saved the
boss fromomy." What did the poor
private do?
Aha "pressed Turkey."
Pandora's Box
WHAT DO WE CARE?
There's a heap of misfortune in the world—at least if you can judge from the long-faced, dismal looking individuals on this campus—the folks who forget and their smiles upside down, and who've spilled the bluing bottle on their disposition instead of in the wash-tub.
The world will all be laughing, and you'll be going a'ong with your lips puckered into a whistle and your hands jingling those nickels in your pocket. If you don't want them are just nickels, either for you aren't bothering about such a small thing as when you can pay your cleaning-bill. But any way, first thing you know along of the a doleful, scowling individual of the species Man, who might like to turn into Jack's giant and "grind your bones to make his bread."
"What on earth are you whistling for," he growls at you. "Don't you know that I am hard-up Man? Just lost a big wad in a little parlor game when I was just about to pawn my best suit in consequence, Why, no telling when I'll get to see my girl again. She wouldn't look at me in this thing. "He twists his face up into an unbecoming knot, begins to whet his teeth to chew me up.
"Why, you should worry about money," you say, slapping him on the back. "Your roomie will lend you a knife to cut your allowance soon. It's almost the first of the month! You'd better be glad you get a check the size of yours. Mine just gives me enough to buy me a hamburger and a glass of milk for dessert. And you run along to get out of the huge shadow he's casting.
"I don't know what's the matter with me this evening." Mary Jane whines. "I wish you wouldn't laugh so much. I don't think that joke was a bit funny, and besides—I'm blue, and everything's gone wrong."
Well, you may not be getting the drift of these gentle hints. But any way, remember that other folks aren't always in the mood to have just stubbed your toe, or if your new party-dress didn't come in time, or if you've broken your biggest doll, or if you were stung the last time you asked for a date. Knowably she a bit tired of hearing heartless—except for its own misfortune. So don't be a howler.
"Oh, shucks," you say, "cheer up, and come out of the dumps. They never did do any good, and you're only making your eyes red and your nose blue. You might that's the very best way possible to stop a flow of tears."
Applied Poetry
A Fine Art Course
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS
(Transdenazalized from Willie Cullen Bryant's "Death of the Flowers")
They were the children we have come, the goddess of the year.
Of wooing winds and cooping brooks and green skies bright and clear. Down on the campus strolling slow, a boy and girl together
CHE MELANCHOLY DAYS
The voices and their laughter gay, float upward to my room.
Are listening to their heart-throbs-
a product of the weather
Students in some of our colleges show a most perverse refusal to be drawn into the movement for summer camps and military courses. We have already commented on the fact that we are strongly against the military studies to be established by the faculty next winter. The Harvard Crimesh has now followed suit and attacks the summer-camp proposal in two editorials, one in which he calls "active opposition" to the enterprise. It does not deny that this is, for those who like it, a pleasant and cheap way to spend six weeks of the summer vacation, but it points out that Gen. Wood himself places the chief emphasis on training and will do in spreading sound information as to the "present military needs of the country." In other words, they are particularly desired as a useful
And in despair I turn about and mastice the broom.
Old John Tellit, whose daughter has three boy sprouts that call regularly with cargoes of light conversation and punk chocolate, says that he will eventually bring the prising all the territory from the back yard gate to and including the front sidewalk, and that neutrals should beware of tresseping after 7 o'clock p. m.; dechares that the enemy will intoxicate him, that he will thoroughly mine the war zone with floating bricks, and that his submarine Canineous bearing the license tag "U-23" will assist him in the fight against the enemy—amstetten Optimist.
LA APENDICITIS
Twinkle, twinkle, little moon,
Bring you I like to spoon.
Bite me, bite me!
Till you send that man away.
Speaking the Kansas Language
a product of the weather.
The voices and their laughter gave
In the soft, sweet realm of rest;
When the shadows of evening gather
Enshrould the scenes of day
We are shown by the Infinite Father The stars on their high pathway.
And the sun has sunk in the west,
And our pain and sorrow is blended
STARS OF EVENING
Shine on in your heavenly pathway
Infinite goals of dreams!
THE RIGHT VIEW
Gertride O. Palmer 1a
When the toil of day is ended
Do you know, I have two of the nicest men in the world in two courses. One of them got through the lesson today ten minutes earlier than usual, and what do you think? Instead of drawing out some uninteresting passages, he said, "You are dismissed." Well, I just about facedited from the joy of it, but recovered sufficiently to use those ten minutes to write you.
I am so happy today I thought for once in my young life I'd write you a cheerful letter. Perhaps. I have always been professional that keep chafing youths and madness in class until way after the whistle blows. Well, I am today I am singing the praises of those protis who have two great friends; more—grains of humanity in them.
Flames From the Bush
Who wrestle and pray and shine On the youth fresh from Thy
And our pain and sorrow is blended
In the soft, sweet realm of rest;
Now, don't you think that was sensible and fair? We finished the translation sooner than usual because we knew it a little better. Why shouldn't he be considerate and show us his appreciation for our extra extention? (I believe it was just because I was less asked, but I know it was.) We are all crazy about this prof, and I'll wager that we learn just as much from him as the one who waits until after the whistle blows.
Dear Aunt Sophie:
And lead us on to God.
Well, my ten minutes are up, so good beye, dear Aunt Sophie.
My other prof had us over, to his house the other night, and we did have the best time ever—had a nice little program, and he danced for us when I was there. Then we had refreshments. Now that in itself was fine, but what was much more thoughtful in him, he didn't assign a lesson for next day, so none of us thought that we should have a better time than ever. Hence we had a better time than ever.
Patsey
are making a decided sensation.
Some of these coats have patch pockets,
some haven't; some are lined, some not;
some are without any padding or surplus
material of any kind—what we call "just-
enough" coat.
FOR very smartly dressed young men the the new Varsity models we're showing from
Let us show you young men the new Varsity Fifty Five, one of the best styles you've seen.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Seniors—think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures—Cor Squires—Adv.
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our World's Main Address. Address Box 12, Lawrence-Adv.
BOARD
Try our meals; you'll like them. Give us a trial.
Manager Jones was able to secure the pictures for tonight only—Adv.
The New York Sun's photographers have just returned from the firing line of Europe. They brought back the most stirring, tragic, awe-inspiring collection of motion-pictures in the world's history. The camera men risked their lives to secure pictures showing the decisive battles on both the eastern and western stages of the war. There are no fakes, no posing, no ill雾面 plot or vapid love story, but the deep reels of the world's greatest tragedy.
We offer special values in these
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
LAWRENCE GETS PICTURES OF
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
The Iowa and Kansas bill's provide for hospital treatment and clinical aid for certain crippled children who would be unable to obtain it without state aid. They have resulted in making many persons self-supporting and independent citizens, according to Chancellor Frank Strong.
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
The Iowa crippled children's bill, modelled after that of Kansas, has become a law, according to a report received here today from W. R. Boyd, chairman of the Iowa State Board of Education. Mr. Boyd had solicited the aid of Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas and Associate Schmidt of Columbia School when this bill was first considered by the Iowa legislators and reported that their letters were of help in obtaining its passage.
Through the efforts of the manager of the Bowersock theatre, Lawrence people will get to see some real genuine war pictures.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
$25.00
Peckham's
means to carry on the militarist propaganda in this country. Of course our generals know that you cannot turn out an officer in six weeks—some of our infantrymen have been asserting that it takes three years to make a infantryman. What they must do is to young men with militaristic notions at their most impressionable age. If the plain people of this country knew the facts as to the military propaganda that is so persistently being carried on this country by army leaders, officers, and leagues, and armament makers they would view the case much as does the Crimson.-N. Y. Post.
iowa Legislature Passes Bill Provision Trucks for Poor Children
COPIES KANSAS CRIPPLE'S LAW
Students!
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
--in addition to resident
offer, offers also instruction
by correspondence.
For detailed information
C. W. F. K.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Seniors~think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures~Con Sognini
SHUBERT Matines Wed. & Sat.
PRICE $50 to $25
$1 Mats, Wallet, Tote, Sat.$1.50
The Mastodon of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
A 12-Hour Show Squeezed Into 3
With Gee, Monroe, Harry Fisher and 125
NEXT=MARIE TEMPEST
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FOR
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SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS
HOME STUDY
The University.of Chicago
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, II
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's Drug Store
BURT WADHAM
"College Inn Barber
Shop"
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, School occupies 2 floors Law
TYPE or shortened by machine. Writes for
sample of Stenotype notation and a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
LOST—A Masonic pin in the form of a blue and gold slipper. Finder return to Kansan office or phone 2125J.
WANTED--Visiting students can secure private board at Mrs. Raymond's, 900 Tennessee. Four or five teams can be accommodated.
---
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
THEISIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O, BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WATKINS'
Ladies' Tailoring
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and indist tailoring. Also party dressing.
Tennessee Phone 1141W. 109-10*
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Sultings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist 802 Mase. St. Cell Phone 802 Mase. Mase. St. Cell Phone 802 Mase.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose,
and throat. Glazes fitted. Office,
F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home
512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 17th St., phone 805-264-3900. Hours 9 to 12:39, 3 to 6, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General practice. Also treats the eye and dita
O. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyne ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Classified Jewelers
BID. W, PARSONS, Engraver, Watches,
Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, 717 Mass
Plumbers
PHONE KNNNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Masda Phone. Masa da Madea lamps. 957.
Masda Phone.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INHURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bail. Building. Bid 165. Home 209.
Building. Bid 165. Home 209.
FRANK E. BANKS, Iza., and abstracte
of Title. Room 1, F. A. A. Building.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO-
DAY
BOWERSOCK
PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS
T O D A Y
The New York Sun's
European War
PICTURE IN 5 REELS
Showing all the decisive naval, land and aerial battles ANY SEAT 10x
FRIDAY: Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley in a Paramount feature play, "SUNSHINE MOLLY"
ANY SEAT 10c
Visit Ecke's Big Furniture Store and Dance Hall While in the City
Welcome--- Visiting Students
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phones 506
Corner 10th and Mass.
When You're Training
Take a tip from the men who top all the average tables. Drink
Coca-Cola
They know it's good to train on—to work on. The one best, out-and-out thirst-quickener—full of refreshment, pleasure and wholesomeness.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever you see an Anew think of Coca-Cola
A college man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
THE Bradley" KNIT WEAR
100% POLYESTER
Made in the USA by John B. Morgan Co., Inc.
100% POLYESTER
Made in the USA by John B. Morgan Co., Inc.
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big, warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment—looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will.
Bradley Knitting Company
Delavan, Wisconsin
2024
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED_BY WEAVER'S
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Helen Ruhland, sophomore College, went to Kansas City Saturday, and although she declares that she *a* intend to get an Easter frog, she came back with a new suit. Dito the other girls who went with her.
Picked Up Between Classes
Mu Phi Epsilon held formal pledging ceremony Friday night for Bonnie Lawellin, freshman Fine Arts from Garnett; Vaiola Jones, sophomore Fine Arts from Fredonia; Eula McDowell special Fine Arts from Garnett; and Elizabeth Dunn, special Fine Arts from Ottawa.
Prof. W, W. W. Davis told his American History class that George Washington used to hunt foxes and that if he didn't catch the fox he ran it out of the country. He also described proficiency in dancing the minuet. A student glanced in the mirror. Simone shouted, "where these scraggly animals in her note-book:" And George was also some fox trotter and minuteer."
Misses Genevieve and Gladys Porter of Tonganoxie will be the guests of Ella and Minnie Himpel at the Achoth house Saturday and Sunday.
The Alemania Club bid initiation Saturday evening or William M. Boone of Highland. Boone is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
May Cain, 'S7, superintendent of public instruction of Johnson county, visited Nielsen Foster while attending the Child Welfare Campaign.
John Bauernle, freshman College,
who has been ill at his home in Topeka,
returned Monday to the University.
Elie Dean, a former student in the College, is visiting Naomi Simpson, junior College. Miss Dean came from Topka Friday to attend the Pai Hall.
The first person to invest in Prom tickets this year was E. J. Burnham, senior Engineer.
Dewitt Fillmore, a senior Engineer; and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, left the University and at first the first semester for South Africa.
Edwin Coombs, a former student in the School of Law, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was a guest at the chapter house Saturday. He is survived by his father, Mr. Coombs, has had charge of his father's business.
An attack of appendicitis is keeping Harold W. Arlin, sophomore Econ, up for a challenge. The doctors pronounce it a mild case and Arlin expects to attend classes soon.
Roy H. Cassity, freshman College,
from Ashland, has been elected to
membership in the K. U. Debating
Society,
It now costs five cents per ounce to send a letter to Germany, according to instructions received by the University postoffice from the Postmaster General. Formerly the direct rate to Germany was three cents per ounce, but letters must now go through Holland, hence the increase.
Captain Hal DeLongoy ordered the baseball men out on the field yesterday. He intends to take advantage of spring weather to get batting practice.
Florence Hyre, special College visited Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, Kansas; guest teacher Miss Moss is a former student of the College and is now studying voice.
Harry A. Gauque, of the chemistry department, was in Manhattan Saturday and Sunday to attend the initiation of the Kansas state chapter of Acacia under the inspection of the fraternity Grand Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. McCarty,
of Kansas City, Mp., visited with Mrs.
Marie French at the Sigma Phi Si-
ma house Saturday and Sunday.
They were guests at the Pi Upsilon
party.
Receives Research Thesis
Prof Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, yesterday received the account of his research work at the University of Illinois last year, in the form of a 96-page book, neatly bound. The book is made up of his results found from the study of the Astrode family Anoplocephalidae, which deals principally with tape-worms that affect the plant-eatter. The Illinois publication is known as the "Illinois Biological Monographs" and Professor Douthitt's article makes up the entire book this issue.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church, Gaul's Passion service—Adv.
Representatives of the forty-two debating teams in high schools of Kansas are to meet in Room 110 Fraser tomorrow afternoon to make changes in the present rules, governing the league. Election field and a question for the debate to be selected here May 1, will be selected.
DEBATING LEAGUE TO MEET
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time Squires—Adv.
Representatives of Porty-two Teams to Change Rules Here Tomorrow
According to F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, a change in the present method of selecting questions for the local, district, and championship debates is to be made at the meeting tomorrow. Instead, based on each debating team during the primary contests, the same question will be discussed by each team during every debate that the teams might enter into. The question will not be changed for the final debate. Heretofore different questions have been used each time since the first edition, also an entirely unfamiliar question has been chosen for the championship contest.
Several representatives are in Lawrence today, expecting to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon. The following questions will be considered and asked of the other states: Is Resolved: That the United States should abandon the Monroe doctrine; That the federal government should promote our merchant marine by a system of ship subsidies; That American ships engaged in commerce should be tied to the Panama Canal free of tolls; That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by application of a literacy test requiring the ability to read ordinary prose in at least one language or a dialect; that constitutional amendment, similar to initiative and referendum provisions of the Oregon constitution, should be adopted in Kansas; That the federal government should own and operate the nation's government ownership of the railroads should be adoped by the federal government.
GIVE INDIAN LEGAL STATUS
dr. F. A. McKenzie Outlines Plan of Work Before Sociology Class
"The first step in solving the Indian problem is to give the Indian a definite legal status," said Dr. F. A McKenzie, speaking to the class in Applied Sociology yesterday afternoon. "The second is to reorganize the Indian Bureau as to make it more efficient; the third, for which Mr. McKenzie's mary work, is to obtain an adequate survey of Indian education as carried on by the government, and by the various missionary bodies."
Dr. McKenzie, who was a member of the department of sociology at Ohio State University, came to Lawrence to visit Haskell Institute. The institute was organized a few years ago by Dr. McKenzie, is to meet on the Hill next October. It was formed to secure organization among the Indians and bring out leaders from among the people. Dr. McKenzie will be one speaker. Another will be Dr. Henry L. Cloud, a Winnebago Indian and a graduate of Yale, Oberlin College, and Auburn Theological Seminary. He is with Doctor McKenzie on the trip, and made a short talk before the class.
"I ask you to have more sympathy for the Indian," said Doctor Cloud. "Westerners are much less sympathetic than Easterners, and seem to be more resolute in their stance. Ask you, too, to give the brighter and more capable Indian boys and girls a chance to get a higher education than is now available, so that they can benefit from civilization to their people. It is their only chance for advancement."
Doctor Cloud is trying to organize a preparatory Indian school which will fit its students for American college life.
For light lunches try Reynolds.—
Adv%.
Schwegler Will Speak
"Jesus Christ" will be the subject of Prof. R. A. Schwegler's lecture at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be special music for the ceremony, and the twelfth will be held at this meeting. Candidates have been nominated by the nominating committee.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner—Call Reynolds.—Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passion service.—Adv.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time— Squires—Adv.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner-- Call Reynolds.—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
Today—Kleins
Attractions-Colman
and Harris' Broadway Comedy
"Stop Thief"
Five Acts—Broadway
Original Cast, Including
Mary Ryan and
Harry Mestayer
TODAY ONLY
See the Latest in
Initial Stationery
Special Price This Week 35c a Box
Evans Drug Store
Successors to Raymond
819 Mass. St.
Annual
Spring Pennant Sale
Rowland's College Book Store Half way down the Hill from the Library
THIS WEEK'S ARRIVALS
Scribner Century
Everybodys
of good reading
Hearsts Red Book Scribner
Everybody's Popular Popular Mechanics Physical Culture
Outing, American, All Story and S.E. Post out TODAY
Also Official Base Ball Guide 1915
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St.
Allittlefurther up the street, but always a real welcome.
MARKS
Gossard Corsets
They Lace in Front
Be sure and have your Easter Gown or Suit fitted over a new style in a Gossard Corset. Then you'll know on Easter Sunday that your friends will all admire the fit of your new clothes,
Prices $2.00 to $12.50
WEAVER'S
K.U.Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
Eighth and Massachusetts: Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
FromRobinsonGymnasium: Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
Cars Run Every Six Minutes During TournamentforConvenienceofStudents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE OREAD CAFE
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
Best of eats. Best of service. Reasonable prices. Ask your friends Seating capacity 125. New and up-to-date. The students' cafe.
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Style for $17
Young men! This season more than ever you will find models and patterns in this famous line that will measure up to your standard of excellence.
1241 OREAD
Styleplus Clothes $17
Are showing for Easter all the new patterns such as Glen Urquhart plaids, club checks and a wide variety of stripes. It will pay you to give them the "once over" and to remember that they are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or a new suit. See large ad in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
Easter Shoes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Easter Hats
Only Nine More Days till Easter
Styleplus
Clothes $17
Lectures in Baldwin Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry, lectured in Baldwin last night. His subject was "The Source and Distribution of Food Products.
Reynolds Bros. will expect thevisiting basketball teams to call—Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night Church, Church, Gauja's Passion Service—A Mission
Dean Sayre to Lead Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will lead the morning prayer services next week.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili- Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passion service—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Visit Our Athletic
Visit
Our
Athletic
department this week. Look over our immense line of ball gloves, bats and tennis rackets.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW. Spalding tennis balls, 3 for $1.00
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St.
Our Tennis and Gym Shoes are Best Sizes for Women
Trego Club Meets
Trego County Club will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Room 306, in honor of the Trego County teachers and high school basketball players.
Dr Mez Speaks Tonight
Dr. Mez Speaks Tonight
Dr. John Mez, peace lecturer, will speak at the P i Kappa Alpha house.
1641 Kentucky street, tonight at 8
meeting is not to be restricted to members of the Juraprius Club.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passlo service—Adv.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili- Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cokes at Reynolds will give you basketball "pop."—Adv.
Cokes at Reynolds will give you basketball "pop." - Adv.
Debate Tonight
The Inter-Society debate will be held in Fraser, Room 313, tonight at 8 o'clock. The question is: Resolved? That the state of Kansas should make loans to prospective land owners on the security of farm lands.
CHEMICALS WILL MAKE ANNUAL CHICAGO TRIP
The senior chemical Engineers will take their annual trip to Chicago next week. The party will be in charge of Prof. W. A. Whitaker and will leave Lawrence March 31 and return April 7.
The trip will include the following Indiana towns: Indiana Harbor, Grasselli, Argo, Whiting, Gary, and Buffington.
For "Goodness" Sake try Reynolds Bros. "Smooths." - Adv.
For light lunches try Reynolds.— Adv.
For "Goodness" Sake try Reynolds Bros. "Smoths."-Adv.
Schedule of Tournament
Boys' Championship
Winfield. . . . .
Girls' Championship
Chanute. {1:40} 8:40
Horton. {1:40}
Bonneur Spgs. {1:40}
Hill City. {1:40}
Paola. {2:15} 8:40
Ellsworth. {2:15}
Baldwin. {2:15}
Colby. {2:15}
Atchison. {2:50} 9:15
Klown. {2:50}
Sterling. {2:50}
Eudora. {2:50}
Lyndon. {3:25} 9:15
Whitewater. {3:25}
Rosedale. {3:25}
Ark. City. {3:25}
Oksaloaola girls entered after drawing and takes place of first team
DEBATERS GET DATE
TO BEAT MISSOUR
Don Joseph and Cale Carson, members of the debating team which is to oppose Missouri on the Monroe Doctrine question, went to Kansas during the state's debates their arguments at the city library there. They will return tonight.
The Missouri debate is to occur at Columbia, on April 23. The question is: Resolved: "That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Kansas will defend the affirmative. Hugo Wedell, Cale Carson, and Don Joseph are the three men on the Jayhawker team.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
What Thev Sav:
Prof. Arthur MacMurray; I sure would like to catch the lookouts who took the lookouts on footfall in full stage. Believe me, I would make it hot for him.
Dean F. W, Blackman: Now, young men, let me warn you. don't marry for money. But after you are married if you find out that your wife has an income of a few thousand a year don't worry about it.
Prof. Palmbalad; I am kind to my students—when they do not have their lessons I don't scold them but mark them a IV instead.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra; If possible, I
study the study of political
political science next year.
Dr. Burdick: Now if the Ladies Aid Society will please come to order, ac will take up the discussion $m$ of sales.
Dr. John Mez: (quoting David Starr Jordan) It may be the sign of a good heart to love everybody but it shows poor taste
Dean P. F. Walker: There will be much for the American engineer to do at home after the war. But in the rebuilding of captured industrial plants, European countries will call upon America for finished products, including materials and industry to renewed activities and these in turn will demand of the American engineer the highest efficiency of his technical training.
Conrad Hoffmann: The Hash House League? Fine! Great Stuff! you bet; it sure is all right. All we lack now is an inter-fraternity baseball league. We don't play baseball in Wisconsin, we had an inter-fraternity team that beat the Varsify one year.
Adrian H. Lindsey: There are greater social advantages if a fellow is an athlete or even tries to be if he isn't. I expect to see at least 500 men running and squabbling to find room on the baseball field in two weeks. This is fine for the student body and for the student's body.
Alex Greighton: The decorations at this year's Prom will be absolutely different. Nothing like them has ever attempted here, at the University.
Martha Taylor: I dislike the sunshine. After the sun has been out five minutes it dazzles my eyes and I wish that all the days were cloudy.
Prof. Arthur Mitchell: Some try to prove that pain is not real, but, if I have a pain, I argue that it is real in one sense, that it is inconvenient.
John M. Shea: As soon as the weather settles 1 expect to have the paint gang improve the external appearances of Fraser.
**Registrar Foster:** There ought to be some way to beat the old-clothes man. At this time of year he realizes a rich profit from slightly used overcoats and handkerchiefs and professors. Especially the overcoats are of good quality and often show no sign of wear, but are disposed of to the old-clothes man in anticipation of new fall models. There are men on the Hill who can make a difference to the latest cat and who could use these coats at reasonable prices.
BASKET BALL
Special Arrangements for Visiting Teams You who have been here before know the place
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Down the hill from the Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBTR 120.
WOULD TEACH BIBLE IN SCHOOL TO SAVE NATION
Minister Thinks United States is on Way to Dogs and Offers Remedy
TEACHERS MEETING IS ON
Two Hundred Kansas High School Instructors Arrive at University for Two-days' Conference
"After several years of study and observation, I am in favor of teaching religion in the public schools and universities," declared Rev. S. S. Estey, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Topeka. His statement was made to nearly three hundred Kansas school teachers at the twelfth annual conference of schools and academies, which started this morning, and will last until tomorrow. Two hundred teachers are expected.
Dr. Eckey said that since the United States was founded as a Christian nation and as the Christian, influence was rapidly decreasing, the matter of maintaining Christianity in America should be left to the church, adding to a proposal to teach the Bible and religion in all schools and give credit for the work. The conference was opened by Prof. W. H. Johnson, chairman of the assembly. Superintendent of Junction City high school mule students, Superintendent S. D. Diez of Olathe was unable to attend the meeting and his "Report on the Olathe Plan of Correlated Bible Study," which probably would have been a point in favor of the proposed plan, was issued by Principal A. J. Stout of Topeca. Prof. R. A. Schwegler and Prof. E. F. Engel assisted
Exhibits of work in domestic science and agriculture from the Atchison County high school are in the high school visitor's office and also exhibits from the field and Elbardo and will be placed on the wall late today.
Several entertainments are being arranged for the teachers that will be here. Not all of the instructors have registered as yet and many may not register before tomorrow. The department of physical education is preparing a short entertainment to be given at the teachers' banquet on the Saturday afternoon and the Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity is to give a banquet for all members at 6 oclock tonight in Myers Hall.
Registrations at Teachers' Meeting This Morning
Ethel Caution-Davis, Kansas City. Leo Tetteville, P. Davis, Kansas City. Ina Dixon, Yates Center. Lydia Esping, Lindsbury, Kansas City. D. D. Grindell, Topeka. J. O. Hall, Hutchinson. Maurine Hoover, Yates Center. J. H. Houston, Blue Rapids. R. Y. Kennedy, Coffeeville. J. P. King, Kansas City. K. Charles, Ill., Grace Lamb, Yates Center. J. L. Lewis, Kansas City. Claribell Lapton, Arkansas City. E. T. Lyle, Kansas City. Mo. Anna R. Manley, Junction City. O. G. Mackham, Bulwin. K. Charles, Ill., Grace Lamb. Nellie McCormick, Yates Center. Winifred Morton, Kansas City. George H. Mowray, Kansas City. Clyde Muchmore, Douglas. J. W. Murphy, Washington. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City. Ingberg Sandsrom, Anthony. Bess J. McKetrick, Salina. Florence Black, Anthony. E. L. Cowdrick, Topeka. Chas. F. Turner, Norton, Rossville. H. P. Shepherd, Atchison. Nathan T. Veatch, Atchison. J. F. Mayo, Topeka. Anna W. Arnett, Lawrence. Harriet Landers, Blue Rapids. Marcia E. Turner, Blue Rapids. Sherla E. Fisher, Blue Rapids. Bryce L. Woods, Lawrence. Carrie C. Dollee, Lawrence. J. R. Thierstein, Effingham. Mrs. Eva Gill Clark, Alma. Marcaria R. Wood, Lawrence. Kate L. Riggs, Lawrence. G. A. Axton, Florence. Maud A. Moffet, Lawrence. L. D. Whitemore, Topeka. John MacDonald, Topeka. M. G. Cleary, Cimarron. J. A. Jones, Yates Center. L. B. Mangun, Kansas City. E. K. Kendrick, Kansas City. D. C. Gilbert, Kansas City.
J. E. Boyd, Kansas City.
Alex Scotton, Jr., Osage City.
W. M. Shepherd, Kansas City.
Babetts Stadler, Emporia.
Harry P. Study, Needeshia.
Hillard, Sullina.
Cillie T. Rice, Kansas City.
J. G. Robinson, Kansas City.
W. D. Ross, Topeka.
Carl W. Salser, Emporia.
L. H. Jenks, Lawrence.
Albert C. Ross, Lawrence.
W. J. Henderson, Indonezale.
S. M. Woodman, Atlanta.
L. H. Emmett, Lawrence.
M. L. Smith, Kincaid.
A. F. Layman, Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene A. Bishop, Kansas City.
Geo. W. Warren, Kansas City.
J. A. Devlin Fort Scott.
E. F. Ewing, Hutchinson.
Thomas B. Henry, Independence.
J. F. Reynolds, Pratt.
Gordon E. Baily, Stafford.
V. E. White.
J. I. Hutchinson, Pittsburgh.
J. W. Stacey, Ablene.
J. W. Mitchell, Leptonom.
James C. Sloan, Leptonom.
G. C. Dotzour, Canton.
George A. Allen, Jr., Sabetha.
J. L. Thompson, Netawa.
Geo. F. Brooks, Manhattan.
A. E. Brown, Lyons.
Beulah E. Burke, Kansas City.
G. B. Buster, Kansas City.
Edna Carpenter, Yates Center.
Myrtle B. Craig, Kansas City.
G. A. Curry, Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1915.
Jet C. Parker is at his home in Bonner Springs with the mumps.
Picked Up Between Classes
Prof. J, N. Van der Vries will entertain Prof. G, M. Whiple of the University College who will speak at High School Mathematical Conference, Saturday.
"It does not seem possible that so many people could be crowded into such a building," remarked John M. McCaslin, a banker of Kincardine High School in Gym steps at the close of morning classes watching the students come out of the Administration building. "It is easy to see the need for more class rooms." He and his team stepped first of the week with his son Wallace, senior College.
The department of mathematics is planning a conference for Saturday afternoon with the members of the college and the different colleges of the state.
H. E. Slaughter, professor of mathematics at the University of Chicago, will speak before the round table Saturday morning.
John S. Dean, freshman College, withdrawn from school because of il health and will spend the rest o' him with his brother on a ranch n Utah.
Lawrence A. Meadows, of St. Joseph, M., a former student in the School of Pharmacy, visited at the Alpha Tau house, Wednesday.
Helen Hayes, senior College, who has been working on the Lawrence Gazette, is again on the job as associate editor of the Daily Kansan.
C. S. Theis, of the American Press Association, spoke to Prof. L. N. Flint's advertising class, Wednesday, about his work and the things he is trying to accomplish in bringing about cooperation between the country editor and the national advertiser.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz, who has charge of the entertainment of the visiting girls' basketball teams during the tournament, is much pleased with the way the Big Sisters and their helpers are carrying out her plans. "We started with ten big BIGS, but the girls have signed up. They are enthusiastic about the good times they are going to make for the visiting girls.
Three of the trash cans promised for the campus by John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds are in place. Two are located in the building for the use of piñicenches and one in front of the repair shop.
Mrs. C. W. McKown, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Dorothy, junior College. Mrs. McKown was a spectator Wednesday afternoon at rehearsal for "The Man Home" in which Dorothy has a lead
Miss Celi Estep of Arkansas City, arrived Thursday morning to attend the basketball tournament. She will be the host of IVa Irving, 1934 Mississippi.
H. W. Paul: The legislature is lowering the taxes by beginning on K. U.
It always does.
Glad to See You, H. S. Students
See as much of the Hill as possible while here. The University is open to you. Ask any questions you wish. Make as many acquaintances as you can. Size up the school, and then—Come back next fall and enroll and be K. U. students with the rest of us.
Welcome to the University, high school students.
We wish you might all be successful in the games today and tomorrow, but since that is impossible, here's congratulations to the winner, and a hand to the loser.
Welcome to the University, high school athletes.
ONLY S1X TEAMS PLAYED STAGE FIRST OUT-DOOR IN FIRST TOURNAMENT CONTEST FOR VISITORS
No Girls' Basketball Fives Spring Practice for Cinder Entered in 1908 When Men Start in Exhibition Annual Meet Began Meet Tomorrow
TOURNAMENT WINNERS
Boys Girls
1908 Halstead No entries
1910 Halstead Beloit
1910 Cay Co. Chanute
1911 Lawrence Chanute
1912 Baldwin Reno Co.
1913 Rero Co. Sterling
1914 Lawrence Arkansas City
Send the Daily Kansan home
The fgt. interscholastic basketball tournament held under the auspices of the University of Kansas was held in May 1908 in connection with the annual high school track meet. Only six teams were entered, the school winning the championship. There were no girls' teams entered.
Eighteen members attended the meeting of the Jurisprudence Club at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night. Dr John Mez, of Heidelberg University, addressed the club on the subject of "Universal Peace." General discussion, questions, and answers followed.
In 1909 the date of the tournament was advanced to March where it has been every year since. Seventeen teams were entered that year including four girls' squads, Halsteder again captured the boys' title while Beloit took the cup offered to the winning girls' teams.
The International Polity Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Phi Gai house. Dr. Mex will present his discussion of international peace
In 1910 the entry list took a big jump thirty-two high schools sending teams to compete. Clay County high school was the best of the boys' college team, but the undergraduate took the girls' championship. The next year the attendance dropped to thirty-one teams. Lawrence for the boys' and the Csu ante girls' were title winners. Kim took the boys' date in 142 while Reno County girls' won the girls' cup.
The 1913 tournament found two regulars on the K. U. 1915 Varsity five playing on different teams for the game, and four forward, played with Reno while Kaiser, alternate guard, was at the center position for Halstead. Reno won the championship. Sterling took the way away from Bonner Springs after a hard fight.
Appel and Kaiser Played
Last year's tournament was the most successful ever held from several standpoints. Not only was the paid attendance better but the entry list reached forty-eight teams. Lawrence also won championship for the second time in seven years while the Arkansas City girls' took their first cup.
This Year Best Ever
Seniors will be given an opportunity to order their caps and gowns for commencement during the weeks of April 12 to 17 and April 26 to May 1. Jerry Simpson will be in Fraser Hall check stand each day during that time, to take the graduate's measures—and their money.
Polity Club to Meet
With fifty teams entered this yea,
and with the shortened playing time
for each game the 1915 tournament
will be even more successfull
than last year.
In addition to Lawrence, Halstead and the Chanute girls have been the only teams to capture the state title in the championship runner-up in the Emporia Normal tournament last week, is doped to capture the 1915 title. The Iola five only lost the Emporia championship by 4-2. The latter is not entered at Lawrence.
SENIORS MAY ORDER
CAP AND GOWN SOON
A dollar deposit is required on all orders for caps and gowns.
Kansas track men will get that outdoor competition tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock when an exhibition meet will be staged for the benefit of the visiting high school competitors on McCook Field. Every track race and the two hurdles will be contested in addition to which, Recker and Keeling the brobodingnagian Jayhawk weight men, will stage an exhibition shot putting battle. This latter event is part of a significant for should be the leader in around the 43-foot mark, it would enhance his chances of landing a berth on the team at the Penn relay team.
The freshmen and meligibles are both requested to compete Friday as these men are allowed to enter in the Penn games in case the University sees it to send them. Dan Hazen may make his first appearance before former Kelvin Johnson thinks that he needs to form and would like to get another crack at the Penn Games. He thinks it possible to obliterate the defeat last year, for Kelly, the U. S. C. champion is out of form, having taken on too much weight. The K. C. A. C. has offered to sell David Francisco in exposition game in San Francisco in come back, so the 1914 protagonist has every reason for making an effort to "come back."
Keen competition is assured by the fact that the distance runners are all determined to land a place on the four-mile relay team. There will be few pace lines, and the distance too much is at stake. No less than eight are candidates for places on this relay team and since but four men can go, it is essential that no opportunity to show the other team the way to the tape be overlooked.
No admission to the arena will be charged The track is in fair shape owing to the warm days followed by the winds which have taken the exertion of running. Under formation, leaving it a trifle hard for the long spikes to penetrate.
WILL REPAIR GYM FLOOR
Superintendent Shea to Have Warped Boards Replaced for Junior Prom
All boards that are warped, or in any way make the floor rough, will be replaced. The entire condition of the board must be perfect as perfect condition as possible for the big party.
J. M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has agreed to repair all places in the Gymnasium before the time of the Junior Prom.
"The Reporter as a Story Teller," is the title of a lecture to be delivered by Prof. H. F. Harrington, Tuesday, December 30, 2015, "o'clock in the Medicine lecture room."
TO TALK ON REPORTER
An invitation is extended to all interested in journalism or literature
TO TALK ON REPORTER
AS A STORY TELLER
EATS OUT HEATING COILS EACH YEAR
Faculty members have been listed to make high school commencement addresses in the following towns; Admiral, Argoria, Attica, Douglass, Florence, Gaynor, Mary Highland, Hill City, Horton, Ingalls, Kingman, Kincard, Latham, Lewisburg, Little River, Meriden, Musselton, Ness City, Nesho Falls, Oakley, Osawatome, Peru, Powhatan, Springs, Silver, Lake, Spearville, Toronto, Troy, Webber and Windom
Faculty Members Speak
Arranges Exhibit
The School of Engineering will send an exhibit out over the state. Each department of the School is having six interior and one exterior view of the buildings and laboratories taken These photographs will be put in a suitable case and sent to the different fairs in the state to show the different departments of the school.
Solution in Water is Costly
More H$_2$O philosophy. I thus been found that the water heating coils in Lawrence last only 12 months, while in other towns they are good for three and four years. Out in Abilene, where the famous Abilene water comes from, they expect one coil to last a life time.
And, the worst part about the terrible catastrophe is that these colls set the householder back five planks. The water in the basement in the Lawrence city water is that causes the rinsulation of the colls and increases the overhead expense of the home has not been inspected. It had discharged has disclosed the fact that such is the case.
But, some day in the 40s, the grandchildren of some of the present officers of the company will have to hard-earned a double distilled H. O man come to their abodes and all that hard-earned kale will go boosting our civilization—will be used for training wargers instead of into the stuffed pockets of a few stock-holders.
TELLS RECORD LECTURE CROWD OF SALUBRITIES
Mr. Bangs Also Includes Salubriette in Humorous Discussion
What is a salubrity?
John Kendrick Bangs considers these three conditions essential to qualify in the Royal and Ancient Order of Salubriities: confidence in the essential goodness of mankind; enthusiasm and boyishness; and a desire to be loved by and be of service to men.
The largest audience that has attended a chapel lecture this year came to hear Mr. Bangs yesterday after he was filled and were standing.
He started out to administer the antidote for the unnecessary muckraker. This purpose furnished the vehicle for an hour and a half of story telling which Mr. Bangs did not overlook.
He told reminiscences from his acquaintance with Richard Harding Davis, Rudyard Kipling, Henry M. Stanley, Robert Grant, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and Mark Twain, all of whom possessed the essential qualities of salubriity. He also presented one salubriety, Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, who embodies the salubrical quality of tact.
"And that word "salubriity." Mr. Bangs admits that it hurts him just as much as it does everyone else, theoretically speaking and ignoring for the moment the net proceeds of the issues of that lecture on salubriities.
But the name was thrust upon him. He was out in a jerkwater station in Washington and the manager of the store where he worked. Bangs was to speak on "Celebrities I Have Met," regardless of whether he had met any or not. Mr. Bangs yielded and the printer did the rest by printing a title on the program to "Salubrites."
After his address, Mr. Bangs talked to Miss Esther Clark and Willard Wattles whose work he has watched for some time.
W. S. G. A. TO MEET EN MASSE
Women Will Consider Two Constitutional Amendments Tuesday
A mass meeting of the W. S. G. A. will be held Tuesday. An attempt is to be made to add two amendments to the constitution so that a time of election from the second week in May to the second week in April so that the new officers can attend the W. S. G. A. Conference in the fall instead of in the fall as formerly.
As the constitution now stands a fourth-fourth vote of the girl's in school is necessary for an amendment, second and third which to be proposed will provide the majority vote of only those present will be necessary.
RUSSELL COWGILL WILL
BE INTER-FRAT UMPIRE
The representatives of the Sigmph Pigma, Pi Upsilon, Alpha ChSigma, Philpha Delta and Phi Beta fraternities met Wednesday evening at the Upsilon house to organize the interfraternity baseball league. A schedule of eight games will be decided upon. The first game will be played April 8. Russell Cowill was chosen official umpire.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES START BIG TOURNAMENT
Hill City Girls Root But Can't Bring Victory
CHAPMAN WINS BY 46 TO 9
Will Fight it Out With Kansas City,
Kansas, This Afternoon—Garden
City and Peru Make Mistake
Scores of Boys' Games
Scores Girls' Games
Hill City 18; Bonner Springs 8.
Chanute 36; Horton 9.
Windfield 33; Morrill 10
Quenemo 16; Hill City 15
Chapman 48; Walton 9
Kansas City, Kas. 14; Osakoala 10
Milwaukee 21; Garden City 18
Iola beats Wamego by default
Bonner Springs 5; Wakehey 33
Burlington 25; Sabacha 12
Alliott 26; Bardone by default
Educer 24; Dodge City 28.
Yates Center 32; St. Marys 17.
The start of the eighth annual basketball tournament this morning broke all records. It started only ten minutes late. Winfield'd and Morrill staged the first battle, the former winning easily 33 to 10. This opening game was closely contested. The game was the contest. Despite the frantic rooting of the Hill City girls' team Quenemo won 16 to 15 in the last minute of play.
The record for high scores for the morning went to Chapman, the Dickinson County team when they beat Walton 46 to 9. Champlin and Kansas CHC players are scheduled for this afternoon. Osakawa proved an easy game for the K. C., K. five, Coach Babb using several substitutes. The final score was 14 to 10 with the team coming from a mouth of the Kaw on the long end.
Mixup in Schedule
Because of a misunderstanding Garden City and Peru played a whole half before they found out they were playing the wrong teams. Garden City then played Pleasanton with a second scout who shot a rest and took a 21-18 defeat despite a desperate spurt by the Garden City aggregation the last few minutes. Peru also paid heavily for the mistake by losing to Onaga 8 to 23. The failure of Wamego to arrive gave Iola a game by default. Lawn was down in the same way. Bonner Spring lost 5 to 30 to Wakeeyeen. Burlington defeated Sabetha 33 to 12 gaining the right to meet Lawrence tonight.
Girls Play This Afternoon
Because of the greater number of boys' teams entered the girls' teams will not get into action until this afternoon. They will play on both courts during the early part of the afternoon giving the boys a chance to rest. The boys' games will be resumed again about 3:25.
Notes of Tournament
The reduction of the playing time to ten minute halves made a big improvement in the boys' games this morning. Instead of having the confusion of the teams leaving the floor at the end of the first half, we have that time is up and they change goals and the game starts again with only a few seconds delay. A three minute intermission will be given the girls' teams.
Red Brown, Van der Vries, Lefty Sproul, and Bill Weidlein handled the official end of the games this morning. Proo Allen, the Warrenburg sixers, will work this noon and will work this afternoon. The other four will alternate.
Season tickets for the entire tournament are on sale at either Manager Hamilton's office or at the main entrance of the Gym. These tickets admit morning, afternoon, and night during the entire tournament. Tickets for a single admission are 25 cents.
Fleet Chancellor Strong
Chancellor Frank Strong was re-elected president of the Kansas Schoolmasters' Club at a meeting at the University Club last night. Chancelor Strong made an address at the meeting.
Velma Shelley, '14, arrived Thursday afternoon to attend the high school teacher's association and to teach in the Anthony High School.
Old Grad Returns
Gordon Hailey '11 of Stafford, in visiting on the Hill this week-end.
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
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STARF
J. W. Dryden, Manager
C. Sturentvew, Advertiser
REPORTEOIAL STAFF
Leon Joon Kwon
Gilbert Clayton
Alder Werner
J. M. Miller
Charles Sheen
Elmer Arndt
Carolyn McMullan
Louis Puckett
Harry Morgan
Glendon Lloyd
G. A. Hitter
Michelle Mitterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kauan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our teachers, and more than merely printing the news by standing for the results; it also plays favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best of its duties the most.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
John Jennery...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the office. He will instruct you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915.
WILL SOMEONE TELL US?
The Lawrence Water Company is in the hand of a receiver, who points with pride to what he has done so far, though the results are not strikingly noticeable on the Hill. Prominent citizens oppose the bond issue for a municipal plant, on the grounds that it will mean the tearing up of pavements to put in new mains, and that for the next nine years there will be two competing water companies. They seem confident that with a receiver in charge, everything is going to be all right.
If it were only as simple as that.
But no one has yet offered to explain how the miraculous purification and softening of the water is to come about; or why a little tearing up of the streets is going to ruin the town and make everybody miserable; or what would be the horrible results of competition.
Another factor that these good people overlook is the difference between publicly and privately owned utilities in their relation and attitude toward those they serve. All the citizens of Lawrence would be directly interested in a municipal water plant. If it were not run to suit them they would be in a position to do something. But a private corporation is in business for profit first and service second. The logical consequence is that it will spend as little as possible for improvements, and will charge as much as the people will stand for. It is responsible to no one.
We have no assurance whatever that a private company will ever give better service than it has given in the past. Unless indeed, this very competition that is regarded as so calamitous, for no reason that can be ascertained, should spur it on to do better in order to save itself. With a municipal plant in existence, the present company would have to do better or go out of business.
Is that such a terrible possibility?
TRYOUT FOR BOARD
At least six members of the Daily Kansan Board will leave school at the end of the present year. This will leave six places to be filled from the ranks of those who are trying out.
At present there are but three or four working for these positions. There should be three or four times that many. No strings are attached to the try outs. All that is necessary is the taking of assignments for news stories from the managing editor, getting the stories and turning them in.
Then at the end of the year the reporter will stand equal chance with the others for membership on the Daily Kansan Board.
Lets have competition. Members are elected on a merit basis only.
LET'S HAVE LIGHT
Students have complained generally of the lights in the seminar rooms of the Library. They hold that they are not large enough.
Professors assign work in these rooms, and the students are forced to do the work there with the books no matter how much the lack of light harts their eyes.
Surely the simple fact that the student register complaint on this invenience will bring the larger rights.
Student Opinion
Editor Kansan:
At the display of the city survey down town some weeks ago there was a long line of bottles on display, each containing chlorides, sulphates, and other chemicals. We also water supply of many Kansas towns. All these salts were white and nice, and in the bottle at least, looked very harmless; but we should like very much to have the sticky black mess that oozes from Lawrence faucets and other municipal water sources we believe the chemists' revolutions would be illuminating.
Student
WHY NOT JUNIORS?
WHY NOT JUNIORS?
The 80 hour rule will not apply to seniors for their first semester, according to Wednesday's Kansan.
Then Why, in the name of common sense, should it apply to juniors? They are laboring under the same deference as the teachers who are deluded. Why not treat all alike?
And, if the rule were just, it could not be applied to either seniors or juniors. A man is entitled to graduation under the regulations that apply for a certain position in a contract—according to the catalog certain conditions exist, certain rules apply, and these rules should hold during any student's collegiate career.
Poor Student.
Chasing the Glooms
Now if the Russ can Humpty
Dumptyize Przemysl.
Our notion of a sinecure is being, a dog catcher in a hungry German town.
The chap who gives a good account of
his work usually keeps it up during vacation.
Full notebooks speak louder than after-class chats.
Seven times around the walls of the Academy of Science availed nothing.
Give the Russell credit for one kind act. They changed the spelling of *pellence*.
Why does the 12:30 whistle sound so much more musical than the 7:30?
THE DOG
I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn't feel.
Nor quit his old-time friend to tag At some more influential heel.
Nor quit his on-time friend to tag
At some more influential heel,
The yellowest cur I ever knew
Was, to the boy who loved him, true
I've never known a dog to show Half-way devotion to his friend.
I've never known a dog to fake Affection for a present gain,
Or richer, but unto the end
The humbliest dog I ever knew
We had to be sure, true
But I have known a dog to fight
with all his strength, to shield a
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known a Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what he was not
And, whether wrong or whether right,
To stick with him until the end.
And I have known a dog to lick
The hand of him that men would kick.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice hins he to speak her creed
that she has.
And I have known dog to bear
Starvation's pangs from day to day
Starvation's pangs from day to day
His bread and meat along the way No dog, however mean or rude, Is guilty of ingratitude.
By faithful conduct and by deed,
He shows, as seldom mortals do,
A high ideal of being true.
A high ideal of being true.
American Field.
But such gentle words are to no avail. He heaps and pleads, and puts up all manner of arguments to win his point, and you get mudder and madder and more and more stubborn until before you know it, you are past the place of evil and are almost home. Every time you are with him, you have the same fight, with more or less variations.
"I won't," you say firmly, "won't you please not try to make me," if you please not try to make me.
Some time it is a girl who tries to lead you into the wayward path.
"Come to the picture-show this afternoon, it is a fine bill."
"Oh, I can't," you say, firmly planting your feet* for a tussle.
And so it goes! It usually ends with one or the other of you sore, and you either down-town to reconnect or else letting her think you are a prig.
"Now, come on. I'll treat you, and we'll have a nice afternoon of dissipation." She looks at you in an irresistible, pleading way.
"Well," she ejaculates, "if you aren't the worst stick ever! You never do go with us! I'll help you translate your French if you'll go."
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
Once upon a time over in a Missouri town there was a shoe store and over the door the sign "Shoes and shoes." A woman went out of business and a saloon came along and occupied the store. The saloon keeper, being something of a wag, and to change the sign as Boozie and Shoots," -Holton Recorder.
Such is life. They say that a struggle always makes you stronger for the next one, but I fear if this struggle continues I'll become weak-knees and give in.
Don't be disappointed in your nieces. All this, I suppose, is what they call educating your will-power. Mine's still learning it's A. B. C.'s.
The handsomest, keenest and most brilliant man in this community owes us a dollar on subscript, and we expect him in to favor us with an early settlement. (That ought to bring 'em all in.) - Lobo Star.
This morn I woke with frozen头
That soon began to swell,
that soon became the head of the
It is a wonder to me how so many people up here turn out pretty good scouts after all—it certainly is only their own fault if they do, for they get very hard. But you won't be hard. Why, it's the limit how hard you have to battle against the cruel world to maintain your poor little standards of morals in spite of all persuasions. Seems to me as if every one is just dead-bent upon the promise of death, and we want to do—and they are tickled to death if they ever succeed!
Doora closed at 7:50 Sunday night.
Church. Gaul's 'Passion
service' - A2V
For "Goodness" Sake try Reynolds
Bron. "Smooths." - Ady.
Flames From the Bush
To begin with, you have a Library date with a Man. You know that sometimes it is a necessity, Aunt Sophie, when you have to get in a history report every Thursday. You go to walk the streets alone after 9 o'clock. Well, any way, boys are the worst ever! They know you aren't allowed to go into Brick's the way home, and they know, too, that it is absolutely necessary to take the straightest path to your house, but there's never a time that you don't have a fight to gain your point.
WELCOME--STUDENTS
"You know you are hungry" he will say, "it won't hurt a soul if you stop in and get some chocolate and a hamburger. Be a sport for once."
FOILED AGAIN
(Your honor, I will plead guilty and
quit your charges.
I bade my overcoat goodbye,
And hung it on the floor,
I cast it off without a sigh,
And gayly carolled, Nevermore.
For light lunches try Reynolds.- Adv.
Speaking the Kansas Language
Prof. R. A. Schlegler at Baptist church Sunday night. Subject: "The Christian's Magic Wand." - Adv.
We have good country butter at 25c a pound — Dummiire's— Adv.
818 Massachusetts
Visit the Hiawatha Cafe
ROOMS
grabbed that coat from 'neath the bed
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
For spring has come, Lykelle.
Disconsolately, Patsey.
Disconsolately,
COPYRIGHT BY
ES V. FRIDGE & BSA
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
"We gain your Good Will by giving Worth"
Where Did You Buy ur Last Suit of Clothes?
Was it up to your expectations as to style, fit, workmanship, durability? If you have your new Spring suit made expressly for you by
COPYRIGHT ©
LONDON NEW YORK
What's Your Tailor?
707 Mass. Street
Samuel G. Clarke
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili-- Adv.
Exclusive Local Dealer for Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago
youll find that value is more than surface-deep and that our range of styles and woolens affords ample choice at prices within your allowance.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call and be measured today!
Ed. V. Price & Co.
THESIS BINDING Engraved and Printed Cards, Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pens 744, Mass., Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A 12-Hour Show Squeezed Int 3
Witch Haze
NEXT—MARRIAGE TEMPEST
125
$1 Mats. Wed and Thurs. Reg.Mat.$1.50
The Mastodon of Musical Extravaganza
SHUBERT Malnees
Wed. & Sat.
THE PASSING SHOW
$1.50 up.
ARROW SHIRTS
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
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.
BOARD
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Cokes at Reynolds will give your basketball "pep."-Adv.
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's Drug Store
McColloch's Drug Store
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lau-
TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
WANTED—Visiting students can
LOST—A Masonic pin in the form of a blue and gold slipper. Flicker under the surface.
WANTED - Visiting students can secure private board at Mrs. Raymond's, 900 Tennessee. Four or five teams can be accommodated.
---
Ladies' Tailoring
**Ladies' Tailoring**
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' dresses. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by Ferdinand C. Study
STUDY For detailed information address
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, III
Professional Cards
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
sor Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye. ear, nose.
B. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
J. R. BECHTEL M. D. D. O. 833
J. R. BECHTEL Both phones, office and residence.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. P., Diseases of
Arizona. Physicians, 48 (1962), 137-
140. Ohio State, Both phone,
insidence.
DR. H. L. CHAMMEERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and residence. 7½ East 7th St.
practice. Both phones $31.
Hours 2 to 5, 2 to 6, and 7 to 8 by upfront.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General.
Also treat the eye and dita glaucoma.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, ear and
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, ear and
Safety Guarded. Dick Bldg.
Safety Guarded. Dick Bldg.
Classified Jewelers
ED, W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watah-
ed, J.W. HANSBACH, and J.
and Jewelry, Belfhone 711, (717)
and Music, Bell Phone 6034.
Plumbers
PHONE  KNNNBDY PLUMBING CO.
817-634-8528 Manda lamps. 817-634-8528
Monda lamps. 817-634-8528
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
TRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bey bonds.
Ball 185: Home. 269-740.
FRANK E. BANK, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room I. F. A. A. Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO-
DAY BOWERSOCK TO-
DAY BILATIAN HOME OF PARANGUNT FILMS
Another Paramount Photo-Play Featuring LOIS WEBER AND PHILLIPS SMALLY
Sunshine Molly
Any Seat 10c
Matinee Daily 2:45
Coming Monday—Edith Wynne Mathison in Paramount Feature, "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Welcome---Visiting Students
Visit Ecke's Big Furniture Store and Dance Hall While in the City
CATERING
Corner 10th and Mass.
Mrs. Jessie Witter does catering for all occasions in the best style. Prices reasonable. Clubs and small parties accommodated at her residence, 904 Ohio, Bell 154J.
AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH
Half Size Edge View Quarter View
10:25
HAMILTON
Opiumus
Vera
Artistic and Advanced Ideas in Quality Jewelry
Join the quality class and trade with the College Jeweler
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
VISITORS WELCOME
GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH
HIGHEST ACCURACY.
Arkansas City; Carl Ammons, Vetis Ammons, Gladwin Boardman, LeRoy Peck, Harry Thompson, Harry Howard, Lawrence Chaplin, Sam Payden.
Here Are the Entries
Attica, Carlos Johnson, Arthur Cammings, Boyd Roderick, Glanceon
Baldwin: Avery Kitterman, Paul Bruner, Cecii Willigus, Lester G芬ier, Harold Wilson, Carl Butell, Leland Runvan, Hugh Hartley.
Boys' Teams
Bonner Springs: Bryan Park, Otto Scheidt, Wayne Stanford, Stanton Smiley, Clyde Beaver, Archie Force, Bryon Frederick, Thomas Chaplin.
for the Tournament
Burlington: Frank Dillon, Paul Weigand, Vincent Howe, Gerald Puffer, Hobson Congdon, Harry Crockett, Harry Hackley, Francis Wagner.
Dodge City; John Gingrich, Geo.
Gingrich, Cress Evans, Art Newvis,
Ralp Nevins, Charles Herzer, Bill
Johnson, Walter Woods.
Chapman: Roy Monninger, Enmett Callahan, LeRoy Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Henry Dekler, Oliver White, Frank Engle.
Eudora: Howard Woodard, Harry McCabria, Arthur Krause, Leland Kendall, Otto Haalsig, Herbert Gerstenbrow, Louie Schurle, Otto Lotz.
Garden City; Corwin Stevenson, Marcus McBeth, Walter Cooper, John Scott, James Shull, Wilbert Thompson, Paul Dauzherty.
Iola; Orin Brown, Russel Cook,
Forrest DeBumari, Harry Brown,
Robert Fife, Earl Nelson, Harry
Sheue. Howard Ritchey.
Hill City; Francis Brown, Oakley Washburn, Ray Harris, John Fuller, Joe Cooksey, Cyrus Graham, Harold Lemon.
Kansas City; Roy Angle, Victor Conquest, Robert Abbey, Hollis Stephena, Clarence Herbert, Hobart Percy Bromell, John Billingsley.
Macksville; Clive DeBush, Clinton DeBush, Newton Piland, Dorsey Askew, Clarence Pruitt, Edd Devore, Earnest Jennings, Earl Shuttle.
K.U. Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
Lawrence: Dave Lupher, George Woodward, Gene Glaub, Hermann Meuffels, Roy Gress, William Lowman, William Draper, George Hale.
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
Marysville: Van Broderick, John LeRoy, Harry Tresdell, Jackley Thompson, Charles Falkner, Francis Maidloon, Roy Reamer, Walter Wen
Morrill: Leland Pence, Davis Eichlerberger, John Reber, Bryan Scott,
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz
Cars Run Every Six Minutes During Tournament for Convenience of Students
Eighth and Massachusetts: Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
913 MASS. ST.
"The Evolution of God"
FromRobinsonGymnasium:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The last of the series of lectures on Evolution will be given at the Unitarian Church, Sunday night, March 28th, 7:30 shorthal hour. Ms. P. Sloane, "God"; speaker; Rev. E. B. Backus, Noadmission charged.
Onaga: Andrew McBride, Sidney Taylor John Swiner, Cley Cakeen, Gerald O'Dowell, Mitchel Tessendorf, Howard Haughawton, George Dronn
Nickerson, Reno County: Willard Abernathy, Earl Bressler, Wilbur Detter, McKinley Hoffman, Paul Alexander, Merle M farland, Clarence Whittaker, Edward Linscheid.
Newton: Merle Norton, Arthur Darling, Glenn Brown, Phillip Strauss, Otto Kliemer, Bryce McCandless, Ralph Schanbacher.
Clifford Whistler, Jesse Stapleton,
Stanley Flickringer.
Oksalaoska; Ross Taylor, ivan Anderson, Floyd Clark, Theodore Blev ins, George Clark, George Prisbie Raymond Quaney.
**Peru:** Leiland Hartzell, Paul Clements
    Bob Foltz, John McCurry, Rob
    Cunningham, Robert
ort Orr, Ralph Hinkle, William Orr, Iverson; Pleasanton; Lee Dobrys, Julian Stephenson, William Smith, Ezra Poore, Hugh Mays, Robert Falling
Quenemo: Chas. Ascraft, Alva Thornbough, Earl Reed, Ralph Baird, Challis Logan, Granville Truitt, Noble Windette.
Rosedale: Hugh Daugherty, Willis Winslow, Oscar Johnson, Edmund Chessman, Forest Lidde, Frank McDonald, John Wilhite, Iwrit Russell, Sabeth: Roy Stalder, Clarence Bestwick, Reginald Newman, Wm. Stewart, Wm. Simpson, Merrill Dubach, Bryan Brown,
St. Marys: Floyd Johnson, Ralph Sloggett, Elmer Murphy, Marian Pool, Paul Sloggott, Herbert Zeileis, Chester Heynen, Fred Read.
Sylvan Grove: Edwin L. Calen,
Chas. E. Raffety, Ralph Gatew ed,
Dee Rhudy, Harold Grim, Homer
Albert, Albert Donald, Donald
Lane
WaKeeney, Trego County: B.
B. Frank Chalk, Schuyler W. Gibson,
Geo. H. Niesley, Albert Kruht, Mace
Beason, Bert Groft, Freed Keith.
Girls' Teams
Arkansas City: Charlotte Scruton,
Verna Downing, Ruth Wedde, Uma
Nicholas, Cara Rothfus, Mildred
Oreva, Ora Straughn, Alice Hew-
stewart
Aitchison: Evelyn Hollingworth, Bulah Kaiser, Heelen Mount, Vera Harris, Bostwick, Sarah Seff, Enma Segelezo, Stella Vermette.
Bonner Springs: Daisey McCoffrey,
Eva Greene, Myna. Stanford, Helen
Green, Myrtle Park, Rose McCoffrey,
Chad Wachidwik, Garnett Millard.
Eudora: Esther Pflerg, Helen Pflerg, Agnes Page, Ethel Kindel, Myrtle Everly, Alvena Kanzig, Slema Nigel, Thelma Metz.
Baldwin: Florence Banker, Grace Dean Ida Boyd, Marjorie Kechane, Florence Johns, Ineta Neal, Marie Power, Edna Allis.
Chanute: Loua Belle B'ink, Faye McCullery, Nona Margarite Clark, Rowea Turner, Marie Davis, Mabel Turner, Naoma Alumni, Ruth Steurdevant.
Colby, Thomas County: Nellie Fannin,
Grace Warner, Bernice Thurston,
Augusta Ulrich, Eleanor Lauter-
borne, Mayme Wingfield, Angie How-
ard
Elsworth; Pearl Allen, Nellie Delley, Minnie Mayer, Alberta Novak, Gladys O'Donnell, Neita Schmitt, Elina Waltra, Viola Schmitt.
Hill City: Eva Welty, Mary Parker, Goldin Lawls, Ada Saddler, Helen Charke, Lorena Weity, Ola McGill, Bervel Price
Horton: Ruth Kubichek, Myrtle Lanter, Ellanna Mcanigal, Mae Wallingford, Edna Stansberger, Clara Schrader.
Kiowa County; Greenburg; Lucile Northrup, Muriel Cronic, Florence McClanahan, Mabel Beckett, Katie Gamble, Nannie Shuck, Cecile Sparks.
Lyndon: Mary Schoepfin, Eula Fleming, Uanda Jones, Sara Basel, Mabel Sanderson, Mabel Yearout, Lottie Schoepfin.
Oksaloka: Ruth Decker, Dorothy
Patrick, Kate Hoskinson, Mary Cow-
way, Genevieve Searle, Ruth Bliss,
Cenith Standiford.
Paola: Irma Thompson, Clarice Gardner, Margaret Hornbuckle, Esther Potts, Viola Hamlin, Rebekah Lisbineh, Cleo Officee.
Rosedale: Clara Buck, Edith Mathias, Hazel Kelsey, Helen Colver. Blanch Heckman, Mabel Covey, Edith Wheatley, Grace Angus.
Sterling; Mae Zimmerman, Mabel Zimmerman, Lulu Henry, Helen Hanks, Gertie Smith, Ivy Plunkett, Frances Herron, Clara Baker.
Whitewater: Thurza Claypool,
Ethel Warren, Lucie Neiman, Armol
Turner, Edna Phillips, Hazel
Hawes, Gladys Clays
Senior们—we have a cap and gown
and can take your picture any time.
Smile!
Walked Here From K. C
So sure are the Kansas City, Kas,
high school students that their team
is going to clean up the tournament
in the spring. They went yesterday and walked to Lawrence. The distance is only forty miles.
The Kansas City team is coached by George Babb a K. U., grad who was
the principal in the University Gym last year.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner-
Call Reynolds--Adv.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown
and can take your picture any time.
Squirt
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night.
Plymouth Church, Gaul's "Passion"
established in 1962.
Reynolds Bros. will expect the visiting basketball teams to team - Adv.
Good positions open to students for summer vacation. Both salary and commission. Get our World's Advocacy. Address Box 12, Lawrence—Advert. Box
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY—Shubert presents
Howard Estabrook (Star of Officer 666) in Bert Hartle's novel
"M'Liss"
Complete in 5 Acts
TOMORROW Richard Harding Davis' pet story
"The Last House"
MATINEE DANCE
ECKE'S HALL, SATURDAY 2:30 P.M.
Gents 50c, Ladies Free. Piano and Drums
Take a Look at Our Special Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits at $15.00
Also our complete line of spring suits in all the late models and patterns, all wool and hand tailored. This price made possible only by our one price, $15.00, and that cash.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. Street
Annual Spring Pennant Sale
Rowland's College Book Store Half way down the Hill from the Library
VISIT Our Athletic
Our Athletic
department this week. Look over our immense line of ball gloves, bats and tennis rackets.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW.
Spalding tennis balls, 3 for $1.00
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St.
Our Tennis and Gym Shoes are Best for Women
See the Latest in
Initial Stationery
Special Price This Week 35c a Box
Evans Drug Store
Successors to Raymond
819 Mass. St.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
The Junior Prom- Two Weeks from Tonight
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE OREAD CAFE "JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
Best of eats. Best of service. Reasonable prices. Ask your friends Seating capacity 125. New and up-to-date. The students' cafe.
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor 1241 OREAD
Caps
A great assortment of brand new patterns to select from.
Glen Urquhart plaids, club checks, pin checks, beauty dots, and fancy mixtures. We are featuring the new small shape without band.
$1 to $2
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
THIS WEEK'S ARRIVALS
of good reading
of good reading
Hearsts Everybodys
Red Book Popular
Scribner Popular Mechanics
Century Physical Culture
Outing, American. All Story and S. E. Post out TODAY
Also Official Base Ball Guide 1915
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St.
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT
THE FLOWER SHOP
Let us fill your next order if you are not already a customer.
825 1/2 Mass Street        Phones, 621
Welcome一 Visitors and Future K. U. Students
WILSON'S DRUG STORE 1101 Mass. Street
$750,000 FOR A REAL MAN
BASKET BALL NAMED BY ACCIDENT, SAYS INVENTOR
When Dr. Naismith Wanted Goals, Janitor Brought Baskets
Baskets
"The game of basketball originated in an endeavor to create a form of athletic exercise along the line of 'ball'," Nasmith, the inventor of the game.
"It was while I was at the Springfield Training School in Massachusetts in 1892," he continued, "that it was discovered that the men who had played on the football team were not taking any interest in gymnasium exercise after the season had closed. The routine of work with the dumb bells and Indian clubs was very irksome to them for they had been used as a tool against their opponents'. The man who was leader of the class became discouraged and gave it up and I was invited to take his place.
"I realized that it was necessary to offer the men some form of exercise that would be interesting as well as beneficial to them. In other words the men wanted something that they like make them interested derived from football. The only thing I did was to try to find something of that sort.
The Why of Basketball Rules
"At first we tried a form of 'dehorned' football but that was too rough. Next followed soccer and basketball, the requirement of our small gymnasium. One day the question came to me: What makes football rough? and the answer was—the tackling. What makes the tackling? The only way of stopping the man is running and that would eliminate running and that would eliminate the tackling? But you can't play a game and stand still all the time. Then I conceived the idea of letting all the men run except the man with the ball he could have to pass it before he could run.
"That point settled and experimented the next that came up was the question of goals. An ordinary football mented with and found satisfactory, goal would be too easy to make and a goal like the lacrosse or soccer could be torn down too easy by throwing the ball into it. I thought of the plan of turning the goal up horizontally so that the ball instead of being thrown in forcibly would have to lie on the ground before he thought at first of placing it about two feet off the floor and then I realized that all a good goal keeper would have to do was to sit on it and it would be impossible for the oppon
New shipment of Smyrna figs at 20c a pound —Dunnium's—Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passion service.—Adv.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner— Call Reynolds—Adv.
For light lunches try Reynolds.. Adv.
STUDENTS TEACH IN OREAD
Many Get Practical Teaching Experience in Preparatory High School
In connection with the School of Education, Oread high school is maintained to offer practical teaching for students. Those teaching there now: Eileen Burkhardt Myrtie E. Larbee, Jackie C. Barker, Janice H. M. Whitcher, Helen L. Cooleda, Ida E. Malleis, Frances I. Powell, Imogene Murdock, Ortie Hebbe, Ada Cannaday, Genevieve M. Herrick, Ella M. Himpel, Marie E. Russ, Helen L. Holtschau, William H. Foster, Cyril W. Wilson, Mary S. Sterling, Mary L. Sceneder, Charles F. Grabske, Mabel Woods, Clara McClure, C. L. Coffin.
CALLS FOR PRACTICE
I hereby issue a call for all freshmen baseball candidates to report Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at McCook Field. William D. Weidlein, Freshman Coach.
Faragher Back to Work
Faragher Back to Work Prof. P. V. Faragher, whose mother died recently, has returned to the University from Sabetha to resume his work in the department of chemistry.
Send the Daily Kansan home
ents to score. I then thought of placing it above the players heads.
How It Was Named
"I went to the janitor and asked for some sort of a box. By chance it happened that he procured several baskets (such as peaches are shipped by ship) from the market and tapered down towards the bottom. We nailed these upon the gallery which was ten feet high. The name basketball has clung to the game ever since and the official goal has remained last ten feet.
"The game was successful in giving the men exercise and amusement at the same time and when they went with them they carried the game with them."
New shipment of Smyrna figs at 20c a pound—Dunniem's—Adv.
Seniors—think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures—Con Squires—Adv.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili— Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church, Gaul's Passion service.—Adv.
Cokes at Reynolds will give you basketball "bep"-Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passion service—Adv.
Seniors—think it over, let us make your cap and gown pictures—Con Squires—Adv.
We have good country butter at 25c a pound."Dunnire's."Adv.
BUY
INDESTRUCTO
BAGGAGE
TRAIN TREASURES
Notice This Trunk
Make a note of its appearance in your mind—its round corners—its good looking body with dark edges and bindings. When you are traveling this year, glance at the trunks on the station platforms—and remember this trunk—you will never find it broken or delapidated, never sagging or gapping with great holes.
This cut shows an "INDESTRUCTO" trunk which is guaranteed anywhere and everywhere for Five years, against anything, and in all probability it will last twenty years.
$18 upwards
Other trunks as low as $10.
Johnson & Carl
Come take a look at the beautiful wearing apparel we're showing. The prices will please you also. "Kuppenheimer" young men's suits at moderate prices.
Robert E. House
BASKET BALL
Special Arrangements for Visiting Teams You who have been here before know the place
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Down the hill from the Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 121
PROF. HAWORTH TRIES TO STOP U. S. REPORT
Thinks Conclusions of Geological Survey are Wrong and Injurious to Kansas
MIGHT CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Experts Say Substratum Granite but University Geologists Thinks it is Only Hard Form of Sandstone
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the department of geology and state geologist, is trying to defer the publication of an article in the *United States Geological Survey* by assigning the Kansas oil fields which if published will be very detrimental to the prospects of striking oil and gas in north central Kansas and result in the probabilities of military attacks on property owners in that portion of the state he thinks.
Two wells were recently put down near Zendaele in Wabausee County, and a stratum of hard substance thought to be granite, was struck at a distance of 40 miles. The drilling was continued in one well for another hundred feet while the other one was put down three hundred feet through the same hard substance. Should this substance prove to be granite, it would strike oil and gas under the hopes of striking oil and gas in that territory. The mass of the area lies in Morris, Geary, Wabausee and Pottawattamie counties. After a short investigation the geological survey concluded that no grabitite, and a member prepared an article for publication. Upon hearing of this, Professor Haworth immediately wrote to Washington in an effort to defer publication until further notice and an effort is now being made to harborize the opinions of the geologists.
May be Quartzite
In Professor Haworth's opinion the hard stratum, which has been struck is only a sandstone of very compact nature and in the technical term a quartzite, similar in character to the quartzite formations at Sioux Falls, South Dakota and will not affect the prospects or oil or gas.
Professor Haworth thinks the opinion formed by the Washington geologists is erroneous and will, if published, result in the virtual condemnation of hundreds of thousands of acres in the north central part of the state, which are likely to become first class oil and gas land.
Should he be unable to stop the publication of this paper it will so intimidate oil and gas men that they will not isk any answers on the northern territory for many years. Professor Haworth thinks.
HAMILTON HAS MADE NO
RECOMMENDATIONS YET
Investigation Might Save Millions Should he succeed in deferring its publication until a thorough investigation has been made it will probably result in the saving of many millions of dollars to the government, many of whom have already leased large tracts of land to oil and gas companies.
"I have made no recommendation about the coaching situation to the Board of Administration as yet." declared O. Handley, "I will work on it as today. "Whether I shall do so during the two days the board meets here, I have not decided."
Nothing was said this morning about the football coaching situation at the meeting of the Board of Administration, according to E. T. Hackney, principal in residence. It is reserved for lawrence today and tomorrow at a regular session.
Inter-fraternity Schedule Ready
The Inter-fraternity league begins its schedule April 7. Forty games are scheduled among the five teams composing the league. Members include the following fraternities: Phi Beta Pi, medical; Sigma Psi Sigma, local; Pi Upsilon; chemical; Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical; Alpha Delta law, law.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Kansan Board will give over the paper tomorrow to the department of journalism and to the students in the newspaper courses. The regular members of the staff will take a vacation. Students in the various departments rather than all the news, head the stories and make up the paper. The editorial page will be the handiwork of advanced students in journalism.
...
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1915.
DRUG STORE BLONDES
WERE WITCHES THEN
Charles II Didn't Like to be Fooled
Representative McGinnis, who introduced the anti-fake complexion bill into the legislature, hasn't anything on Charles II.
Beau Charley, peeved at finding that the moonlight complexion of one of his fair damals wasn't the real thing, ordered Parliament to pass a bill providing "that all women of whatsoever age, rank, profession or degree whether virgin, maid or widow shall from after the passage of this act, impose upon or betray into matrimony any of his manners; possess cosmetics, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stains, hoops, high heels shoes or bolsterse hips shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft, and marriage upon conviction shall be null and void."
SACHEMS BOOST SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL PLAN
Honor Society Approves Stone Bulletin as Gift to
University
Approval of a bulletin board for the senior memorial by the Sachems seni or society for men, was announced in 1915. In that year, president of the Class of 1915,
Agitation for a permanent stone bulletin board has been active for some time. A week ago it was on the court floor of the University at the union of the Fraser and Law School walks south of the Museum, at the point now occupied by a campus light. This had to be abandoned, but it would be impossible to move the lamp post.
Present plans specify a large stone bulletin board to be placed just north of the first site, back of the mail box in the same relative position as the small bulletin board now at that point.
K. U. Society Wins Debate
The championship of the debating societies of the University was won by the K. U. Debating Society over the University Debating Society in their annual contest Friday night. The men upholding the honor of the K. U. Society were N. L. Anderson, Neal Ireland and Kenneth Pringle. They uphold the honor of Arlene Armstrongs "That the state of Kansas should loan money to prospective farm owners . on land security."
The University Debating Society was represented by Kenneth Lott, Roy Davidson and Rex Moody. The judges, J. R Homey and R. D'Leary, rendered a two to one decision in favor of the affirmative.
WILL GIVE LENTEN RECITAL
Prof. W. B. Downing to Assist Dean
Skilton in Last Event of Season
Dean C. S. Skilton, of the School o,
Fine Arts, will give his fourth and
last Lenten recital tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the
department of voice, will assist.
*Younging* to the program.
Organ Sonata number 4 in
Mendelssohn.
Mendetsonn Allegro con brio,
Andante religioso,
Allegro maestosoe vivace.
Canzonetta... Horatio Parker
Sumber Sour...
Professor Dowling
Serenade. . . . . . . . . . Gounded
Evening Harmonies. . . . . Karg Ealert
Chromatic Fantasie. . . Thiele
Discusses Pure Milk
Allegretto,
Bass Aria from "Hora Nov-
issima"    .horatio Parker
Scribes Meet Tomorrow
The Quill Club will hold, a special meeting in Room 213 Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in the Ured magazine which will be out about April 7.
Get Books From Prof. Davis
Resoluto. Bass Aria from "Hora Nov-
Send the Daily Kansan home
Members of the International Polity Club may get books from Prof. Administration Building, tomorrow morning at 9:30 10:30 or 11:30 o'clock
Prof. F. H. Billings lectures this evening in Snow Hall on pure milk Lawrence dairymen have been invited
Grace M. Charles, of the department of botany, will lecture on "The Making of a Forest" at the Botany Room on Wednesday night, Room 202 Snow Hall.
Miss Charles Speaks
VOTING OF BONDS FIRST STEP TO WATER REMEDY
Mrs. F. B. McColloch Says Stand Long Strain and Win New Plant Would not in Final Round of High Mean More Taxes School Meet
"Lawrence water at present is bad, and should be remedied at once," declared Mrs. F. B. McColloch, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Lawrence, this morning. "Even if the water supply were pure at the present time, it would take five years to clean out the pipes enough to make the water drinkable. I know one man who had his water supply shut off for a day in order to have some plumbing done and found the almost filled with sediment through which the water could hardly pass. Lawrence water is especially bad in summer, when the supply is low.
"Voting $350,000 bonds for a new water plant is the first step to be taken. There is an idea abroad that this bond issue would mean increased taxes, but it is not so. The money would be paid by归属于 from the new water plants itself, without taxation. The building of a new works would not preclude the possibility of buying the old plant."
ENGINEERS PLAN FOR DAY
IOLA AND CHANUTE TAKE
HONORS IN TOURNAMENT
Appoint Committees to Handle Events on annual Day April 23
Committees composed of a member from each of the six departments in the School of Engineering have been appointed by N. W Brown, president of the School, to work out the plans and make arrangements for the annual Engineers' Day Friday, April 23. The Engineers' sixteenth Annual Gymnasium, the Robinson Gymnasium, "tuesday night", April 22 and an Engineers' dance in the Gym the following night will close the annual celebration.
The day will be conducted in a similar manner as past ones. The parade will be given in the morning between the different departments will make up the day's progress. Three inning baseball games, tugs of war, a track meet, an interclass and an interclass relay will be the athletic stunts.
Cups will be offered to the winners of the baseball championship, the tug of war, the track meet, the inter-class re'lay, the inter-department relay and the individual star. Besides the cup, will be awarded to individual winners.
Besides the students appointed on the rules and regulations committee, three faculty members will probably be chosen to assist in drawing up a set of rules that will eliminate all chance for dispute on decisions and the way the athletic events are conducted.
The committees appointed are Parade marshalls, G. C. Harding Erroll Welch, Arthur Lawrence, W. L. Gibson.
Parade committee, O. Potter, H. R. Browning, M. McFadden, M. McFadden, R. Walker, J. Tempel
Rules and regulations, Glenn Allen
Alfred Gray Loe Weibel, Floyd Nuttall
Banquet committee  Tony James
Curtis Luker  C Arnold
Ivan Siegrist  B Carpenter
Arrangement of events, Ross Koel-
nied Ted Crum, Ad Lindsay, Jerry Schoe-
fler
Dance committee, Harl Russell, Joseph Orton Bailch, Bachill, Wurtion, Joseph Orton
The department of pharmacy has received a new piece of apparatus for the purpose of hydrogenating oils. It will be employed in studying the various fixed oils, but particularly on corn oil.
Speakers committee, R. L. Templin I. W. Clark, Harry Curfman, W. G Whitten, W. E. Rohrer, H. Crawford
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
GETS OIL HYDROGENATOR
The effect of hydrogenation is to produce solidification. A liquid oil under hydrogenation produces a substance of different solidity, ranging from the consistence of lard to that of paraffine.
Stunts, John M. Hartmen, Art
Nigr, R. S. Beard.
Alumna Made Secretary
Miss Agnes Thompson, "97, chairman of committee on woman's building and director of alumni association of K. U., was reselected state secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at its annual conference held at Ft. Scott last Wednesday and Thursday.
Pharmic Returns
Lawrence Meadowd has returned to the University to complete his work in the study of evolution.
The Iola high school basketeers lived up to the advance dope and took first honors in the eighth annual basketball tournament by defeating Newton 30 to 17 Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
lautune took the gir" champion-
ship from Sterling Saturday afternoon.
after a run of 15 games.
The superior weight of the heavy Iola hights enabled them to keep up under the strain of two days hard playing under which the lighter Newton team went to pieces. The Blue and Gold glove that gave them out and after the first ten minutes played on nothing but pure nerve. Jones the midgut forward on the Newton quintet played through the entire tournament although threatened with pneumonia. He insisted on being in the lineup for championship game. Saturday night although having a temperature of 101.
The victory of iola gives that school their first K. U. tournament cup. Lawrence high last year's finals are imprinted in the semi-finals by Newton.
The final girls' game in the afternoon saw the light. Chanute team come back against Sterling the second half and played their heavier rivals off the floor. At the end of the first half the Sterling team was leading 9 to 5. Chanute scored 25 points the second period while Sterling made only 8. A book shot a La Lefty Sproul Miss Madge Davis to Chanute's large third half total. This is the third Lawrence tournament won by the Chanute girls' in the eight years they have played.
Iola High
G. G. FT. F.
Ritchey f. 4 4 0
DeBenedi, f. 2 0 1
Brown, c. 4 0 4
O. Brown, e. 4 0 4
Sheue, g. (Capt.) 3 0 5
Nelson, g. 0 0 2
Newton High
Norton f. (Capt.) 4 1
Jones, f. 2 0
Darling, f. 0 0
Strauss, c. 1 2
Kleiber, g. 0 0
Schembacher, g. 0 0
McCandles, g. 0 0
Referee, Allen, Wenrensburg Normal; Umpire, Van der Vries, K. U.; Scorer, Folks, K. U. Varsity; Timer, Dunnie, K. U. Varsity.
7 3 12
Notes of the Tournament
Bv Bud Ritter
The looks of the girls drew more spectators to the games than the number of the players.
Some of the high school yells 'were a little too long or involved for the few rooters who accompanied some of the guys, or got lost before they finished them.
Rosedale sprang a surprise in the first half of their game with Arkansas City but couldn't last.
The score in the girls' games is kept low by their inability to throw with one hand like the boys. Arkansas girls and the only girl who did it naturally.
A girls' game would be much more interesting for the spectators if the rules were changed to permit the players more liberty in going from one part of the floor to the other as the boys do.
Helen Pfleger of Eudora is about as lively as any member of her team, in spite of her handicap
The Colby girls fell in love with the thrilling Slisters detailed to watch over them.
The girls from Kiowa county get the palm for loyalty to the team; many have been sewed on the back of their blouses and on the sleeves of their street conts.
The Chanute center was responsible for many of the scores of her team; she was by far the best jumper on the floor.
Sterling showed perhaps the best teamwork of the tournament until they were worn out. Their tall center, Ivy Plinket, usually tossed the ball where she wanted it, and with two or three passes they had the goal.
The styles of hairdressing affected by the girls ranged from the pigtails of the Eudora maidens to the boys' caps of the Ellsworth team and the bandanas of the Oskaloosa girls.
DO YOU LIKE TO SEE CARTOONS?
Best Work is Being Shown at K. U.
Online paintings in oil there is something distinctly human about these pen and ink drawings by famous artists and cartoonists now on display in the Administration Building. There are styles to satisfy each individual taste of the artist in cartoons of Chapin and Williams to the exquisite little scenic sketches of Walter Hale done in black and white sepia.
James Montgomery Flagg, W. Morgan, Gibson and Zerger are represented. There are humorous pen drawings of the fanciful, faintful decorative ink sketches of Fambin, quaint works of Clara Elsene Beck done for Collier's Weekly, and masterful charcoal drawings by Robert O. to illustrate "The Inward Empire."
The variety in style and subject of the works of Lozz is remarkable. They range from drawings to ink drawings to days to mathematical portraits of modern society.
Whether you understand the fine points of these works or not, you will enjoy the humanness of them. If you sympathize with the pathos and joy, the humor and the little life, you learn these little pictures of life as famous artists see it.
Among the one hundred fifty other favorites of magazine and newspaper popularity are Chapin of the St. Louis Post; Harper of the Chicago Post; Will Crawford, C. P. Peters and Ewers of Puck; Townsend of Everybody's; Morgan of Colliers; Guger of the Century; and Guger of the Century and J. C. Coll of the Sunday Supplement.
The exhibit began Thursday and will continue for three weeks. It will begin on Monday, February 25 at 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. clock daily except Sunday. No admission is charged.
JAPANESE EFFECT AT PROM
Decorations Carry Out Scheme of Picturesque in Mikado's Land
One of the busiest men in school these days is the chap behind the table in Fraser Hall check stand who is dealing out Junior Prom tickets to the students. Every morning, from 11:20 until 12:30 o'clock a representative is there to hand out the pasteboards.
Originality, uniqueness, and "that slightly different air" are to be the keynotes of the Junior Prom decorations, according to a statement made this morning by Manager Alex. Creighton. For the first time in the history of the annual society event, perhaps more important is in the decorations—a departure from the conventional which will no doubt meet with universal approval.
A quaint Japanese note is to be the predominant strain in the decorative scheme, and lights, vines, lattice work, hangings, and artificial flowers will be used to convert the Gym into the land of the Mikado.
Tony James, captain of next year's football team, is chairman of the decoration committee, and will have a large squad of pigskin heavens out to clothe the Gym in its Japanese garments.
Haley's ten piece orchestra from Kansas City is to furnish the music. The Prom will begin at 7 o'clock with a warm, brightly lit arrangement on the lower floor of the Gym. Following this will come the舞, with refreshments during intermission. According to a special announcement, all allowed to continue until 2 o'clock.
Kellogg Gets Job
Arthur R. Kellogg, a graduate student in biological science, has received an appointment from Washington as scientific assistant to the department of agriculture. He will begin his duties June 1.
Bloomers of all colors were seen, but the blue seemed to be the favorite. In descending order the popular colors are—blue blood black, maroon, brown.
The afternoon sunlight in the Gym bothered the players a great deal.
Nina Stanford of Bonner made one of the prettiest shots for a goal of the whole tournament in the game with Hill City.
When the Lyndon team came on the floor someone in the gallery began to give them a cheer. One of the little Lyndon girls looked up to see who it was with a trusting clung and said to the girl beside her, "Oh, I'm so glad there's someone to root for us. It must be Ross Busenbark.
Red was by far the favorite color of the tournament. Hair ribbons, ties and clothes of red gave a gay appearance to the games.
TO VOTE ON PROPOSED COUNCIL AMENDMENTS
Women Cast Ballots Tomorrow From 8 to 4 o'Clock
WOULD MAKE TWO CHANGES
W. S. G. A. Measures Provide for General Election About April 1 and Plurality Approval
The women of the University will vote tomorrow, from 8 to 4 o'clock on the Faser check stand on the two floors of the building, the constitution of the W. S. G. A.
The first amendment is a proposed change in the time of election of the officers of the W. S. G. A. The first amendment allows the election from the first week in May to some time between the middle of March and the first of April. The second change is in the number of votes required for an amendment into effect. It is desired to make a plurality of votes sufficient to adopt an amendment, rather than the present requirement of two thirds of the number of votes of the women in the University.
Dorothea Hackbusch in stating her reasons for desiring the passage of the amendment, says: "The Women's Student Government Convention metts the last of April, at some college of the middle west and the new president of the local organization (the university) that she may use to her administration, the ideas she gets from the meeting. The second amendment, is almost an absolute necessity for it is very nearly impossible to get two-thirds of the total enrollment of the women in school to vote at any election. For that reason, the proposed change will pass. The proposed change will meet with the sentiment of the women of the University who are really interested."
President and Other Officers Elected
Yesterday Afternoon
REX MILLER HEADS Y. M.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler spoke on the subject "Jesus Christ" at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon in Meryl Hall.
The report of the nominating committee on officers of the Y. M. for next year was accepted, and the candidate named the new officer, new officers are: president Rex Miller; vice-president, Leland Thompson; and recorder, J. Ed. Todd. The names of students appointed to positions on the Y. M. Cabinet will be published later this evening- twenty-five men attended the meeting.
PROF. BAILEY READS
PAPER TO CHEMISTS
Prof. E. H. S. Bailley will leave the first of next week for New Orleans where he will attend a meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Professor Bailey will read a paper at the meeting discussing some experiments he has been making with Dr. Ransom's cell culture vocabulary of the Kansas layman is the "Devil's Claw." This plant grows wild in western Kansas and it usually runs a dead heat with the cockle burr to see which can spread the fastest. It doesn't need the weed or menting with the weed to see if it has a commercial value.
To Choose Soph Farce
"Something absolutely new in the farce line," is the promise of Don Burnett, director of the sophomore BMST course at Splendid 30 as a part of the Sobem Hop.
"We have sent to New York for plays used by professionals," continued Burnett, "and will present some absolutely original stuff, never seen in this part of the country before." The cast will be announced the last of next week, after a second series of tryouts.
Phi Beta Pi announces Bradley Stilvian Mount, Mount and Charles Stilvian Mount.
VACATION UNTIL TUESDAY
The Easter vacation will begin at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and classes will not be resumed until the following Tuesday morning. On account of a mistake in booking, then has been some doubt in regard to the length of the vacation.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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John M. Cheney...Editor-in-Chief
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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, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kannas, 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 and the University holds a playful favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the university as quality the of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member Don Joseph...Student Member John M. Henry...Student Member mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Dally Kansan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansan office, instruct you as to further procedure.
LOOKING AROUND
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915
One sitting in the back row at a lecture or entertainment is bound to be impressed by several small matters that escape the more devout seekers after knowledge. One especially noticeable fact concerns the inevitable late conners who are such an ever present pest. Pest is the word, all right but the fact remains that people allow themselves to be bothered a great deal more than is necessary.
Now whenever anyone comes in late, now ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent of those present feel it incumbent on them to look around. The action is purely automatic. Nobody really cares who is coming in, or anything about it. They simply respond to the stimulus of the sound, and turn their heads unthinkingly. But this cannot be done without distracting the attention of the person who turns around, and it can be easily imagined that the effect on the speaker would be far from conducive to continuity of thought and speech.
The remedy is a little thought and the exercise of self control on the part of individuals in the audience. Just try not paying any attention next time someone comes in late and you will be surprised to find how easy it is. And if ever you address a meeting, and have to see five hundred heads turn every few minutes to watch the progress of some late comer, you will be sorry you ever were guilty of such a senseless performance. Let the late ones sneak in with as little disturbance as possible. They will find seats just as quickly without you looking on, and the lecturer will be grateful.
SPRING
The first touches of spring in the air have brought out the real spring harbingers—the marbles and tops of the kids. The editor is not yet so far from his days of commies and spikers that he doesn't envy the little fellows when spring comes 'round and memory recalls to him the days of his own boyhood, when the school-bell sounded a daily summons to hated 'rithmetic and jorgathy -and the lengthening days called to woods and streams.
The early days of spring when the bull-heads are beginning to bite in the crick and the buds are swelling in the tops of the elms and the cotton-woods, are the days that will linger longest in the memory of the men who passed the golden years of boyhood in a small town. For after all, as many have said, a man is but a boy
grown up, if he keeps the joys of living that makes life worth while, and ye editor confesses that the sight of a lively game of knuckle down on the smooth sod gives him a feeling that perhaps he's getting too old to have, but which he hopes he may never lose
GO TO THE GYM
Ever go over to the Gym? If you don't, you probably feel doopy or tired every time a warm day comes, and wish you were a thousand miles from books and the sound of the 8 o'clock whistle; you get tired of the "chuck" at your table; tired of school and study, and envy the kid brother at home.
If that's the way you feel, try going over to the Gym once in a while—it is a really time-saving measure; refreshed by a swim or a good work-out you accomplish more with your work, you will feel better, will lose that dull headache, and the grub at your table will suddenly look better than it has since Christmas.
Chasing the Glooms
It is quite appropriate that one of the women in the English Women's History Museum, Ms. Cox, tells us
That Von Hindenberg must be a da-
tion is doing the Bear pretty succe-
fully.
There's many a slip between commencement and degree.
D. Y, S. C, E. "Do your spring
season and will you the season is
intend and will you
Switzerland does not know just what stand to take in the War. But it is natural for that country to be up in the air.
"To travel hopefully is better than to arrive" does not apply to getting grades at K. U.
Eugene Kelley has discovered the real harbinger of spring: The butter was soft enough to spread nicely last Saturday at supper.
"England and Germany appear to be making a war to the stomach," notes her.
Pandora's Box
LECTURE-LEAVERS
It is too hard, when a person screws up enough courage to go to a lecture that he can't sit it out. Not to mention, the discomfort of speaking, the discomfort it causes your neighbor and the general commotion you create, it shows pretty well what sort of a head and much tenacity you possess. Stick it out if you are game!
Of course there are times when this breach of social ethics can be excused. If you are taken very suddenly ill with heart ache, apothecary, or any other medical condition, handkerchief over your brow in a gesture of unmistakable pain, get up haltingly, and with a wild glare flee from the room. This will show your unsympathetic neighbor that there is a good reason for your sudden departure.
If you have just been brought a telegram by the usher telling of the sudden death of some dear one, then absently crumble the bit of fatal yellow paper in the palm of your nervous hand with as loud a noise as possible. The poor man moan which rendes the hardened ears of your nearby fellow-beings, and dash headlong out of the room—by all means taking care that you let the speaker feel the necessity for your haste. This often gives him a moment to put on an hour on the pangs suffered by a fellow-man in case of instant death.
If some one accidentally treads on that sore toe of yours, and you feel as if you simply couldn't sit through the rest of the afternoon, then, look at the offender wildly, utter a shrill screech, and limp out of the bondage-house carrying your foot in one hand. This is a sure way to elicit fear from most heartless of audiences. They love to see your sensitivity for pain.
If the lecturer touches some wellspring in your soul, if his words have moved your relentless heart for the first time in years, and you feel as if you were going to weep at least two pails of tears, then take no pains to suppress your anger. You will be surrounded by spontaneous and uncontained. Let your eyes become red, and your lips become glibberish, as you utter sob after sob. People will see then that you have something in your life dark and mysterious, and you become an interesting specimen.
But if you are merely tired, if your date is waiting for you on the outside, if you have to hurry home and get into bed, you must face the house, if you crave a puff at that five cent cigar you have in your pocket, then for the sake of every one included, and especially for your risky reputation, suppress all longing, and stay the performance out.
Underwood
N° 5
UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER
N° 5
A Partial History of the UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD
is "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Applied Poetry
A Fine Art Course
SOME BLANKETY BLANK VERSE
'Tis I, maker of destiny, who bids
Thee bow the knee, and receive the
dub
Winner of every International Record for Typewriter---Speed, Accuracy, Stability
SURELY THE
Of knight e're fortune her smile re-
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Flames From the Bush
Or fame upon the waits.
'Tis I, whose pittance presides ask
And priests implore; for whose favor
Lovers yearn, and college profs
In robes of dignity yet yield the pain.
Down thru the ages I stalk,
And with the eyes I gaze,
And ever, while the ages pass, 'tis I—
The Gentile Art of Bombast.
Holder of the Elliott Cresson award for mechanical supremacy
A group of men stood around a Missourian who had been pulled out of the river after sinking three times. "Give him some whiskey," said one. A murmur came from the drowned man. Some one put his ear down and listened. He said "Roll me over first and get some of this water out of me. I want're straight."—Glen Elder Sentinel.
Speaking the Kansas Language
Woman is fast coming into her own. No longer does she have to scream or crawl on top of the cupboard when a naughty mouse infests the house, nor does she have to allow another cat to escape caught until the man of the house comes home to dispose of it. A paper mouse trap of the common spring variety has been perfected at such low cost that the lady of the house merely done a pair of cotton flannel pants and a pair of tattered traps, mouse and all to a cleaning by tossing them into the fire—Pawnee Rock Sentinel.
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE
The hen stood on the garden lot
Whence all but she had fled;
And didn't leave a planted spot.
In the early onion bed.
With vim she worked.
You always can tell whether a hen will lay by the color of her tongue, is the assertion of a country writer in a t. d. paper. If said tongue is pink, let it be. When she advises to handle the spoon and spatulate the chicken have the axe because there's nothing to her but a good fricassee—Parisons Sun
With vim she worked both feet and lers
And the gardener says he "bets"
She was trying to find the kind of
Isn't it awful? The Journal-World says the K. U. student council has been a failure in the "pyrobid" for which it was intended - Ottawa Horral.
Kansas City, Missouri
Why dont you ever write to me Auntie dear? For you know when you are away from home and have that awful lump in your throat that simply won't go up or down, and have a horrid nobody-loves-me feeling; there is nothing on earth which will give you relief like a letter from home. Try it some more, and you? Knew you couldn't care less until the afternoon mail comes even if I know perfectly well that I wont receive so much as an advertisement and it is not time for bills to begin to arrive. It's silly, but I reckon I milly for I guess my curiosity (and you know I have a huge
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
On which the onion-sets."
—Monett Times.
eggs On which the onion-sets."
eggs
(bump of it) gets the best of me.
Speaking of curiosity Auntie, I always knew girls were curious but I have never had it so clearly demonstrated as at the house in which I live. They are all perfectly dear and would do anything in the world for me to believe that ever-harder curiosity would grow their very heart strings away.
Every day I fairly race home from 1:30 class to see if by chance the postman has favored me. If he has presented me with even so much as a bill, and the hand writing is the least bit strange, the whole house assembles, turning the desk around examining the postmark, date, and holding it up to the light to receive a better view of the contents. I'm almost expecting them to take up a collection to purchase an X-ray machine to accomplish their means. I don't know I may be a perfect little pris, but I consider my letters my affairs. There I feel better that is our chance to have the whole man is thrown into the utter delight, for they have only to read, and allow me to announce that they do not hesitate to do so. Aren't girls the limit?
Yesterday was Bettie's birthday and her mother sent her the most heavenly box. Well we were all invited in and we sat on the floor and watched her celebrate. In my wildest dreams did I ever expect to see or taste such angel-food cake, chocolate cake, fried chicken, cookies, candy—Nancy, dream on, fair one, and wait till your birthday. You know when I was a freshman mother used to send me boxes quite frequently, but now I'm a junior, it never seems to occur to her that a box would be acceptable. I reckon she thinks it would spoil my complexion. I'd give a quarter, hard up as I am, if I could have one of those grand fruit cookies you make—but I reckoned they would be hard to eat because of the mess, though I never get really filled up from Christmas to Easter.
Must hurry and get this off so goodbye Remember always that I left.
Student Opinion
Nancy.
Editor Kansan:
Those persons who felt it necessary to leave the lecture given in chapel Thursday while the speaker was should also not only show disrespect for the speaker but a profound disregard of other attendants at the lecture.
No student in the University o. Kansas would feel just the same to toward a friend who would turn his back and walk away during a conversation with another student, his friends for making so much noise while he was speaking that the point of the talk became confused with the racket. Yet many of these same particulars no one concede the respect to a public speaker that they expect for themselves.
"Hello, Jones! Hear you've got a fine reel this week."
"That's what," declared the proprietor of the Bowersock. "It's so good that speculators have gotten hold of my tickets and are selling 'em for twelve cents on the sidewalk right now."—Adv.
GEE!
O. N. E. Interested.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FINE MILLINERY Mrs.Myers
STUBB'S BUILDING
Ackerman Hat Shop Specialist in Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats
Our Special Hats for Spring and Summer at $5 are unusual Values. Very Chic.
Unusual Today
Popular Tomorrow
Individual Always
Varsity Building
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
ARROW SHIRTS
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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 Drug Store
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
B
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lavender and beetle equips two 2-hour Law-
rence Kansas workshops. Write a lab report
TYPE or otherwise by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
[SPRING·SUITING]
Want Ads
LOST—A Masonic pin in the form of a blue and gold slipper. Finder return to Kansan office or phone 2126J.
Kodak finishing, Squires Studio— Adv.
FOR RENT—A seven room modern house furnished or unfurnished, centrally located. Phone Bell 817 before six in the evening.
WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat.
PRICES 50c to $2.00
$1 Mata Wed. and Thurs., Reg. Mat. Sat.$1.50
The Masquerade of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
A 12-Hour Show Squezed into 3
Winter Show 125
NEXT—MATHEM TEMPERF
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnsona & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
THEISIS BINDING Engraved and Printed Cards. Sheafter's Self-filling Fountain Pens. 744 Mass., Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.
The University of Chicago
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondence.
STUDY For detailed information address
*2d Year,* *City,* *State,* *University* III
U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill
Professional Cards
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Special
Office 823 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698
HAIRRY RIDDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
mouth. A Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, House
A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, House
J. R BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 081
Booth. Both phones. office and
residence.
DR. H. L. C. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Oakeepah. Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones $51. For reference, 3, to 2, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DRI. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General
Also treat the eye and fit gums.
A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bidg.
Classified
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver. Watch-
 Jewelry. Bell Phone 711, 717 Mass-
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mazes, Phone. 658. 658.
Mazes, Phone. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
813 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INURSANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bey building. Building B118; Home 2692.
Building C104; Home 2723.
FRANK E. BANKS Ins., and abstracts of Title, Room 1, F. A. A. Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK
TO-
DAY
A Paramount Photo-Play Featuring EDITH WYNNE MATHESON in
The Governor's Lady
Matinee Daily 2:45 Any Seat 10c
Coming Wednesday—MARGUERITE CLARK in GRETNA GREEN
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Students
Come in and See our
New Spring Fashions
Whitehead Millinery
1104 Bell 833 Mass. St.
After Graduation—
If you are coming to Kansas City to locate, one of the most important considerations is the securing of a congenial home at a reasonable price. You may find it at
LAVITA HALL
3409 Wyandotte "The House With an Ideal"
A first class residence hotel in the very heart of Kauai City's most fashionable residence district; just off a main boulevard; within two blocks of four car lines. One of the best and most popular priced houses of its kind in the city. Rates by the month only.
OSCAR O. RESER, Kansas City, Mo.
Home Phone, South 3153
Bell Phone, South 2588
Ladies' Tailoring
LADIES to Toile dress mastressing.
Mrs. Marcia to dress dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
Near-sighted Customer "Aren't you making your rolls a little larger these days, Bachman?"
"Fuh!' R-r-rolls—them's loaves!"—
New York World.
The library authorities in Marvin Hall are confronted with the problem of where they will place the magazine file on the south wall, where the bust of Dean F. O. Marvin is installed next June. The entire space along the south wall will be taken up by the bust and Dean Marvin's collection. The areas where are now being made and there is no other place available for the magazine rack.
Library a Puzzle
Arrange Y W. Apartments Soon
Definite plans for a Y W. C. A.
apartments will be arranged by the
end of this week, according to Miss
Ann Gittens, secretary of the apartment
will mean that rooms will be controlled
by the Association and rented out to
girls who want to live in them.
Former Medies Were Here J. R. Elliott and Frank Porter Miller, former K. U. medics have returned to Rush Medical College, Chicago after spending the week with Phi Beta Pi.
Baker Student Visits Here
Miss Ferris Close of Topeka
who is a student at Baker visited with
Miss Lillian Martin over the week
end. Miss Close is an Alpha Co
Omega at Baker.
Kodakers, we have Cyco and Halioic paper—Squires—Adv.
Seniors we have caps and gowns Have your pictures taken at once—Squires.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANK KOCH
FRANK ROOT
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suttings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Jacob's Candies
The
Easter Wrappings
Evans' Drug Store Successors to Raymond's 819 Mass. St.
Pleasure of School Life is Doubled
SUBSCRIBE NOW
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University Daily Kansan
Impressions of Wall Street on the Blockade by the Allies
"ORDERS IN COUNCIL"
From the Springfield Republican.
When, after long deliberation and delay, the British government's orders blockading trade with Germany were published last week. Wall Street seemed to be purge time as the German market hardly moved. Since people said England was merely evading our government's objections by an adroit use of words; others insisted that the change by the French and English authorities, from their original sweeping veto on all carrying trade with Germany, declaration and regular accession of the German coast, strictly lined to European waters, made all the difference in the world.
To American schoolbobs, "Orders in Council" has for generations meant, not as it actually does, a decision on any public question by the British Privy Council, but its decision of 1807 on American orders of that year Europe ordered to legitimate blockade. While Napoleon's ships captured American merchantmen in the West Indies, England's men-of-war seized our vessels even in waters around the United States. England compelled our ships, bound for anywhere on the Continent, to停运, giving port access to license-for which credit dues" in 1807 it charged as much as eighteen cents a pound on cotton carges and three cents a pound on tobacco.
Whether even this, without our government's retaliatory prohibition of our own trade with Iran, was the true course of itsitime prosperity after 1807, is an open question.
The essential point is, that the Orders in Council of 1915, with their profession of a legal blockade, their conciliatory terms for restoring value of the cargoes, and their tentative exception of cotton from the terms of the blockade, are emanated from the arrogant policy of 1897, under the Exchange's reception of the week's developments, in this regard, did not indicate expectation of any serious friction between our government and England, even though a planner blockade proclamation may be insisted upon.
USE ORGAN WITH SYMPHONY
Pipes Lend Finer Shading to Orches
tra Music and Increase Volume
From the New York Sun
the tenderness of symphony orchestra
the ability to tone their tone
capacity, the organ comes more and
more into prominence in concert halls.
An inquiry into this tendency reveals
at the outset that the orchestra annexes
the organ in order to obtain larger quantity of tone, greater capacity, rather than to a broader range of color tones.
Those who study the scores of the
symphony composers to ascertain the relation of the organ, where its use is prescribed, to the other instruments,
so find that it is not the organ of enriched equipment of stops,
of enlarged power that is described.
Those who listen to the organ when it is played with orchestra, find that the sound is of a plain, old-fashioned quality. Those who look at the specification of the organ find a very simple layout. They discover that scarcely any device of the organ builder that affects the structure of the pipes and that consequently is modified in a symphony auditorium. They find, on the other hand, that every contrivance which helps in the manipulation of the instrument and which regulates its volume, either in the organ or in the instrument, is carried. Contrast of power, in other words, not contrast of color is sought.
Marie Tempest at Shubert Playgoers who appreciate the particular charm of that form of comedy that depends on the art of the play, even more than on the play of the character, come the engagement of Marie Tempest at the Shubert Theatre for a week's engagement beginning Monday night, March 29th. While the engagement is limited to one week, this clever comedienne offers two very interesting programs Miss Tempest, one of the personalities of the English speaking stage for a great many years.
Maria Tempest, at Shubert
For the first half of the week of her Kansas City engagement Miss Tempest will play "The Marriage of Kitty," which was her first success in the league. This was presented at the Criterion Theatre, New York in 1802.
For the last half of the week Edgar Swelly's jolly farce, "Nearly Married" will be presented. This will be the first time in Miss Tempest's long and brilliant career to act in an American play. It is not so many years since American actresses were oblited to look to foreign playwrights for their material; but the last few years brought a decided change in this condition, and Miss Tempest is merely a conspicuous example of an English artist who is pleased with a "made in America" product.—Adv.
Kodak, finishing, Squires Studio— Adv.
What They Sav:
John M. Shea; Trees around the memorial bench, huh! Next thing they'll be wanting mistletoe on the evergreens!
Leon Harsh: If the Annual pays out I'm going to take Europe's best rest cure.
Ralph Murphy; The United States pays out more money for taxes than all the European countries put together.
E. J. Sorensen; I hope that we do get to make the trip to the coast next fall. It would be a great experience and it would boost the University.
John M. Shea: The students of this University seem possessed with a mania for stealing electric light bulbs. This year many dollars worth of Tungsten have been taken. It wouldn't be so bad if the students took the carbon bulbs but their taste in electricity is too expensive.
Alton Gumbiner, (Italian waiter in The Man From Home); We ought to be the Student Council to award "N" for this way Jack Challiss will ever get one
Captain DeLongy: We'll have to hurry if we develop a team this year as good as the one last yeah.
Frank Beeson: It would be a fine thing for the men that do not go home Easter vacation to get together and go up the river.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY-Shubert presents
O.A.C. Laund
In His Own Original
"When Broadway Was a Trail"
Complete in 5 Acts
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz 913 MASS. ST.
Seniors we have caps and gowns.
Have your pictures taken at once—
Squires.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pan-Hellenic Baseball Schedule
DIVISION I.
DIVISION II.
| | Acacia | Σ A E | AT Ω |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Acacia | | | |
| Σ A E | April 13 | | |
| AT Ω | April 8 | April 27 | |
| Σ N | April 29 | May 3 | April 20 |
| | $k \Sigma$ | $\Delta T \Delta$ | $\Phi \Delta \theta$ |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| $k \Sigma$ | | | |
| $\Delta T \Delta$ | April 14 | | |
| $\phi \Delta \theta$ | April 30 | April 9 | |
| $H \Theta H$ | April 7 | May 5 | April 26 |
DIVISION III.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Σ X</th><th>Φ Γ J</th><th>Φ K V</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Σ X</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Φ Γ J</td><td>April 19</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ΠKA</td><td>April 10</td><td>May 6</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Φ K V</td><td>April 28</td><td>May 4</td><td>April 23</td></tr></tbody></table>
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
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.
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
(2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY INSPIRED BY WAR
"Hyphenated-American" Idea Figures in New Play
Theorem 10.3.2. The following statements are true:
From the Chicago Tribune,
Charles Frohman announced recently the
business with a new play deal
with the various present day attempts to unsettle the loyalty of German Americans through secret agencies. It is a war time play in three acts entitled "The Hyphen,
and is by Justus Miles Forman.
Rehearsals will start at once and the piece will be presented this season.
Speaks to Women
"The Hyphen" is the first American play inspired by the war, and on this stage he was especially glad to produce it. The cast will be announced later.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis, national secretary of the Associate of Collegiate Alumnae will address the two evening at 4:30 o'clock in Room 5 Green Hall on "The Past, Present and Future Contributions to the World's College," the Association consists of 7,100 college women in the United States.
ANNOUNCEMENT
An assembly will be held under the auspices of the Student Volunteers of the University at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall. Lovell Murray, educational secretary of the movement, will speak.
Faculty Luncheon Tomorrow
The weekly faculty luncheon will be held at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in Myers Hall. The discussion will be lead by J. Lovell Murray and Dean Arvin Olin. Twenty-one members of the faculty attended last week's luncheon, and a still larger crowd is expected tomorrow.
Marie Robinson Ill
Marie Robinson, junior College who has been ill at her home in Ecuador the past week with bronchial pneumonia is improving but will not be able to return to school until after Easter vacation.
Sport Hash
1-2-3-4-5-6-7.
All good people go to heaven.
When they get there they will tell
How the girls played like
Earl Crabbe
This was but one of the many new yells which the enthusiasts at the annual tournament sprung on the unsuspecting college public and townpeople. Nor were all the outbursts axiomatically to the rooting faction's team. Some were imprecies upon the opponents such as:
Newly Weds, Newly Weds,
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Ellsworth needs a high chair,
Da, Da, Da.
Probably the spontaneous recognition of the services of a certain forward aroused the best hand'from the spectators who at the time were not incubating themselves and the name in progress. A raw boned miss in ill-fitting garb had been throwing goals with incessant regularity. Probably in some village they know her by her surname but here she will always be spoken of as an incubator, or an angel-girl, congratulated in one corner and gave vent to their feelings as follows;
Raw, Raw, Raw,
Raw, Raw, Raw,
Raw, Raw, Raw,
"Lizie"
A couple of women showed remarkable athletic prowess along different lines. The Chanute center was pitched by the Americanian from Sterling but got the ball or the jump four-fifths of the time With a little training on the high jump she could make the K. U. conferred of bar skimmers look foolish.
On the average, it is safe to say that the girls' games were more fiercely contested than those of the men. Though the women are reeled in for their game, in floor, they play that section and incidentally their opponent, with a vengeance. It seemed to mean more to them than did the men's games for hardly a game terminated but that some girl was led weeping from the floor because her team had been put out of the running. An Atchison lass took his place and the team, bursting in real tears upon their defeat and having no green kerchief handy, was forced to seek seclusion in the arm of her coat.
Some of the visiting delegations were more than excited while their teams were actual contestants. A small coterie of women from tate directly behind the south goal during the Yates-Dodge exhibition. Towards the final minute Yates was behind but fighting desperately to overcome their diminutive opponents. Whenever the ball neared the south goal, this team would be like mad, shaking the basket supporter to such an extent that the best timed shot probably have been jerked out. A horse shoe fling back from the center line by Evans over and the Yates teacher was wrapped in profound gloom when the match was over.
Should Ocott be awarded the coaching berth at K. U. he plans to become a permanent citizen of Lawrence, if an informant of mine has the straight depe on the matter; During his brief stay in Kansas recently, he decided that there ought to be a business opening here and in创办 its coaching venture is a success. In the洛克 sporting goods business in Lawrence or if t hails not practicable, in Topeka or Kansas City, leaving the work in the care of an assistant during the rush of the football season.
Coaching will be a different thing with Olecatt at K. U, than it was at any of the places where he formerly worked with the football men. He has been in the habit of taking a two week vacation to practice and earning a good sized stipend tutoring pigeon artists. This is a common system among
Inter-fraternity Baseball League Schedule
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Phi Beta</th><th>Sigma Phi</th><th>Pi U</th><th>Alpha Chi</th><th>P. A. D.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Phi Beta</td><td>RE A D THE</td><td>April 7 April 26</td><td>April 17 May 8</td><td>April 24 May 15</td><td>April 10 May 1</td></tr><tr><td>Sigma Phi</td><td>April 7 April 26</td><td>DAILY KANSAN</td><td>April 13 May 4</td><td>April 20 May 11</td><td>April 23 May 14</td></tr><tr><td>Pi U.</td><td>April 17 May 8</td><td>April 13 May 4</td><td>FOR THE</td><td>April 8 April 29</td><td>April 21 May 12</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Chi Sigma</td><td>April 24 May 15</td><td>April 20 May 11</td><td>April 8 April 29</td><td>LATEST OF</td><td>April 15 May 6</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Alpha Delta</td><td>April 10 May 1</td><td>April 23 May 14</td><td>April 15 May 6</td><td>April 15 May 6</td><td>SPORT DOPE</td></tr></tbody></table>
Junior Prom Tickets
Can be secured any time
from
William Beal Yssel Y. Young RaimonG.Walters Lawrence Miller Harlan Hutchins Ray West
Harry McColloch
Harry McColloch Ross Busenbark J. M. Johnson Edward Tanner Cecil De Roin Alex Creighton
or
At the Check Stand in Fraser Hall 11:15 to 12:30
Kenneth H. Foust
A. W. Ericksen
E. M. Johnson
F. H. McFarland
L. B. Flintom
Byron Davis
small Eastern institutions. Here, however, it will be his chief aim to get the most out of the football men and outside interests will have to occupy the background for several years at least.
direct from the importer and displayed by us exclusively—in both trimmed and plain models—Pleased to show you—
A Sterling forward, Miss Mae Zimmerman by name, takes the prize when it comes to a cool head and a keen eye. During the contest with the Whitewater girls this young lady was an exceptionally prolific point winner, getting 24 tallies in the first ten minutes of the play and increasing that to 41 before the gun sounded the conclusion.
In our north window—
Ladies' Panamas
Johnson & Carl
Taking it all around, the successful coach is the man who has football on the brain most of the waking hours of the day. This does not mean that he has to stick around the campus every week of the year rather that he must keep a close watch on his proactive players on the field in class room. Last summer, I saw Yost of Michigan at a baseball game in New York. The Yankees were hopelessly behind and Yost pulled out several typewritten pages which he proceeded to study. The sheets contained the names of some 200 or more WRs, the type chap was a poor student and Yost was urging him to go to school to make his eligibility certain. He was trying to land a summer job for another whom he wanted removal as far as possible from any dissipating influence. It is this close study and intense application to understand to become the predominant figure among football coaches and the most successful of the younger schools are following his example.
The two games with the Topaka Western Leaguers will undoubtedly exert a steadying influence on the K. U. baseball cubs. The professionals may now show how to take away any feeling of overconfidence that may be germinating. A ball player needs confidence and lots of it but one lota of overconfidence can prove the undoing of a good team. Then, too, a college coach will have as vicious after a few futile swings into deep ozone after some pro's curves.
Twenty Illinois track and field athletes left Urbana yesterday for Berkeley, California where they will do one week's training preparatory to meeting Coach Christie's California team. The men are in good shape with the exception of broad jumper Pocue, of football fame, who pulled a muscle Wednesday but was nevertheless taken on the trip. California showed to advantage in a dual meet in Iowa and New Jersey. Preble defeated champion Fred Kelly over the high sticks. Preble is the same chap who took second to Braun of Dartmouth at the last Eastern Intercollegiate. Shattuck of California hurled the ball 160 feet, before he vanished 12 feet. Nichols was the most prolific point winner of the meet getting 11 points in the three jumping events.
Fred Murray, the Missouri Valley Conference low hurdle champion, covered the 220-yard low sticks in the new Pacific Coast record time of 24.1 recently after making the high flight in 15.2. Norton, who also scored points in the Missouri Valley Conference, took second in both races. Bonnett and Wilson, conference champions in the half-mile and mile events, coached each team their race in fair time from a comparatively easy field. George Horine, in addition to winning the high jump captured five points by taking the javelin with a hurl of 155 feet. Good throwing for a little man.
Engineers go to Norton
Prof. C. A. Haskins and Joseph E.
Welker, of the School of Engineering
women in Faculty and Saturday
making a survey for a seewage disposal plant for the tuberculosis sanitarium there.
Kodakers, we have Cyc and Halioi paper—Squires...Adv.
Have You Your Party Dress for the Junior Prom?
T.
We have brought out from New York a number of very smart and dainty dancing frocks. Very effective,very inexpensive.Taffetas,crepe de chines,chiffons,nets in the prettiest of evening shades.
The prices range
from
$12 to $25
White chinchilla
coats
$10 to $20
We also have a few evening dresses purchased before the first of the year that we offer at $6.95 to $10.95—about one-half their former prices. The shades are fully represented and the models differ only slightly from those more recently arrived. You will find all the party accessories here; long gloves of kid or silk. Ribbons for sashes, girdles or hair. Silk hosiery in every wanted shade. Hair goods, aigrettes, bandedau. Perfumes, powders, toilet requisites.
Orms, Bullmee & Hackman
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT
THE FLOWER SHOP
Let us fill your next order if you are not already a customer.
8251½ Mass Street
Phones, 621
Easter Fashions in Millinery MRS. McCORMICK, 831 Mass. St.
SPECIAL SALE on Howard Watches
This Week Only
Grand Display of Watches Only in Our North Window
$37.50 to $350.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Sell us Your Old Watch and buy a Howard
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
LEE'S—TONIGHT-AFTER YOUR MEETING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
BLACKMAR SUGGESTS MUNICIPAL BILLIARDS
NUMBER 122.
K. U. Sociologist Believes in City Governed Recreation for Lawrence
MUCH CRITICISM IS SELFISH
Those Able to Provide Own Amuse ment Ought Not Refuse Fun for Others
"I think that the attitude of a man who is able to provide himself several means of amusement and still refuses to make provision for men without his advantages, is positively bad," said Professor Blackmar.
"But there is nothing wrong with the game of billiards in itself," continued Professor Blackmar. "I would like to see a well-managed, but not overly structured, for recreative purposes, where everybody could go to play billiards, pool, handball and all kinds of indoor sports. This sort of a place would furnish amusement for every one at a moment best and under the best conditions."
"Pool halls, as they are now run in Lawrence, are not wholly desirable for the men of the University," declared F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, this morning, in commenting on the referendum election which is to decide the fate of the pool halls, Wednesday, April 7.
While Professor Blackmar is against the pool hall sheails as they are now run, he realizes that to be entirely fair, all classes making up the population of a town must be taken before abolishing any amusement.
Should Consult Everybody
An interesting side light on the situation was brought out when Professor Blackmar said that he believed many of those loudest in their condemnation of the pool halls are meer who have made a failure of bringing up their boys and now want to put the blame on town recreation.
Sends Article to 1915 Jayhawker
FITCH TELLS HOW SIWASH CAME TO BE
George Fitch, creator of "Old Si wash," and spinner of delightful coil lengarks, has made a contribution to the 1915 Jayhawker which was reprinted in the New Yorker and immediately rushed to the printers for insertion in the Annual. Fite made a promise to write for th Jayhawker which was a buoyant success but has been delayed.
Although Harsh refused to state just what the contents of Mr. Fitch's article were—saying that "we could buy an Annual and read it ourselves"—he did not mention sketch designs with the location of Siwash College, and the author's first hand account of how he happened to get hold of the material for his popular "Ole Skjarsen" and "Petey Simmons" stories which created such a sensation. He submitted Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Harsh admitted that Fitch's contribution was humorous. "It is too late now to have illustrations drawn for it," he continued, "and I am indeed sorry, the article I occupy about a page in the Annual."
The foundation for some of Fitch's best stories are based on actual happenings here at the University. Mr. Fitch married a K. U. Theta.
CHORAL UNION WORKS
FOR SPRING CONCERT
All members of the Lawrence Choral Union, either actual or prospective are asked to attend rehearsal at 7:30 sharp, in Fraser Aid Hall.
At the last meeting, work was begun on a double chorus, "Love's Horn Doth Blow," by Frederick. Field Bulkar, a fellow musician, will continue on the Bridal Chorus, the Moskowski waltz, and several other numbers that are being prepared for the spring concert. A few more bass singers are needed in each additional more momen will be welcome in any other the chorus.
The Men's Student Council will meet in Fraser Hall tonight at 7:15 o'clock. The point system committee will report.
Harry Dixon, of Kansas City, son ior college, will spend Easter vacation at Russell with Hiram Went worth.
Students may have dates on Wed
night night March 31, and Monda
s day Nov. 29, as well.
PICKED UP BETWEEN CLASSES
During a practice game between the Sigma Chis and Pi U's Saturday morning the baseball was thrown over on the car tracks. Frank Henderson rushed over to save the elusive pellet from an approaching street car. He yelled, "have a heart," at the motor man who identified him as Frank. The manager and allowed Frank to rescue the ball. And yet there are those who say the company doesn't give service, and that a corporation has no heart—(Soul, you mean—Ed).
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1915.
"I am in love with the University of Kansas," says Mrs. Sherman, who has been staying with her son Glenm, freshman College, this semester, "and I feel that it is a great morning after morning, I wish that I were one of them. I have attended chapel every morning and feel as if the services were an education in themselves." Mrs. Sherman returns to her home in Protection this spring, ing.
Ed. Van der Vries, forward of the Varsity basketball teams in '11, "12 and '14, who is teaching at Panda College and playing in the high school basketball tournament. Van was to bring a girls' team from Panda but some of his "stars" were injured while practicing for the forcec to withdraw at the last minute.
Fred Rodkey, I. B. Riggs, James T. Benton, Neal D. Ireland, James S. Sellers and Charles F. Sloan represent the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday and Sunday, at Ottawa Baker University had nineteen delegate members. This was the largest representation from any one place in the state.
Roy A. Porterfield, Engineering '12,
visited in Lawrence Sunday with his
sister Lois, freshman College, and
the Acacia house. Mr. Porterfield has
just returned from New Mexico where
he will work. He rejoined his party Monday
at Belleville to work west into Colorado.
Seven senior girls were taking dinner at Lee's Thursday evening, when one of the high school girls, who had just arrived for the tournament, wen them and instructed, "Say, team are art we? We're from Cha nute."
Pauline McClintock visited Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence with her cousin Gladys Adams, freshman College. Miss McClintock is a senior in college, Kansas, high school and expects to enroll in the University next fall.
"We enjoy the Daily Kansan," salieu a high school girl from Elmworth "All this week we could hardly wait for it to come. Everyone wanted to know what the Big Sisters were going to do with us. It was about worn out by the time everyone had finished reading it."
"J. M., did you see that pretty girl smile at me?" said A. W. Ericson as he and J. M. Johnson were walking down Adams street.
"Oh, that's nothing," said J. M.
"The first time I saw you I
would have been."
Frank P. Miller and James R. Eliott returned to Chicago this morning after spending a few days at the Phi Beta Pi house. Miller and Eliott were students at K. U. last year at Rush Medical College in Chicago.
Miss Marinita Fife, who has been visiting Neva Ritter, junior College, during the basketball tournament returned to her home in iola Monday to take special violin lessons at the University next winter.
Miss Ann Smith of Iola, is visiting Mary Myers, a sophomore in the College. Miss Smith came to Lawrence to see Iola win the championship in basketball and she was not disappointed.
Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, will leave Tuesday evening for Nashville, Tenn., where he will attend the session of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South, April 2 and 3.
Louis O. Northrup, who attended the School of Law in 1914 and is now taking a business college course in law, visited the Phi Delthe house Sunday.
Prof. E, H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department, will leave this week to attend a session of the American Chemistry Association which is to be held Friday and Saturday in New Orleans, La.
Gladys Elliott, College '12, visited Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Since her graduation Miss Elliott has been teaching in the Kansas City, Kansas, high school as head of the department of physical education.
Helen Moore, sophomore College,
went to her home in Hutchinson,
Minnesota.
Two picked teams from the Varsity baseball squad played the first practice game Saturday morning Those who saw them in action are sure that we will have another championship team this year.
slitis. She will not return until after Easter.
The Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles Eldridge, junior College of Nursing, at the freshman, freshman College of Mt. Hope.
The men who put on the athletic exhibition after the teachers banquet in Robinson Gymnastium were enthralled. Oread Cafe following the performance.
Helen Greer, Caroline Greer, Charles Gleason, Harold Winey, and Norman Greer will go to Kansas City University to play in the party given by Florence Gittings.
Lawrence Meadows of St. Joseph is spending two weeks at the Alpha Tan house. He is at the University of Michigan in correspondence work in chemistry.
Mary E. Andrews, K. U., '13, spent Friday and Saturday, in Lawrence, attending the Teachers' Conference in which she is an instructor of Latin at Seneca.
Agnes Moses, senior, School of Fine Arts, went to Joplin, Mo., Saturday, for a visit until after Easter. Mrs. Moses, the mother prepare for a California trip.
John H. Curran, senior College Law, has enrolled in the University of Chicago, School of Law, expecting to graduate at the end of the summer quarter.
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic and debating fraternity, met at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Saturday to make plans for the K. U. vaudeville
Mary Myers, sophomore College has as a guest Miss Anne Smith of Jola who came up to see her during the tournaments and is staying over until Wednesday.
Ernest Smith visited Sunday at the Acacia house. Mr. Smith is a pharmaceutical chemist with the McPike Drug Company, Kansas City.
Katherine McKee, freshman College from Joplin, Missouri, was initiated into Alpha Delta Pi Saturday evening.
Myrtle Hyre, College T2, visited Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence with her parents. Miss Hyre is teaching in the Burlington high school.
Carl Boyle, a former University student, who is living in Emporia was in Lawrence on business Saturday.
Pi Gama Sigma, educational sorority, gave a ten at the Pi Phi house Saturday, for all the visiting teachers of the sorority.
Mary Vandever, a student at the State Agricultural College, was an out-of-town guest at the Delta Tau Delta dance Friday evening.
Owen W. Maloney sophomore Engineer, left Tuesday for his home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he will spend a week visiting his parents.
Chester Thomas, freshman Engineer,
spent the week-end at his home in
Phoenix.
The Academy fraternity will give a dancing party Thursday, April 1, at 1:30.
Paul Greiver, middle Law, spent
Saturday with Les Zoehlner in Tonga-
nue.
SECURE DEPUTIES
Judges and Mrs. F. C. Price were the guests of the F. Uplosion fraternity Thursday. Judge Price, who is a state senator from Clark County, was an ardent supporter of University appropriation and was instrumental in causing the defeat of the raternity taxation bill.
Leon Harsh Blair Hackney, E. M. Johnson and Ross Rosenbark, editors and business managers of the Jay's Office, and Bob Tetraertained at the Eldridge House, Friday evening, March 26 by Herman A. Burger of the Burger Enravaging Company of the Union Bank Note Printing company, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Glen L. Alt, junior Engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in
The Jayhawker Press Agent's Busy
Upon asking for a Jayhawker
receipt a freshman girl was told by
Leon Harsh to get one from his office
boy at his office in Green Hall. Arriving there she inquired of Blair Hackney, "Are you the Jayhawker office boy?"
This is the Life
Senator Price on Campus
Knew Chancellor in Scotland
chancellor in Storland, John M. Macdonald, appointed the Western School Journal, who attended the Child Welfare Institute, used to live in Ross Shire, Scotland, the home of Chancellor Fraser for twelve years, but they did not meet until years later when Mr. Fraser became chancellor of Kansas University.
WOMEN PLAN TO HAVE A COOPERATIVE HOUSE
Will Try to Furnish Comfort and Quality at Low Cost
Cost
LOOKING FOR BUILDING NOW
Lawrence Women Take Interest and Promise to Aid W. S. G. A.
With Finances
The University of Kansas is to have a cooperative house for women of this institution next year if the present plans of the W. S. G. A. materialize. An effort will be made to minimize the cost of everything constructed and at the same time consider the quality of the foodstuffs.
The W. S. G. A. is now investigating Lawrence houses in an effort to find a suitable place which may be equipped for them. It must be large enough to accommodate ten or twelve girls. The rent will be paid by the association and the girls in the house will be charged the cost of housing, rent, heat and maintenance.
Women with a lean pocket book will primarily benefit by the experiment but some women unhumped by financial obstacles, will move there and help run the house. A cook and dishwasher will be employed, but the restaurant will be worked. A competent chaperon will be obtained by the organization.
Will Have Own Cook
The price of the board will depend on the appetite of the girls. If a $2 a week diet will satisfy them that will be the standard rate. Negotiations are being carried on with the school, and we would like a woman to live in the house and get credit at the department for supervising and planning the meals.
Club women in Lawrence have taken an interest in the plan and the house will be furnished mainly through their donations. The W, S G. A. authorities think that entertainments given during the year will assist materially in raising funds if a success the women's organization plans to operate two or more houses the following year.
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE TO MEET
Team Representatives Will Consider Schedule and Changes in Rules
A general meeting of representatives of the Hash House League has been called for tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Daily Kansan office. A schedule has been drawn up by the committee and will appear in Mimrow's paper.
At the meeting the schedule will come up for discussion and adoption, and changes in the rules governing the league will be considered. The meeting will also discuss the manner in which it wishes the $75 appropriated by the Athletic Association to be spent.
Twenty- six degrees were granted at the meeting of the Board of Administration Friday. The degree of of Masters of Arts is conferred upon Alvin L. Babb; Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering upon Fred Hunter and Joseph Orl Moffett; Pharmacae Master of Arts in Education; Bachelor of Arts to Clifford Altman, Gilbert Barnhill, David Bowers, Otho J, Fisk, Martha Green, Iain Haines, Helen Hayne, Arthur Haynes, Marie Hendrick, Arthur Kellogg, W.C. Magatan, Katherine Means, Nel Gerrard, William Riley, Richard Albert Ross, Helen Short, Clarence Smith, Josephine Smith, Ry Springer, Marjorie Templin, Grace Wilson.
Grants Twenty-Six Degrees
Many have strained their eyes looking through the windows of the trophy room at the Gymnasium in an effort to examine its contents. It will no longer be necessary for the athlete to stand up in the glass case, thing up safely in the glass cases and opened the room up as a club room for the athletes.
Trophy Room is Open
THIS NUMBER
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical
exteriority will meet at North College
where it will be held.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at 1028 Vermont street.
of the Daily Kansan is edited by students of the department of journalism through the courtesy of the Daily Kansan Board.
WHAT THEY THINK
ABOUT IT
Prof. F, W. Blackmar: The man that gets up and talks against municipal ownership of water plants today is dead. Oh yes, he may, by the mercy of God, still be walking around but as far as his ideas are concerned he has been dead for fifty years. There are some dead ones in Lawrence, except that they are alive after their own interests.
Prof. C, A. Dykstra: The fathers of our country would be surprised if they could know of the prophetic characteristics that have been attributed to them by later generations. They did not hope to lay down laws that would be applicable for all time and expected their posterity to use the amendment clause as conditions changed.
Prof. M. H. Rees: The ideal mode of living and eating for students would be as follows: Arise at breakfast, eat breakfast at or half an hour, eat breakfast at seven. Eat only a light lunch at moon; the heavy meal at five. After half no hour's rest take another walk, alone, studying from about 10 a.m.
Agnes Smith: People of Illinois, who have never visited in Kansas, have a wrong idea of it. They think time is a sort of behind the times state. I was told that I would have plenty of time to study for there would be nothing else to occupy my time. To me it would not seem any different from Illinois.
H. A. Lorenz: We ought to have a high school gym tournament. Competition among the high schools in gym exercises would stimulate interest in a form of physical training that results in greater general good to students than is possible from the more specialized forms of athletics.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar: The trouble with the legislature is that the members are only half socialized—they are too individualistic.
Mrs. Eustace Brown: University girls should talk louder; it is not a sign of refinement to talk in a whisper.
Cale Carson: The practice of assigning the activities of the students of the various counties in the state to certain students of journalism for publication has a misleading effect. It gives the impression to the people at home that students are tooting their own horns.
John Kendrick Bangs: Never make the statement that a fellow不妥 any manners. He may have a variety of them in stock. After sizing you up, he will doubtless use manners suitable for the occasion.
Prof. Merle Thorpe: Interviewing a professor after class to obtain his favor was novel and productive of results in the fourteenth century. But you should use your ingenuity to gain the same end in a different way.
Cecil DeRoin: The scenery for the junior fire this year will be the best available. I have arranged to use a setting from the Varsity theater,
Prof. Arthur Mitchell (at Choral Union); My friends don't care to hear me sing but they simply can't muzzle me in a chorus.
Professor Twenhofel: I think the students of the University should organize a walking club this spring and be interested in such a "movement,"
Prof. R. A. Schwegler: The most ordinary thing in life is as miraculous as the greatest of the so-called miracles. We are prone to call anything a miracle that braks down our idea of normality.
Edward D. Osborne; The present junior law class in bailmen is the best class the School of Law has ever had—that is, the best for noise.
Myra A. Bell: Always eat a lot before a quiz, so you won't have an empty feeling when you see the questions.
Prof. Arthur Mitchell: 'The Ionian hylozois believed in the generic ubiquity of their primordial substances.
Prof. Sisson: We need a little relaxation now and then. We need to go to the theater once in a while and possibly a moving picture show.
E. C. Bricken; Last year we sold 375 gallons of coca cola. Yes I notice that a "coke" is still the standby at quiz time.
Dr. James A. Nismithi; Bachelor are cowards; it is the fear of being in danger.
Give me Main 3-0-0-01
Central-What's the matter, some thing bitin' you? -Ohio Sun Dial.
Dr. John Mezzi: In the German cities it would have the large number of citizens there.
tref. Dockerey; Newspaper work is applied psychology.
OLCOTT OF YALE COACH
Comes to K. U. on a Three Year Contract
WHEATON STAYS- AS ADVISOR
Board Made Appointment on Recommendation of Manager Hamilton and Wheaton
Chancellor Strong: The recommendation of a coach was entirely in the hands of Manager Hamilton in whose judgment and judgement I have made and confidence. So far as I can tell his selection of Mr. Olcott is a very happy one. Mr. Olcott seems to have the qualities of manhood and leadership so necessary for success, and he had, also unusual experience and training. I think that all of us are satisfied that we must have permanence in our training for outdoor sports and therefore be equipped with Boys's action—in electing Mr. Olcott for two years a very wise one.
W, O. Hamilton; We literally comb the country for coaching material, and chose Olcott only after consulting various athletic authorities, east and west. He was their unanimous choice. Olcott was the best available coach in the country at this time.
Jack  Wheaton: Olcott's appointment is the greatest event in the history of football at K. U. His qualifications are of the highest class. I will give him any help he asks for.
Prof. W. A. Whitaker; a graduate of North Carolina; Olcott was a big success as a coach at North Carolina, and turned out two of the best teams we ever had. He was mighty popular.
Prof. W, S. Johnson, who was in Yale with Olcott; I knew Olcott at Yale, where he was highly regarded among all the men he was one of the best men on one of Yale's best teams.
Herman Olecott, of Yale, was chosen to coach the 1915 Jayhawk football team by the Board of Administration this morning, following a recommendation by William O. Hathaway, athletics director at from among 25 applicants, and only after Manager Hamilton had discussed the matter at length with the Athletic Board and Capt. Tony James. The contract runs for three years, but the board devotes his entire time during 40 weeks to the training of the team.
Olcott says his football career began when at eight years, at the time of the flying wedge, he first played. At the age of 15 he played with the New York Giants in 1808 he entered Yale, and played at tackle, guard, or center during the years of '99, '99, and '01. The '90 team, that of Captain Gordon, is probably the host that Yale ever promised and Princeton by decisive scores.
Began Playing at Eight
Following his graduation Olettc coached at North Carolina in 192 and 03, and had two successful seasons, winning his big game against Virgil in 194 and 195 he was line coach for the Navy, and in 06 assistant coach
Practised Law in New York City
In 1907 he began the practice of law in New York City, and confined his coaching operation to his vacation months at the University of the City of New York. In 1910 he produced a never-defeated team, tying with Yale. His team was ranked as 12th in the United States.
Stott is 36 years old, six feet tall, and weighs 220 pounds. Aside from playing football during his college career, he has been man rowing team, and a weight and hammer thrower on the track team. His reputation at Yale is good. Registrar Merritt says of him: "He is as steady as a clock, and never failed." He is also a good man, and was a good and reliable at Yale."
Sigma Kappa is planning to enjoy the splendid view of the Oread Tea Room and the Sigma Nu house, next fall they have rented the old PI Phi house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kansas
Today's number edited by students of the department of journalism.
Gilbert Clayton . . . Editor-in-Chief
Earl Crable . . . Managing Editor
Subscription price $2.60 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25,
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915.
And one of the scribes came, and heard them questioning together, and knowing that he had answered them well, so he said, "I shall command it." A fleet of all?"
Jesus answered, "The first is, 'Hear O Israel; The Lord our God, the Lord is one; and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength." The second is, "There is nothing greater than thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these."
And the scribe said unto him, "Of a truth, Teacher, thou hast well said that he is one: and there is none other but he; he and to love him with all the heart and with all the understanding and with all the strength, and to love his neighbor as himself, is much more than all who burnt-offruits and sacrifices.
And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, he said unto him, "Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." CONVINCATION 1915 YEARS AGO TODAY.
ON RECENT HOSPITALITY
University of Kansas, congratulations!
You served the people of your state right well Friday and Saturday when it sent it high school boys and girls to Lawrence. You entertained forty-eight basketball teams from Kansas high schools; you took an interest in the games and stood on the side lines and encouraged somebody to win; you told the visitors about the University and made them feel at home. You did this because you grew up here because your part was that of host. When the visitors and their forty-eight teams tell of "Impressions at K. U." in high school chapels this week University stock is bound to go up.
* * *
If any group is to be singled out for special felicitations it is the Big Sisters. They did not permit a high school girl to be left alone long enough to come home. The Big Sisters proved themselves hospitable daughters of K. U.
. . . .
High school boys and girls, you came—forty-eight teams of you—but only two of you conquered; that's the way it had to be. Only two teams carried away the title, "ever victorious." But all of you, every last one, took back to your separate high schools the good will and continued interestedness of the men and women of your University. You played your part well; you won or lost, as the case may have been as an audience team to win or lose—with good grace always. The message K. U. wants you to turn in at the announcement desk is this, "Another team to K. U. next year." For yourselves, come again, always you are welcome.
A "ONE" GUARANTEED
Realizing our own desperate pligh and desiring, as usual, to be of service to our readers, we make public today a guaranteed prescription for the passing of any and all college examination. We have operated upon rules for years and have found them infallible. Here they are:
1. Sit in the front row and listen hungrily to his wonderful lectures.
2. Disagree judiciously; be even more careful to agree with discrimination.
3. Confess your life ambition is to follow in his line of work.
4. On the last day, buzz up and teach her "how much you've enjoyed the meal."
5. Confer with him constantly before and after class. Time yourself if possible so as to walk part of the way to the Hill with him.
6. If he is a more instructor al-
one unconsciously address him as
"Professor."
7. Express surprise that his hobby will be the same as yours. Then "could you help me?"
8. if all ends in disaster and you
o take the "ex," write confidently,
toss up an eraser on dubious optional
items and just "ream" out your stuff.
9. After the test discuss "intelligently" the examination questions
and insidiously implant the seeds of your own ideas in his puny brain.
PURPOSE OF COLLEGE LIFE
President Hadley of Yale has uttered recently some pregnant words on college men and college women. He says: "A boy goes to college not wholly for the sake of pursuing certain studies but for certain traditional rewards of undergraduate life, of entering societies that his father has chosen, or of being the successors of certain men, whom his father has met. Such an atmosphere, and such intangible opportunities cannot be created in a day."
A FABLE
Once upon a time there was a Student who didn't take much Interest in Anything. He didn't go to the Basketball Games or the Baseball Games, he didn't care for Football Games and Track Meet, he didn't read the Daily Kansan, he didn't care to join any Clubs, he didn't do anything he didn't have to do. One day as he was walking through the Park, a little red Squirrel saw him. The Squirrel sat up on its hammers and looked at him. Then he asked, "How tall are you? It followed him for a hundred yards or so. The Student turned around, saw the Squirrel and Blushed. Then he grew very Angry, and threw a Stone at it. But the Stone throwing Stunt did not Fool the Squirrel.
Moral: How wonderful is electricity!
The University Oklahoman remarks that the University of Kansas seems to have the jinx on basketball as does Nebraska on football. "Wit-ness" pushes the champion up for the against time," remarks the Sooner player.
According to Morris Patton, the foot and mouth disease is bad enough, but it is nothing in comparison with the other diseases. It is driving most people these days.
PERSONAL—If the young man a
PERSONAL—If the young man at the corner of Tennessee and Adams who practises the cornet at six in the morning will call at the Daily Kansas office he will learn something to his advantage. 3-29-tf.
If you don't play baseball or tennis,
or do not enjoy spring poetry, or find
yourself unable to get a date for a
party, don't be surprised if the rise
to inquire, is there left to do?
The Indiana election judges who let one negro vote ten times on the same day cannot be accused of race discrimination.
We are of the opinion that whatever the "findings" are of the Citizen Committee on Lawrence water, they won't be clear.
The Child Welfare Institute has endorsed college athletes. Wonder what its opinion is on pensions for superannuated pastors!
D. Drurt. says that "Play is the Key to Real Scholarship." If that is so then it must be that the lock's rusty at K. U.
Certain classes of people are especially proficient at making mistakes. The medics, for example, pull a lot of bones.
. Did you ever take your girl to a basketball game and stand next to some fellow she had known back home?
Just because some other fellow is enrolling in a snap course, is no reason you should. He may be encoring in it.
College students are constantly pulling off some kid stunts. Lately they have been having the numps.
A Port William colored women who has weak eyes says she is going to "insult an toplist."
Paradoxical as it may seem the bar-flies are glad the anti-screen law failed to pass the Missouri legislature.
The milk of human kindness can not be had for a nickel at a dairy lunch.
It is quite true that a rounder is seldom square.
Slavs to Polish Heights—Headline With Dutch Cleaner, maybe?
Those who say "may" to everything
do not necessarily have horse sense
FOR A NICHE IN MEMORY
What-so-ever you think in the heart of you
I have been watching the war map
in front of the newspaper offi-
cies.
Will be written in every part of you
in your hands, in your feet, in your
body.
Birds of a feather flunk together.
In its deepest depths, in its innost parts
BUTTONS
Buttons—red and yellow backs—blue
and buttons are showed back
A laughing young man, sunny with freckl:s.
Will be written that whoso runs may read—
And follow the yellow button with a black button one inch west.
Clinch a ladder, yells a joke to somebody in the crowd.
read
Then to the heart of you, take heed.
And then fixes a yellow button one inch west
(Fen thousand men and boys twist on their bodies in a red soak along a wall)
tire cap.
Give him a wounds, calling for water,
gone rattling death in their throats).
Who but Christ would once what it cost to unvee two buttons one inch on the war map in front of the newspaper office where the freckle-faced young man is laughing at us?—CARL. SANDBURG.
Undergraduate Reactions
A school janitor threw up his job the other day. When asked the trouble, he said, "I'm honest and I won't stand being slurred. If I find a pencil or a handkerchief about the school board, I'll just up. Well, a little while ago I seen wrote on the board, 'Find the least common multiple.' Well, I looked from cellar to garret for that thing, and I wouldn't know the thing if I met it on the street. Last night, in big black jeans, the greatest blackboard, 'Find the classmate,' divisor.' Well, I says to myself, 'both of them things are lost now; and I'll be accused of takin', 'em,' so I quit!'—Daily Nebraskan.
"You know," said the amateur farmer, "we tried half the night recently to set a hen on some eggs and put them into a chicken in question was a rooster."
NOTHING LIKE THIS AT K. U
"Kather illegal use of the mail wasn't it?" commented his friend—Cash. "You're sh*t."
Medic — What makes you think so? M. F, O.—I” overheard Jack say the Thursday night you opened the kitty for five dollars.“Minnesota Minnehaha.
Medic's Fair One—"I didn't know you got paid for your vivisection work, Jim."
I possess a social roommate
Who is rather long and tall,
He acquired gym credit last week
Without any work at all,
All着全 the dumb bells
At the deaf mutes' ball.-Corne
Widow
Al—I'm going to see a swell Jane this evening.
Dell--Couldn't you dig up one for me?
Al—Wouldn't you just as soon have a live one? —Michigan Gargoyle.
She (at the cat hospital)—How much do she charge to treat cats? $10.00
She—Ten dollars what?
He—Purr.—Penn State Froth.
Fresh—When they buried D Sota in the river what did they do with Mimin?
Puzzled Prof- Minnie--?
Voice-haha! - The Ohio Wesleyan.
Peewed One—(after several collisions with inebriated party on the ballroom floor)—Hey, quit running in front of me, quit. I'm a salad? Cowlern Widow.
Ich bin Deutschland von Haus aus but since I am also an American I think there is justice in my protest against treatment accorded the Tatuns at K U. Just because some Germans are getting in bad across the pond does not right the injuries they receive here.
Mixed drinks, like friends, should be few and well chosen.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl,
American Girl (flustered)—No Wellesley—Dartmouth Jack O'Lanter
Waiter (in German restaurant)—Wasser?
Abertrury meets a teacher
One morning as me and Backing-
skimmer sauntered into the office,
we met on our out of office
grub, we met an easy-looking fellow
with a bright eye and a pipe in his
mouth, coming out. We found Abertrury looking like he'd been caught
a mile from home in a wet shower.
COMMUNICATIONS
OUT O' THE LIBRARY
Editor Daily Kansan,
"I don't either," says Atterbury, wiping off his head: "but I'll bet enough God's Bonds to paper a cell in him." He that's "he a newspaper reporter."
Atterbury Meets a Reporter
"Know that man?" he asked us. We said we didn't.
But if you treated the French auch so, I wouldn't open my Maul about it. However they study in luxury, only they don't but could if they would for they have a nice comparatively clean room which they keep locked.
Hulver Danny Kansan
My dear Freund—
Figuratively she aprechend, they can't lick us so they act like the pigmy who put poison in the broodingnagian's which has not been scrubbed since the thirty years war and is swept only to give the germs due exercise. Consequently it es dresckling. The books are dusty, the man will so nice obsolete. To but add insult to injury they filled the place with second hand chairs from a French restaurant's kitchen. I forgot ventilation but anyhow there isn't any.
"What did he want??" asks Buck, "information," says our president. "Said he was thinking of buying some stock. He asked me about nine hundred questions, and every one of 'em hit some sore place in the clothes." You can't fool me. You see a man about half shabby, with an eye like a gimlet, smoking cut plug, with dandruff on his coat collar, and knowing more than J. P. Morgan and Shakespeare put together—if that isn't a reporter I never saw one"一From O. Henry's "The Gentle Grafter."
I beg you to comment, is this fair? Should not you the Kaiser's and Gotts' own be given a square? In the name of accuracy and Accuracy Bureau I ask you this.
Deine Dichliebende Schonste des Vaterlands.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Some months ago you printed a story: "The students will get hooks for their wraps in the Administration Building next week." As I still sit on my coat and lay my hat on the floor, I guess the students got the hooks all right, all right
D. I. S. Gusted.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
I am a senior in the College and will be graduated with a major in economics this spring. In justice to the students who are now enrolled, and to the future followers of Adam Smith at K. U., I would like to air a few of my opinions.
By the time a student has put in three, or possibly four, years, in getting what has been advertised as a "Business Man's Education," it appears to me as though he should be familiar at least with the fundamental principles and rules of the business man's game. But on being graduated the student finds his inventory of economic knowledge lacking in the things that will stand the test of application.
DON'T STOP!
And how they will clothes and feed you,
If you stop to find out what your wages will be
Willie, my son, never go to the Sea.
For the sea will never need you.
If you ask for the reason of every command
And argue with people about you,
Willie, my son, don't you go to the Land
For the land will do better without
you
If you stop to consider the work you have done
And to boost what the labor is worth dear,
Angels may come for you Willie, my son
But you'll never be wanted on Earth dear! —Ridyard Klipling
He knows who Adams Smith, Ricardo and a few others were, how much a slave was worth on April Fool's day, 1854, how the steel corporation was formed, how much we lose by poor administration in our tax system; but at the same time he must professional ignorance on such subjects law, the most critical of business law, the most important of a business, shop administration, method of determining costs, and many other practical points.
All these things cannot be incorporated into the department in one year, but a course in business law and finance may be added to the step in that direction. Undoubtedly the need of such a course would be determined by a large enrollment.
Just because the co-eds are called belles is no sign a sorority dance should be called a "bell-hop." -California Pelican.
Vocational.
Tango-"Here's a good story I heard yesterday."
Maxine "Lower" your voice.
Taylor "Dedh us mind." -Dartmouth
Jock O'Lanter
Mrs. Goodwun: "I wish to select a Christmas present for my husband and I can't think of anything. He wishes to think nor go out ughts or play cards."
The salesperson: "Is he fond of fancy work?" Louisiana Giggler.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS
Schulz 913 MASS. ST.
FINE MILLINERY Mrs. Myers STUBB'S BUILDING
BOARD
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Try our meals; you'll [like them. Give us a trial.
We can save you money on each week's board with our combination meal tickets.
CITY CAFE
906 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE Business College
LaWrence, Kansas,
Larger and best equipped business college
Kansas,
the Lawrence Bank building. We teach STENO-
nology. We also offer a sample of Stenotype notewa-
ble a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Allegretti's original chocolate cream, exclusive agency., 65 cents the pound, Carroll's.-Adv.
National Supremacy
The Factory Behind the Shoe
TUXEDO
The Four Regal Factories Have a Weekly Capacity of 36,000 Pairs
THE millions of people who choose Regals over all other makes have built this organization. The only reason for this volume of sales is Regal supremacy in style, fit and quality. A business is only what the public makes it.
We are proud to be the exclusive Regal agents for Lawrence.
We know that we can give our customers more real shoe values in
Regal Shoes than in any other shoe at Regal prices.
We should like to have you look at the
"RITZ" Rubber Sole Oxford, $4.50
Made of pliable Russet Calf. Narrow, though easy-fitting, toe. Pure Para Rubber Sole and Heel. Suitable for week-end or all-week wear.
PECKHAM'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HERE'S A NEW PLAN FOR STUDENT COUNCIL
At Washington Undergraduates Choose Coach, Manage Bookstore—and Successfully
Believing that some change in the student government at the University is inevitable students have investigated plans employed at other schools with the idea of offering some substitute for the scheme in use here.
One of the most successful student governing bodies in any American college is that at the University of Washington, where the Associated Students control and direct every student including athletics and publishing.
The official title of the organization is the Associated Students of the University of Washington. Any student becomes a member upon the payment of a fee not exceeding five dollars which entitles him to a subscription to the Washington Daily and admission to all athletic events.
The executive branch is found in the Board of Control, which consists of three alumni, three members of the faculty, a president, vice-president, secretary, two academics, two junior, and one sophomore. The three alumni members are appointed, one by the president of the Board, another by the president of the university, and a third by the president of the alumni association the student chairman of the chairman of the athletics committee, the chairman of the student interests committee, and one appointed by the president of the university. The student members are elected by the A. S. U. W., and are responsible to them, either through a peachment, or to be voted upon when a petition is presented containing the names of 25 per cent of the electors.
The Board of Control, through four committees—finance, athletics, publication and student interests—directs all athletics, including the selection of coach, the cooperative director, and Daily. The Board likewise elects the editor and the manager of the bookstore, and a general manager. Each of these officers receive a nominal salary, which is responsible to the Board through a bond, and subject to removal at any time for good cause.
Advocates of the Washington system point to the responsibility of the Board of Control to the students, and of the active officers of the A. S. U. W. to the Board as one of its key responsibilities. The Council is legally irresponsible. Another point urged in favor of the athlete is the student control of the athletes and the absence of student discipline. The plan at Washington has proved highly satisfactory, since it has not lost a game in football team games, nor not lost a game in other times. And the Association has had at times $10,000 or $12,000 or band.
DOWN-TOWN GOSSIP FROM THE STORES
"The use of cloth tops in the manufacture of shoes," said Otto Fischer, owner of the Fischer Shoe Store, this morning, "marks an important step in the shoe manufacturing process." The cloth tops he men have faced the ever-present problem of a shortage in leather and the increase of price in high grade shoes, as well as the decrease in quality of priced shoes. The problem is indubitably related to his condition. However the use of cloth tops in shoe making promises to do away with this difficulty and give the customer better shoes for less money. Cloth tops are more durable than the average leather top and the effect is decidely nobby and stylish."
The unusual amount of leather used by the European countries in providing heavy shoes for their soldier and in making harness and saddles for the horses which are an essential part of the vast armor worn by all naval triple alliance, has caused American shoe manufacturers to exert every effort to get something that will take the place of leather. One of the newest producers on the shoe market is a book called Sharp and chopped leather. It is a good product according to the buyer at Starkweather's shoe store.
Allie Carroll received a supply of tennis balls this morning. They were the last ones that the wholesaler had on hand. Heretofore five per cent of the ball was imported from Germany. They were then imported and covered in America. On account of the war the supply has been cut more than a half and this summer tennis balls will be very hard to obtain. Asked by a client, Mr. Carroll says that he expects it to take a jump at most any time.
The warm spring weather is breaking up the meetings of the Senate, which has held forth all winter in
the lounging room at Griggs'. About everything under the sun has been discussed at the meetings during the long winter evenings under the moon. Tony James, Harry Nevin, Jay Bond, Coach McCarty, and other orators.
The process of making Stetson hats is well illustrated in a window display at the Pockham Writing Center for the trimming. Reid is responsible for the trimming. From the time the wool is made into felt, through the stages of shaping, shrinking, pulling and finishing, the wool is then finished hat—all the steps are to be known by examples of materials.
Do you know the U. S. army rules for displaying the flag? its use and its forbidible use? The Daughters of the American Revolution have prepared and printed cards which answer these questions, with a beautiful picture of our flag. These cards, size 9 by 12 inches, may be obtained at the Indian Store, framed and ready to be bung on your wall.
The big bank ledgers cannot impart the terror they once did to the University man who was supposedly an expert in quick addition and subtraction. The ledgers are now posted by a machine which will both add and subtract. The Merchants' National Bank is the first bank in Lawrence to adopt the new system at a cost of over nine hundred dollars.
"University girls apparently are satisfied with the complexions which the mild breezes of the prairie and the gentle sunshine have bestowed upon them," declares St. Mark's at 1101 Mass. St. "The girls spend very little money for cosmetics. They are satisfied with plain talcums and creams."
Did you ever notice the big baldheaded jolly six footer in the Round Corner drug store? Bob Iych who is one of the proprietors of an old K. U. man. Recently the stock has been enlarged, new show cases put in, and other improvements have completely changed the appearance of the store.
Did you know that you need not buy rubbers to keep your feet dry on wet days? Mr. Forney, the shoe-maker, sells a solution called "Dry-Foot" which he says will keep water from soaking through your shoes, and without showing on the leather, which it really preserves.
The ordinary Mazda light bulb is about 40 watt, F. W.贝恩 an electrician on Massachusetts street has several bulbs of 500 watt power. These large bulbs are easily broken and to prevent breakage they are wrapped in a heavy cloth and put in an individual carton.
The students who expect to stay to Summer School and who know from personal experience that "the coolest spot in Kansas" is not very cool, need not worry about the hot summer if they just invest or persuade their landlady to invest in one of Kennedy's electric fans.
The average stock of magazines at a news stand may not look like much of an investment, but it doesn't take much of a pile to run into a considerable sum of money. Griggs' stock when he took an inventory the first of January, showed a total of 1037 magazines, worth about 8110 wholesale.
The study table of the average student is not a model of efficiency. The University Book Store has many time-saving and efficient books, so that it might behove some of us who are complaining about time to investigate.
"That's it, concentration." Mr. Jadeicke, the hardware man, always has some one thing as a specialty for the week. He hammers that one thing home through his window display. This week it's dispans.
A late model of the German submarine, in the shape of a huge, rough, unshrapely cigar of very good quality, made its appearance at Reynolds Bronx.
The senior laws are largely responsible for the complete stock of canes in hand at Ober's, for scarcely any one else in town buys canes.
The wind whistles and sings through the cracks in the Fine Arts building but an unheeding legislature heard it not. It became imperative for something to be done. March breezes were blowing within the building as well as without. And now a new collection of artworks tries and fries the walls of the old building and help to out the envy a little.
FINE-ARTS STUDENTS
GET WIND PROTECTION
The tapestries are hung in the lower hall and the music room up stairs. Both tapestries and plaques depict subjects of art and music.
Prof. F. H. Billings, professor of bacteriology, addressed the milk men of Lawrence last evening upon the death of milk and the danger of infection.
MILK LECTURE RAISES
SOME HOT DISCUSSION
At times discussion became rathen heated especially when the subject of tuberculine tests cows arose. The farmer has some protection, have some protection, for when a farmer finds he has a tuberculine cow he sells it to an unaspecting neighor and shows him that covered the purchaser can claim no return upon his investment.
LOST-Rose coral stick pin with diamond center, between 1234 Mississippi and Bowersock, by way of 12th. Return to Kansan office. 122-3
FOR SALE—Harley Davidson Motor
Cycle in perfect order, run
Will sacrifice for $50.00, Call 2314
Bell.   122.3*
Keep your life insured by drinking McNish's aereated distilled water.— Adv.
FOR RENT—A large south room in modern home for one or two men. Cheaper if taken soon. 1312 Ohio.
Keep your life insured by drinking Mishri's acreed distilled water. Adv
122-8
Run Down
Your system may be run down by the water you drink. Build it up by drinking McNish's aerated distiller water—Adv.
Order McNish's acreed distilled water—phones 198. —Adv.
Order McNibis' acrested distilled water—phones 198. —Adv.
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies
line at Beyles, 725
Masse_Adv
Miss Fern Edie, '13, and Mrs Wilheim, formerly Miss Arta Briggs, '13, also were asked to send pictures to the Institute, Prof. W. A. Griffith, of New York, by himself, "Babes in the Woods," as published at the local exhibition.
May Jordan and Addie Underwood,
students in the department of Fine
Arts who had paintings in the Febu-
rial exhibition, both in the museum
and to show their paintings in
the annual exhibition of local artists at the Art Institute, Kansas City, where the best productions of the season were Worn West Missouri are displayed each year.
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies a complete line at Boyles, 725 Mass.-Adv.
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies a complete line at Boyles, 727 Mass.-Adv.
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies—a complete line at Boyles, 79 Mass.-Adv.
Century, Harpers and Serribeni
headquarters in Carroll's,
Magazine
headquarters.
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies a complete line at Boyles, 727 Mass. Adv.
TODAY ONLY Marvelous Picturization of AGUSTA EVANS' famous novel
Theatre Varsity
Seniors we have caps and gowns Have your pictures taken at once— Squires—Adv.
famous novel
"St.
"St. Elmo"
Elmo"
Complete in 6 Acts
K. U. WOMEN INVITED TO EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Tomorrow—MARGUERITE CLARK in GRETNA GREEN
Coming Friday:JOHN BARRYMORE in "ARE YOU A MASON?"
A Paramount Photo-Play Featuring EDITH WYNNE MATHESON in
Matinee Daily 2:45
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
PROTSCH
Any Seat 10c
Students Come in and See our New Spring Fashions Whitehead Millinery 1104 Bell 833 Mass. St.
If you are coming to Kansas City to locate, one of the most important considerations is the securing of a congenial home at a reasonable price. You may find it at
PRESENTED BY
Bowersock Theatre, April 14 Prices 25c, 50c and 75c
The K. U. Dramatic Club
After Graduation-
The Dramatic Event of the Season
"The $750,000 Man
Satisfaction begets Confidence, and Confidence is what brings you back to us.
PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
Selling Good Shoes to Men
TO
DAY BOWERSOCK PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS
LAVITA HALL
3409 Wyandotte
"The House With an Ideal"
means more than simply making sales; it means securing your confidence because of the satisfaction received in the permanent fit—and durability which is always assured in shoes you purchase here. There is indeed a wealth of distinctive styles of high and low shoes for you to select from. Styles for your every need—at
$3.50 to $6.00
Our Special Hats for Spring and Summer at $5 are unusual Values. Very Chic. Unusual Today
A Satisfied Customer Is a Repeater
A first class residence hotel in the very heart of City City's most fashionable residence district; just off a main boulevard; within two blocks of four car lines. One of the best and most popular priced houses of its kind in the city. Rates by the月onthly.
Otto Fischer
Varsity Building
Ackerman Hat Shop
Popular Tomorrow Individual Always
Hats
OSCAR O. RESER, Kansas City, Mo
Specialist in Tailored and Semi-Dress
Popular Tomorrow
"THE MAN FROM HOME"
Home Phone, South 3153 Bell Phone, South 2558
825 Mass. Street You Will Want Some to Take Home With You
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
tist for 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 963
Professional Cards
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, ear nose
A. Bldg. Phonus. Bell 513. Home.
A. Bldg. Phonus. Bell 513. Home.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A Nice Line of Easter Plants and Cut Flowers at THE FLOWER SHOP
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. in practice. Both plumbers Hours 4, 12, 13, 2 to 8, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General Hospital. Also treat the eye and the itch.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyre, ear and
neck circumference Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARISSON, Engraver, Watch-
house. Ball phone 711-777. Mass.
Telephone: 612-543-8190.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Messenger Phone, 658. 858. Messe-
lange Phone, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bracers
Building. Bail 155 Home 209.
Building. Bail 155 Home 209.
PRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 5. F. A. A. Building.
--the University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
study by correspondence.
For detailed information
Want Ads
LOST—A Masonic pin in the form or a blue and gold slipper. Finder return to Kansan office or phone 2126J
FOR RENT—A seven room modern house furnished or unfurnished, centrally located. Phone Bell 817 before six in the evening.
LOST -On campus or at the Santa Fe depot, plain gold locket with vein chain. Finder please return to Miss Lisa Turner, Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Sultings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
SHUBERT Matines
Wed. & Sat.
PRICES 50c to $25
$1 Mata, Wendy; $20 Mata, Sat.; $1.50
The Mastodon of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
A 4-Hour Show Sequenced into 3
With Goo, Morphe, Harry Fisher and 125
NEXT—MARIE TEMPEST
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H. Chicago, III.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BALL TOSSERS BAT WHEN WIND RISES
McCarty Will not Allow Protegees to Risk Their Arms on Cold Day
Batting practice occupied the 30 K U. candidates on McCook yesterday Coach McCarty had Craig, Stiller and Ficher handing the batsmone of their stuff but with little speed or curve attached as the raw winds made it dangerous. The coach realizes that they are not enough without jeopardizing it further by giving the elements a chance at it.
And some of the old men as well as several of the new applicants for berths were clouting the ball on the spot where Fitz wasn't to pepper Jim Jeffries. Several times the sphere disappeared over the south bleachers after a snappy biff by one of the young huskies.
The veterans Captain DeLongy, Lefty Sproull, Chinningy and Wandell, all took healthy swings at the pellet as did Lindsey. Wood and Russell of his team have had to have an excellent chance of making a place on the squad for themselves. Lindsey is a candidate for an infield position and may be used for a first baseman should Lefty Sproull assume the role. The pitcher is found, Lefty is practically assured of his old place at the initial sack. The diminutive Wood would like to play short stop and has more than the "short" part to recommend him. Russell seems to be the leading hitter, but the difficult third sack guardianship.
About twenty men appeared at the opening practice of Bill Weidlein's freshman Jayhawker aggregation. Fungo hits, chasing flies, and a general limbering up were indulged in but no real work will be done this summer that will happen days to unloosen the worst kinks. The tyros have been assigned to Hamilton Field, just south of McCook.
TEN MORE PIGSKIN CHASERS
Bond and Coolidge Working Men on Old Field North of McCook
Ten additional football candidates have responded to the request of Coach Bond for more material, bringing the total number of men now working under the genial mentor to 26. Buster Coolidge is assisting with the rebuilding of the team that has been compelled to devote hi entire attention to freshman baseball.
Bond himself on one occasion was not satisfied with the way the linesmen were handling the embryonic Eckersall and took a healthy bump at a youngster before he got fairly used. The same way James were on hand but Reber stayed out of the mixing as he is saving himself for track.
The pigskin chasers have been assigned the old field north of McCook where the turf is in good condition though the ground is not quite level. And the work is about as rough as the field for the men are going at it with a vengeance. Last night punting through the grass many a prospective booster was hurled to the ground beore his foot got half way to the ball.
RAMBLING SCOOPS
AROUND McCOOK FIELD
Not Written From Notes
Manager Hamilton yesterday had to request a couple of young women, not accounted in tennis shoes, to leave the courts. The heels on street shoes cut into the damp soil and leave an uneven surface.
Lefty Sproul says that he is willing to pitch if he is the best man on the roll of hurters but thinks it is hard to play first base, his old position.
"Junk" Herriott thinks he will try for a place on the K. U. relay team and that a quarter on top of a milk will not prove too strenuous. Herriot has an ideal build and may develop the requisite amount of speed.
Wilbur took out his dislikes by handing all the athletes who dressed at McCook one of the new towels from the backpacks and from Innes, Bullene and Hackman.
W. O. Hamilton celebrated his 38th birthday yesterday by doing a hard day's work, and certainly had hard time in those hours was the K. U. mandarin's comment.
The Sig Alph was the first of the fraternity teams to take a practice on McCook. They worked from two to three yesterday.
Hamilton is offering a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of anyone caught forcing his way into any of the McCook Field buildings.
The Track Training table has entered the Hash House League with a formidable tie. Tony James will catch the shoots of Johnny Niles and Fredericks who will alternate be in the foreground on the mound. Lindsey at first will garner in the heaves of Wood at second, Dean at short and Crabble at third, Rodkey and Edwards, the fleet track law allows and will be relieved at time by Howland and Greene.
The tumbling team, despite a tremendous week of exhibitions for visiting athletes and Child Welfare delegates, are practicing for the annual gym club competition. Joanna is trying to perfect the good spots and build up the weak ones.
It is especially fitting that K. U. should be the scene of a successful tournament such as that in Robinson Gymnastium last week. The history of the sport has been the subject Naimish to be the inventor of this most popular of indoor games. Authorities ten years from now will give W. O. Hamilton credit for perfecting and consistently using the long pass technique which has short relay had been in vogue for a quarter of a century and had the commendation of leading authorities Two successive championship tournaments have added to the Canada's invention.
HAMILTON WOULD KILL TREES
But Ground Committee Can Not Get Together and Sanction it
Two trees which neither add to the beauty of the campus nor afford shade to the suffering on a hot day deter the work of Athletic Manager Hamilton's athletic proteges and the K. U. mandarin has been trying to get them out of the way for some time. It is also important that the University of the Grounds committee of the University must be obtained. Yesterday afternoon this committee arranged to meet on Hamilton Field just south of McCook and look into the matter. Hamilton was on hand to explain the matter at the appointed hour 4:30. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith and Superintendent John Shea were there too, but since Chancellor Strong as well failed to arrive, Kevin and Griffith, failed to arrive, no quorum could be reached and the trees have another lease on life.
Manager Hamilton is desirous of having the committee meet in the imminent future for he says it is necessary that the matter be attended to at once.
Kodakers, we have Cyc and Halioi paper—Squires.—Adv
Tennis raquet for the girls, we teat
feature the Spalding Favorite and Gee
neva, $1 and $1.50-Carroll's"-Adv.
Senior we have caps and gowns
your pictures taken at once
Squint
Send the Daily Kansan home
REVIVE OLYMPIC CONTESTS
K U. Students go Ancients One Better by Adding Baseball
University of Kansas Greeks are following the example of the ancients; the stage is set, and as soon as the Easter vacation is over the first Pan-Hellenic games will be played. Four hundred fraternity men are getting ready for baseball, the dashes, the horses, the stumps, the other stunts which go to make up the annual inter-fraternity track meet to be held in Lawrence this spring.
Now it isn't the easiest thing in the world to pick up five dollar bills in K. U. Fraternity houses. So it is that every one of the 400 Greeks is work-ready at this event, and a good many of them are trying for more than one place.
Each of the twelve national fraternities must enter a man in every event. For every event that a man enters, the fraternity will have to forfeit five dollars.
Every fraternity has its baseball nine and is in one of the three divisions in a league of twelve. By no means are they all rivals, the rivalry between fraternities as to which team certain young women will support. Eighteen games will be played before the finals are arranged and the fraternity is entitled to the pennant.
After the baseball games, then the track meet. It will take a half day and the grounds will have much the appearance of an enormous picnic.
TRACKSTERS HIT CINDERS
Distance Men Take Good Spin But
Sprinters Favor Delicate Muscles
Despite the chilling breeze which seems to confront runners at every angle on McCook, more than twenty scarily attired cinder *post artists* out of the outdoor season yesterday afternoon on the newly rolled oval.
Distance runners were very much in evidence for the prospect of a trip to the Penn games is a lure which keeps every man on the squonk fighting to catch the next best man and to keep the closest competitor to the rear "Junk" Herriotti "Cap" Ed. Cole-Penn. Penny took the short circuit, several times before repairing to the stoves in the old training quarters.
Dan Hazen, captain of last year's Varsity team and holder of the University record for the high stick competition, was out in a new K. C. A. C. uniform and took a flight of the barriers but destied for fear of pulling the ropes of the plank on Penn relay team and after that may compete for the Kansas City Athletic Club in the San Francisco Exposition competition.
Tennis and gym shoes. Ours are the best—Carroll's.—Adv.
Kodakers, we have Cyc and Haliboi paper—Squires,—Adv
Easter Neckwear
Hundreds of odd and exclusive patterns to select from
Why not see them tomorrow?
50c to $1.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Easter Fashions in Millinery MRS. McCORMICK, 831 Mass. St.
The Season's Latest Creations in Ladies' Headgear
Mrs. Patterson
Phone 817
837 Mass.
OF INTEREST TO MEN
We take pleasure in announcing to our readers a new feature "Of Interest to Men," beginning with this issue. A We Take Pleasure series that focuses on men and we herewith hasten to present material of special interest to this pre-classic class of readers. Our apologies are due to our big brothers in journalism, the editors of *The American men's pages* we have caught the idea.
We have spared no expense in obtaining well known experts to take charge if the various departments, which will have every phase of men's activities, letters, memoirs, reports, expounding press, politics, love affairs and hand-walted duties will be welcome.
Dear Men's Editor: I am a young fellow 35 years old, attending the University. I am the only man in a class of 100 girls, and am often much embarrassed by admiring glances cast my way. One young woman in particular seems interested in me. Should I speak to her?
Xenophon.
No, Xenophon. If the young lady is serious in her attention she will no doubt find a way. Until then remember that it was the tortoise which won the Marathon, and slow down to eight miles an hour.
Have you seen the new spring ties? They are very attractive and can be had at prices varying from twenty-five cents to a dollar and a half.
Some of the newest neckwear is made of silk, a material admirably adopted to slipping easily within the stiff folds of the new collars.
Clarence: I am sorry but I can give you no prescription that will make your mustache grow. Patience and time are the prime requisites for growing a mustache. It requires adorment. Emulate the example of members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity many of whom have been training their mustaches since September. They have found a daily combing and a weekly shampoo beneficial.
One of the latest dictates of fashion is that caps should match the spring
suit. Several young men who neglected to order caps when the tailor was taking their measurement have found themselves in a delicate position due to the fact that the tailor had used up all the cloak for the suit leaving none for making; the cap.
Frates: As to the arrangement of your three fraternity pins the authorities are not in harmony. This question has arisen only recently since the establishment of new professional and honorary organizations here. Probably the prevailing custom is to wear them in a vertical row just below some prefer the forty-five degree angle. With others the eternal triangle arrangement meets with favor.
The University Y, M. C. A. will receive $700 and the Y. W. C. A. $400 for the following year in return for services in connection with rooming houses and employment bureaus for men and women. This is the result of action taken today at a meeting of the Board of Administration.
The engineering experiment station staff as ratified by the Board of Administration today is: Frank Strong, president; P. F. Walker, director; E. Haworth, G. C. Shaad, H. A. Rice, G. Goldsmith, and W. A. Whitaker.
Kodak finishing, Squires Studio—Adv.
New baseball guides are here—Car roll's—Adv.
Select your bal iglove and but now Carroll's.-Adv.
Easter number of Life here today Carroll's...Adv.
Kodak finishing, Squires Studio— Adv.
Spaldings ball gloves, bats, masks and shoes, the standard of the world, at Carroll's—Adv.
Elite styles for May here today-
Carroll's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COFFEE SHOP
A. B. K. Co., 1915
There's no "spurt" of speed or grandstand play about the clothing we sell—
They are always good—always in the lead in style and design—always exclusive patterns-from
They retail from fifteen doilars up
Johnson & Carl
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
Extraordinary Announcement NEW SIZES - NEW PRICES More value for the money in the Sheaffer Self-Filling Fountain Pen
SEE THE NEW $2.50 AND $3.00 SIZES
This increased pen value was made possible by the manufacturers, and is their first appearance in Lawrence, and at
Rowlands College Book Store
"Where Students Go"
Down the hill from the library
Junior Prom Tickets
Can be secured any time
William Beal
Yssel Y. Young
RaimonG. Walters
Harry McColloch
Lawrence Miller
Ross Busenbark
Harlan Hutchins
Ray West
J. M. Johnson
Edward Tanner
A. W. Ericksen
E. M. Johnson
Kenneth H. Foust
Cecil De Roin
F. H. McFarland
Alex Creighton
L. B. Flintom
Byron Davis
or
At the Check Stand in Fraser Hall 11:15 to 12:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 101
MAKE ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY ANNUAL EVENT?
Mrs. Brown is Already Plan ning More Elaborate Affair Next Year
Most Beautiful Ever Given at University, Says Chancellor Frank
1,500 THERE—GYM CROWDED
Strong
"That the University of Kansas will make the all University party at annual affair, is my earnest desire," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, this morning. "I hope to give one next year, with a favor cotillion involving many more dancers, as the feature of the evening, in place of the minuet of this year. I am planning to give two parties next year the first in the fall semester, the second one to be the annual colonial party."
"Fine" Says Chancellor
"fine" is the way Chancellor Strong expressed himself when asked what he thought of the all-University party Saturday night.
"It was one of the most beautiful parties that I have ever seen given here," he continued, "everyone displayed the right spirit; fraternity and non-fraternity men were there and sorority and non-sorority women took
Chancellor Strong estimated the attendance at fifteen hundred. The big gymnasium floor was crowded and the balconies were well filled.
"Everybody in on the grand march," cried the Chancellor as he headed the line of silver-buckled, two-horned colonial party Saturday night. In spite of the fact that he muffed his signals once, half a thousand students in party dresses and best suits, entered and around the floor of the Gymnasium.
The march came after every one had gone down the receiving line, had shaken hands with every one he knew and a lot he didn't know, and had hob-nobbed generally with his hardest professor or his dultest student (carefully avoiding "shop" by discussing the decorations, music and so forth).
The old gym certainly was arrayed in a manner that it had never known before. Probably Dr. Goetz and Mr. Lorenz rubbed their eyes several times while they wondered where were the same place which they taught, the black played under the black white columned pergola, with its latticed rooftow entwined with purple wistaria vines, and roses and daises fencing in the musicians. All along the sides, too, were bowers, vine-clad and partly invisible.
The punch bowls were visited frequently in the course of the evening by thirsty people. There were three of them, and the girls serving were pretty, not to mention the good flavor of the beverage itself.
The minuet was enough to make our colonial grandmothers turn over in their graves and smile approvingly. Ordinarily the costumes of the women are bright blue, this time the men's, too, should come in for a large share of comment. In red, white, or flowered brocades they held their own with the hoop skirts, and flowing gowns of the girls. Even to slippers we wore outside by the women. And they danced beautifully, with all the grace and charm of a century ago.
Chancellor Had to Duck
After the minutet the orchestra played a slow waltz for the faculty people, and they seized their opportunity. Then the real hesitation, canters, and one-steps began. The most fun of all was the Virginia reel. There were several sets formed, to the audience had difficulty trying. to watch them until the moment they forgot his high station until he tried to duck under the low arches formed by some of the shorter members.
The Engineers' stunt pictured life in a surveying camp with a camp fire and cook shack very much in evidence. The members of the decoration committee were: Mae Jordan, Josephine Stimpson and Louise Spaulding.
the dancers in the music
Seniors: Marguerite Davis, Ruth
Eccles; Dora Lepha, George Dean
McPhilleny, Stanley Nelson,
and Harry Willson.
Juniors: Isabel Gilmore, Elfrieda Draper, Clara-Gene Danes, Jo Berwick, Chester Covey and Frank Resto. Sophomores; Helen Ritter. Marcellus Mationions; Marcellus Stockton, Eugene Gempel, and Earl C. Carmene.
Freshmen: Marie Buchanan, Juli I. Hss., Milden Roberts, Edward Var Cleef, Louis Pucket, Charles Coffman.
Representatives of fraternities, sororities, and house groups are Lawrence Engel, Sigma Nu; Guy L.
H. S. Elliott
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1.
FRED W. LEE
International secretary of Y. M. C. A.
ALL SURROUNDINGS SHOULD HAVE BEAUTY
Landscape Architect Says Beautiful in Environment is as Necessary as Sanitation
"When improving university grounds built without any general plan, care should be taken in the alterations not to demolish old buildings rich in historical associations Neither should the characteristic natural features of the sight be oblit erated.
"It is as necessary for mental and spiritual health that students live in beautiful surroundings as it is for their bodily health that they dwell under sanitary conditions," said Ernest E. Walker, landscape architect, before the Architectural Engineer at Hall. Friday afternoon, in discussing the grouping and arrangements of buildings and landscape development.
Do Not Destroy Old Buildings
Mr. Walker illustrated his remarks with lantern slides of the Universities of Berlin, Birmingham, Oxford, Cairo, Tokyo, and the leading educational institutions in America. He showed how the sharp angles had been overcome by trees and bushes, how universities were planned for hilly grounds, and some for the flat even surfaces.
ITTAAI LUKE GIVES U.
COLLECTION OF ROCKS
W. H. Tuenhoel, professor of geology, received a letter last week from Ittai A. Luke, who was graduated from K. U. last spring, stating that he was shipping the department of geology a collection of rocks which he brought with him from Iceland and Hammerfest, Norway on his recent excursions to that region in connection with government research work. The shipment was sent from New York and should reach here in a few days.
Lake will soon sail for southern waters on the same kind of an expedition as his trip into the northern region.
Forest Jemings Miller senior College, has been taken to his home in Sabetha on account of appendicitis.
Lucy McNaughton of Tonganake is in Lawrence for a few days' visit with her sister, Mable McNaughton, freshman College.
William Owen of Caney, has been pledged by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
W. E. Sweet
WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT
17 the Governor Had Come—
sity Saturday night. We had planned to show him a building's classrooms put out of commission for three days in order to rearrange the building for an All-University gathering.
Again this week when Mr. Mott addresses the students, the Gymnasium must be dismantled, workmen must haul chairs, erect a platform, and physical training classes take a holiday until the Gymnasium can be dismantled again, the chairs hauled out, and the apparatus replaced.
We are sorry Governor Capper was unable to visit the University Saturday night.
replaced.
We planned to ask the Governor: "Is there a business man or a farmer in the state of Kansas, Mr. Governor, who would run his business in that way?"
Then we had planned to have members of a class that meets at a Professor's home, because of lack of class-room facilities, ask the Governor if he thought any business man or farmer in Kansas would call that good economy.
Denver investment broker; lecture to Y. M. C. A. conferences in Ester Park.
can call that good economy. Then there is a class of girls who are obliged to climb five stories to work long laboratory hours in a low attic, stuffy and poorly-lithed, who were anxious to ask the Governor a question.
Another class which meets at night because of lack of room also had a question.
And so on.
And so on. We wanted to believe that the legislature realizes our crowded condition that we have been growing at the rate of 200 a year, and no relief for four years. We wanted to tell the Governor so he could tell the legislature.
And finally we wanted to express the sickly fear that if this legislature doesn't give us a building because the last legislature didn't give us one, we'll never be able to compete with other state universities in the matter of necessary equipment.
Help Us to Help Ourselves'
Now that the Board of Administration assures us that it would be only too glad to furnish the students of the University of Kansas with the same economical board that is furnished the other state institutions, saving K. U. student $1,000 a week, if—
The Board would do it IF it had the ROOM!
The Cafeteria provided two years ago was thrown out of the dark, stuffy basement of Fraser because—
Isn't it worth while, Mr. Legislator, in the interests of economy, since we are in the business of providing opportunities for the young men and women of the state to make it as easy as possible for them to live after they get here?
dairy Because the girls of the Domestic Science department had no other classrooms.
them to live there.
Especially the sixty per cent who make their own way.
Well, they'll do that!
PROFESSOR OPERATED UPON 2,500 ATTEND ART EXHIBI
Herman Douthit was Suffering from Dangerous Case of Appendicitis
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, was operated on Sunday morning at the Simmons hospital for appendicitis and duodenal ulcer. Dr. M. T. Sudler, associate dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, had charge of the operation.
Professor Douthtth was in a much more serious condition than it was first thought. However, he rallied and showed no unfavorable signs.
Juliia Hoss, of Cherryvale, a fresh
daughter of the College, has pledged Ohi
Omega
Baker Student Visits Here
Ione DTE, of Baker University,
spent Saturday, Sunday and today
visiting Gladys Chaplin, freshman
College, at 1042 Ohio street. She
returned to Baldwin this afternoon.
Harriet Maye Hull, senior College,
has accepted a position as instructor
in English and mathematics in the
Caldwell high school.
Another Display Coming in two or Three Weeks, Says Prof. Griffith
The art exhibit which closed Saturday night was attended by from 2500 to 3000 persons according to an estimate made this morning by Prof. W. A. Griffith, who had charge of the exhibit.
Two pictures that were on display were sold. One of them was by a student. According to present plants another exhibition would be two or three weeks. The work will be that of American illustrators.
George Strong is Back
George Strong is best George E. Strong, strong in home college, who has been at his home in Blue Rapids since Christmas with typhoid fever, has returned to Lawrence and is enrolled on the Hill.
George Dunn, electrical engineer,
'13, is now employed in the electrical
department of the New York, New
Hartford R. R. C., in New York City.
Dr. J. R. Mott
Katherine McKee, freshman Fine Arts, from Joplin, Mo., has pledged Alpha Delta Pi.
SIR JOHN B. KENNEDY
Raymond Robins
ROBERT J. MAYNARD
Chicago civic reformer and sociologist; formerly lumber-jack and Alaskan prospector.
LOOKS DARK FOR K. U.
IN DUAL TRACK MEET
Coach Hamilton Says K. C A.C.Meet Revealed Weakness of Jayhawker Squad
"The meet showed Missouri strong and Kansas fearfully weak," said Coach W. O. Hamilton this morning, in commenting on the K. C. A. meet. "We are poor in the spines and the hurdles, but we will be ready to help for the next two weeks, we will still have a fighting chance at Missouri on March 12.
"As near as I can figure, the coming dual meet with Missouri is going to be the closest in the history of the two schools. We need a sprinter badly, though, and I am doing my best to discover one. If some school in here who wanted out for track came in, I wish he'd let me about it. We will work desperately against the Tigers, and I think we have a chance to win."
Lawrence Winn, freshman, competing unattached, was injured while pole vaulting, and his right ankle seriously dislocated. The ligaments were strained and the dislocation is a bad one. Winn is improving slowly at the University hospital at Rosedale.
Summary of events in which K. U men secured places:
Pole vault: Campbell, third.
Mile run: Hurriot, second; Graded
third.
Relay: K. U. vs. Nebraska. K. U.
Won. Time: 3:42.
16-pound shot put: Rebeer 'third'
12-pound shot put: Keeling, first
52-lb.
High jump: Treweeke, second.
General Mott Program
Tuesday, March 2
8:00 Chapel, H. L. Heinzman.
12:00 Eagle, Junkeen.
18:20 Chapel;
18:30 Faculty luncheon, Myers Hall
18:40 Robins.
2:30 Conference with Chancellor Strong.
3:30 Conference and prayer of assembled leaders.
6:00 Mott commitee men's banquet,
Mvers Hall.
8:00 Y. W. C. A. executive committee
members and promotion
committee.
Bauerlein Pledges
John H. Bauerlein, freshman College, of Topeka, has pledged Phi Delta Theta.
Dad Elliott
JOHN BURKE
Northwestern football star; K. U.'s popular Y. M. C. A. worker.
MOTT CAMPAIGN OPENS TOMORROW IN CHAPEL
H. L. Heinzmann, K.U. Star Will Fire First Gun at Morning Prayer
300 MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED
This is to be Largest Series Ever Held at Any American University
30 Coming From Manhattan
When H. L. Heinzm, Varsity football star of '06, opens chapel tomorrow morning, the real work of the Mott campaign will have begun. From 8 o'clock toromorrow morning until Monday night, three hundred majors will be held at Lawrence University in connection with the Mott campaign. This is the largest movement ever undertaken at an American university.
Other colleges in the state are planning to share the advantages of the campaign with K. U. Special trains probably will be run from Baker and Ottawa universities to accommodate the students in institutions located some distance away from Wellington. A large delegation from Washington will come to Lawrence for a part of the campaign. At least thirty *y* students, including two Chinese, will make up the party from the State Agricultural college at Manhattan, the college at Wichita, Tabor college at Hillsboro, and Southwestern university at Winfield, all will send representatives.
Every president of a college Y. M. B. A. in the state is expected to be present. Among the college presidents who have signified their intention of attending some of the meetings are D. L. Eachon of Washburn, Wilbur N. M.ason of Baker, Silas E. Price of Ottawa, C. H. Culberston of the College of Emporia and Frank E. Mossman of Southwestern.
Meetings Tomorrow
Eighty men of the faculty have reserved places for the faculty luncheon to be held in Myers Hall at 12:30 o'clock. Chancellor Strong will preside at the luncheon, and Raymond Robins will be the speaker.
The Mott committeeen's banquet will be held in Myers Hall at 6 o'clock. Besides the 100 men of the committee, all fraternity representatives, athletic captains, and student pastors have been invited to attend. Ed. T. Hackey, president of the Board of Administration, will preside. Dr. W. L. Burick, chairperson, speaks on the history of the Y. M. C. A., on "The Student Body," John L. Childs, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., on "The Leaders," Rev. N. S. Elderkin on "The Pastors," Hugo Wedell, chairman of the committee, and Raymond Robins of Chicago on "The Master of Us All."
Special meetings have been arranged for the women as follows: Tuesday at 4:30, Miss Myra Withers, will speak in Fraser chamber. John R. Withers, only in the chapel Friday, March 5. At 7:15 o'clock the same day Raymond Robins will lead a similar meeting. Mr. Harrison Ellott, international secretary will meet a woman'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 another meeting for women. Mrs. Karen Willis, of Kingfisher, will speak at 4 o'clock wespers in the chapel Sunday, March 7.
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.
The executive committee of the Y. W. C. A. which will meet with the promotion committee at 8 o'clock is composed of Stella Simmons from Moore Engine, Mimie Sandbueh, Julia Moore, Axis Midleton, and Lucy Hall.
The campaign leaders are arriving in force. H. L. Heizman will arrive this evening, and lead tomorrow morning's chapel. Raymond Robins, John L. Childs, John E. Manley, Homer H. Grafton, L. K. Hall, and K. A. Kennedy will be among tomorrow morning's arrivals.
Mott Committeemen
Hare Worked all Year
For a whole year the Mott campaign committee has been making plans for the series of meetings to be held on the Hill this week. Every Monday night since the University opened in September, they have met
(Continued on page 4)
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
J. W Dybeh .. Business Manager
Chas Chan .. Devrientant .. Advertising Manager
Mark Gillibridge .. Managing mgmt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton Jammer
M. J. Miller
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Elmer Andrt Paul Nutt
Paul Brindel
Lion Pocket Harry Morgan
Glendon Grace Fred
Patterson Fred Bowers
Subscriber price $2.50 per year if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone; Bell K. U. 25
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the union of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news; to advocate for University. holds to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best integrity of the university.
Fair Play and Accuracy Buran
Fair Play: Hill, Hill.
Don Joseph: Student Member
John M. Henry: Secretary
ImPRESSION in any of the columns of the Days Kaanan, regularly Kananan office. He will instruct you as to further pro-
grams.
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1315
GOING TO THE FAIR?
A great many students from the University plan to go to the fair at San Francisco this summer, but few of them are acquainted. They might go out alone, making chance acquaintance on the train, not knowing that others from K. U. were making the same plans. But if they know one another and would go out together they would have a better time, and might put in a good word for K. U.
To get the prospective Fair attendants acquainted the Daily Kansan will constitute itself an exchange for names and addresses of those who intend to make the trip. Anyone who expects to go to San Francisco, and wants to make the acquaintance of other students having the same intentions may send his name to the Kansan office, where it will be filed. Then he may look over the list of names of the other students that intend to make the trip. No names will be published. The editor will simply keep a list of the names of those who will go, and hold it to get the students acquainted.
Then, if enough students want to make the trip, the Kansan will arrange for a building in San Francisco where all K. U. students and friends can stop at reasonable rates.
SUGGEST AMENDMENT
There is no doubt that the grouping of school elections is needed at the University and the Student Council is doing right in appointing a committee to consider an amendment to the constitution for such a purpose.
The communication columns of the Daily Kanran are open to any suggestion that students have to make to the amendment committee. This is practically the only way the committee has of learning student opinion on the matter, and all space needed will be given any move for improvement.
IT STARTS TOMORROW
Tomorrow the Mott campaign will start off.
Special convocations, prayer services, chapels, women's meetings, faculty lunches, committee dinners, interviews, parades, all will work as one big unit for the betterment of K. U.
The way has been cleared for the big leaders by the campaign committee. During this week history will be made at Kansas.
PETITION YOUR SENATOR
The University Senate will let the students vote, on the point system if it feels that they really want to. There is no doubt that they want to, if they but impress it upon the Sena talk or dance?"
ate.
The women have shown through the W. S. G. A., that they want to have a ballot on the plan. Now the men might bring the Student Council, say what they want. Or if not through the Council through the communication columns of the Kansan.
HOW ABOUT SCHOOLS?
Apparently there isn't much the matter with Kansas now, so far as prosperity goes. Comparative statistics show a telephone for every home and a motor car for every seventh home, and the per capita wealth of the people of the State is a little more than $1600—Boston Globe.
The success of the Colonial Party Saturday night deserves a word of appreciation from the school to Mrs. Eustace Brown, who had charge of the big social affair.
Who's Who in the Mott Meetings
William E. Sweet is a wealthy investment broker of Denver. He is president of Sweet, Causey, Foster and Ackman, and he has with offices in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Denver. For twelve years he has been president of the Denver Y. M. C. A., and for five years a member of the International Committee of the Association.
Mr. Sweet went to college at Swarthmore, Penn. He was on the college faculty team all the four years of his course. For the last two years, as he puts it, he has a strong connection with an honest living in the bond business.
Students who have been to the annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. held at Estes, Park, Colorado, each summer, have become acquainted with Mr. Sweet through the great incentives and opportunities he has provided events. He was one of the leaders of the campaign held at Manhattan in January.
Chasing the Glooms
Maybe it is the new cry for the intellectual woman and the axiom that intellectual women are ugly that inspires Milady's fashions.
There was once a very beautiful woman who had some brains. But she was torpedoed in Egypt by a bernaed few successors. Columbia State darned few successors.
Pull for Kansas or pull out.
A short $ ^{*} $ spring poem.
Neither 'a cigar nor a woman can be judged by the wrapper.
Snow
Thaw
Freeze
Slip
Snoeze
Gripe
The only kind accepted.
--a talk or dance?"
Dancing cases one's soul, but is off
times hard on his partner's toes.
A defeat is never as bad as pain
tured by the enemies' correspondents
Et Tu Chicago
Little drops of water,
Little flakes of snow.
She stood in a blanket.
Twenty-one below.
-Chicago Daily News.
--a talk or dance?"
Now is the time for all good hash housers to get out their gloves.
Now for the book agent with "The Caruses of The War."
The Chicago Daily News suggests that with the increasing price of flour, doughnuts be substituted for engagement rings.
A headline over a new item says, "K. U, will less strain on high school players." There certainly is a terrible strain on high school students and it is surprising the world has gotten along so well, while they labor under such weight. Now, if some one will remove a little of the strain on old Dad, how lovely it will all be. —Clay Center Times.
"Sure. I have inflammatory rheumatism."—Princeton Tiger.
"What's this. You want are insurance for yourself?"
Soph—You want to keep your eyes open around here today.
Landlady--Young man, did you expectorate in the waste basket?
Soph—Because people will think you are a damn fool if you go around with them shut.—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
1918—No madam, I missed it three inches. —Princeton Tiger.
Kaiser is blowing his horn too much?
bout-test — Dann Teuton.
Princess Tiger.
First Patriot--Don't you think the Kaiser is blowing his horn too much?
UNDERWOOD
Fallen One—Officer, did you see me
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Holder of all World's Records for Typewriter Speed and Accuracy.
912 Grand Avenue
Officer—Yes.
F. O. - Did you ever see me before?
Officer—No.
F. O.-Then how did you know i was me?—Harrvard Lampoon.
The Machine That Broke all Records in Mechanical History for Rapid Growth in Output.
Underwood
UNDERWOOD
NFS 5 Underwood Standard Typewriter NFS 5
She—You are a fool to hesitate.
He—Wise men hesitate—only fool
Prof—Any questions on today' lesson?
He—Certain—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Stude-What page was it on?-
Princeton Tiger.
Old Cook—Different here. The lock things印-princeton Tiger.
New Maid-At the last place he took things easy.
"Did you take a bath?"
Shall we talk of nature?
"I'm tired. Let us dance."—Ex.
"Ah, you have honey," he noted "do you keep your own bee?" Columbia
The summer boarder was glad to see the supper table and was desirous of letting them know he understood about n farm.
Did you ever have a prof tell you that notebooks would be handed in the following day for approval? And have you ever been in a fix when one more book would furnish material for a couple of pages of notes that would appear on your desk or on the horizon of your experience? And then, with a couple of hours to devote in good earnest study, have you gone over to the Library and spent one of those two precious 3600 second periods waiting for the librarian to get the book or not get it. Imagine, imagination, call me most expectant.
The Growler
Whether it is an efficiency engineer or a bridge construction company that is needed matters not. Something ought to be done and "Done Now."
Snow
Cormoran  Francois — Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
m. 306, Fraser.
Maurice  Francois — Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
Where They Meet
If it is the students' fault that books cannot be found, some punishment ought to be provided and inflicted. But, and this is the case more times than one in ten, it is the fault of the lack of system. Many times books cannot be found. And invasions cannot find. About the only thing they seem to be sure about is the location of the dictionary and the American Year Book. Possibly "Who's Who" falls under the gaze of their optics once a year and one can find it after waiting half an hour to find them or told that Kipling's "The Light That Failed" was taken out three weeks ago.
Used by all World's Champions and Successful Speed Operators.
Chancellor's open office hours—For students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p., m; for teachers, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Please report any errors in this list
o. K. U. 25
e. Cell call
Biology Club—First and third Wednesdays of each month, 7:00 p.m.
Chemical Engineering Society—Alternate Wednesdaydays, [338 p. m.; Chem-
tuesday
entrance
Early Evening Wednesday evening
6-8 p.m. Easter Hall, Friday
band- Every Wednesday evening
7:00 o'clock, Fraser Hall
for the band Wednesdays at
12 Noon, West End Westend
College Faculty--Third Thursday of each month, 4:30 p. m.; lecture
Kansas City, Missouri
College Administrative Committee— First Monday of each month, 4:30 p.m.
room, Snow Hall.
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 4:30 p.
m. Fraser 213.
Joe University Jan. 20th, 1950.
Marvin Hall
English School—Once a month.
Engineering School Faculty - Last Tuesday each month, 439 p. m.
Monday 11 a.m.
Entomological Club - Every Tuesday
Marmoson, 20 p. m.; room 202,
building 13
English Journal Club—Oice a month on call, after appointments or evenings.
Greek Symposium - First Thursday in each month, 7:30 p.m.; at the homes of the academy.
Museum Building.
Faculties not listed - Meet on call.
**Geology Club**-Second and fourth
Weeks/month, each month, 4:36 p.m.
Website: geologyclub.org
Girls' Glee Club - Mondays and Wednesday, 5 p. m.; North College.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate School Faculty—Second
Home Economics Class - Last Wednesday of each month, 4:38 p.m.; room
Jurisprudence Club—Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
Kansas City Seismic of the American Chemical Society—Once a month, on Saturday, alternating between between the Lawrence and Akron offices, Lawrence will begin at 4 p.m.
K ( Brendan of the American Inter-
service Airlines) is a British night, at 7:30,
about midnight.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m. Priser
**Mathematical Club**—Second and
third floor, room 105, administration
b. nt.; room 106, administration
Meets Student Council Every Tuesday,
Mining Journal, on Monday and Wednesday,
each month, 430 pts.
7053 room 153, Havnott 92,
Orchestra—Tuesday, 7:36 p. m.; Fra-
dap, m.; 1233 Ohio.
W. Y. C. W. A. Cabinet—Thursdays, 7:15
Quill Club- Every other Tuesday, 7:20
o'clock. Fraser.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week,
on call; lecture room, Chemistry
Snow  Zoology Club - Second and Third
Snow  Zoology Club - Second and Third
Student Volunteer Meeting - Wednesdays
Student Volunteer Meeting - Wednesdays
University Post Office—Every day except Sunday, $ 8.00 to $ m. p.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p. m.; room 110.
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday 430 p. m.; Fraec
University of Kansas University of Kansas Architectural
Third Thursdays of each month.
Third Thursdays of each month.
University  Bechting  Society - Mon-
days, 7320 p. m.; from 101, Fraser
Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors—Second Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
Y. M. C. A. — Regular meeting, Sunday,
(4:30 p. m.) Hall. For
orders, (210) 795-6870.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, three
thirds of the Sundays, p. 10; m.
12. "The Mothers," p. 87.
Y, W. C. A. Advisory Board—Second
Monday, eack month, m/th $p.-m.
8 p.m.
Y. W. C. *—Regular meeting, Tueses*
y. 439 p.; myers Hall, For-
ward
Y. W, C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 p. m.; 1093 Oread.
April 2, and 5, 1915.
Next Commencement—Wednesday.
Easter Reeves—Friday and Monday
1956-1958
Chemical Club-Second and fourth
Sections of Chemistry Building; J. R. Whealan,
Chemistry Building; J. R. Whealan,
Chancellor and Mrs. Stroug—At home
and fourth Thursdays of each
June 9, 1973
Next Session - Opens Thursday
June 10, 1975
El Atente—Second and fourth Thurs-
fence of each month, 439 p.m. m.; Fri-
sday of each month, 6:30 p.m.
Glee Club—Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 7; Fraser Hall.
Good Government Club--Thursdays, 8 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
K. U. Branch of the American Society
* Mechanism * Engineers-Every
Time
K. C. J. Dobson-Melody - Thursday, 8 p.
p. m., Praser, 513.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Thursdays, 5:30
n. m.: 1234 Ohio.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet~Thursdays, 7:15
p. m.; 1209 Oread.
Kappa Alpha Theta has pledged Naomi Simpson, junior College, of Topeka; Winona Youmans, freshman College, of Osawatie; and Catherine Johnson, freshman College, of Kansas City.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law
School. Type of school is TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and 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.
Anderson's Old Stand
A Good Place To Eat At
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Students!
Fine Candies
Fine Candles
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Box Stationery
All Grades-All Prices
McColloch's Drug Store
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Rooom and board for young man. Electric light, furry coat. No parking.
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 Maitre Katherine Bonar, 342 Indiana, Room 202 Room 89-85 Phone K. U, 139, 89-85*
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
WANTED - 4 or 5 boarders at 1138
Ohio street. 100-7
FOR RENT—Large front room 15x18
second floor, south and west expre-
sure, at 1134 Ohio. Furnished for
clubs within a block. 97-39.
Kannas Pledge
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Helen Hurst, Kansas City, Mo., and Edith Musson, Norborne, Mo.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
in the district.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Ippel, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agents
B. Bell 1434,
924 La.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
"THE TAILOR"
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
TAYLOR
Full Line of Spring Suttings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANK KOCH
Professional Cards
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 8s
Broad Street, both phones, office and
J. F. BROCK, Ontomistrat and Spee-
cial Office of
Mass. Stu. I. Tele Phone 609-324-7511.
MARRY HEDING, M. D. Eyes, ear, carr
Baird, Thomas, Bonus, Bell 513, Home
612, Big
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. P. Discharge of
Ammonia in Water. Inorganic Chemistry,
Icelandia. Ohio State. Both PhDs.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
L. Phones 124.
Classified
Jewelers
SD, W. PANSONS, Engraver, Watch-
and Tape, Dianon, Diamond and
awares, Bell Phone 314-206-7950.
Music Studios
CORR HEYLNOS will receive special public in voice Stuart Roonee North Carolina
Plumbers
PHONE KUNNEYD PLUMING CO.
for good goods and Mazda lamps. 954-620-1773.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. Mo-
ter and Mr. Reid to inspect our new line of bats.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
have a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bac. Bank of America Bank.
Building. Bell 155; Home 2203.
FIANK E. BANGS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHUELZ-*
next to Anderson's Bakery-Drea-
making and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodelling of every description.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and Tomorrow
AURORA
.THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Five Parts
Mrs. Thomas Whiffer The Grand Old Lady of the American Stage in "Hearts and Flowers" A Drama of Love, Devotion and Sacrifice
Watch for announcement of Bowersock Theatre Opening
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Keys
$4.50 to $15.00
I can give you a better key and save you some money. Come in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Trade at Home
MAKE ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY ANNUAL EVENT?
K. N. G. MAKES PROMOTIONS
Lester Sprinkle Becomes First and Allen Sterling Second Lieutenant
Waldo, Alpha Tau; Ed. Schmidt, Kappa Sigma; D. Eber Joly, I PKApha; John Moore, Sigma Chi; R. O. Smith, Beta Theta Pi; John Carey, Phi Delta Theta; Henry S.Pegues, Phi Kappa Ps; James Miller, Acacia; Rosald Hei, P吉ammaDelta; Harold L. DeBenham, PIpulsion; B. M.Naught, PIPupsion; Bobhry Vant, Kappa KappaGamma; Laura Feller, Chi Omega; Helen Topping, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elizabeth Mackie, Aechth; LucileMcCormick, Alpha Delta Pi; MarieBasteng,igmaKappa. MelaalphaChile, alphaChile, Preda TeetorMu phica; Liilian Wolf, Alenmann; HelenToren, 1218 Mississippi; Gienvieve Walker, W. Y. C. A. SigmaAlpha Epsilon, no representative has appeared.
Several promotions have been made in Company M, K. N. G., lately. Lester A. S. Sprinkle has been appointed first sergeant to take the place of Allen Sterling, who was elected second lieutenant. S. F. Kelly has been appointed sergeant; Frank Stortz, Merie Adams and Gall A. Smith, corporals; and L. L. Rush, artificer.
(Continued from page 1)
artheer.
Two new men were received into the company Tuesday night, making the total membership now 68.
The annual spring inspection will be held March 19. Captain W. Sweeney will inspect the Company of Corporal Metalfall will inspect it for the state. This inspection will be open to the public, and visitors will be welcomed.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198...Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1116. W8.4*
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.
$1.25 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
Tales Out o' School
Prof. W. A. Whittaker has received an etching of the library of Columbia University, N. Y., done by the famous French artist, Jules Guerin. The etching is a gift to the University Club.
No Evolution Here
Miss Svýia Adams, instructor of physical education, has a new form of exercise that she is giving to her sophomore classes. The result is that half the sophomore women are so stiff that they have to have assistance in going up and down the hill. Adams has been having students do little animal studies, such as imi tiger swings and swinging monkeys. Itasca Hillsman, a freshman in the College, declares that any lingering belief that she ever had entertained as to her descent from a monkey, has been dispelled. She is sure that no ancestors of her were ever able to nimbly swim from branch to branch or live to have disembarked. She knows, for she nearly came to grief trying the monkey swing herself, under Miss Adams' direction.
H. A. Lorenz, instructor in physical education, informed his sophomore gym classes Tuesday, that gym has been taken from the list of anecdotes. Her further grades, plus flunks, will be attached to gym credits.
Carolyn Falls Down
It seldom pays to act funny on newly polished and waxed hard wood floors. Carolyn McNutt, sophomore College, discovered that sad fact the other day. She was demonstrating some lively athletic stunts on the landing of a ball thrown by the applause that greeted her efforts she lost her head—and her footing. Down, down, down. There were eleven steps, and Carolyn didn't miss one of them. A table stood at the bottom of it. The table with a tail on it. The table with a tilted arm. The busses didn't "it didn't hurt me at all," said Carolyn a few minutes later "But my! what a funny sensation!"
The latest discovery made upon our campus is that the skeleton that stands in the south corner of the Museum is that of a horse. To discover this Charles Gleason, freshman College, looked on the left hind leg and saw "Horace," the rest of the name is illogical. He looked up in true surprise and declared that it was a "horace" sure enough.
Prof. S. L. Whitechott, of the dedepartment of English, has an essay in the Midland Magazine, "a magazine of the middle west," recently founded at Iowa City, Iowa, entitled "Spring-A Mental Binder" which describes springs around the state. The essay is worth reading just to find out the number of birds and their habits, with which the author is familiar.
NEED SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE
To This, Logic and Intellect are Secondary, Says Chancellor
"the things we know spiritually are the things we know most fundamentally," said Chancellor Frank Strong at the University verser services held in Fraser church on Monday, the student world day of prayer. "The older a man grows, the more he realizes that logic and intellect are secondary in importance to spiritual knowledge. It is through practice that students develop. Christian students all over the world are uniting today in prayer to God."
"Two principles must govern our prayer, and the prayers of every man. First, we must be sincere. We know that we can not deceive God. Second, we can not ask in prayer anything that is evil."
184 is to C. S. Skilton played as an organ predeed, Dudley Buck's "At Evening," and as a solo the "Meditation" from Massanet's "Thinis." Prof. William B. Downing sang "It Is Enough" from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." John M. Martin played a violin solo, "Adagio," by Riese Corn Reynolds and W. Foster sang "O Objecto" by Redeemer, by Gounod. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, composed of Allen M. Herron, Benjamin Baltzer, Karl W. Kaiser, and Edward W. Foster, sang "Peace, Be Still."
Prayers were led by Con Hoffman and Rev. P. W. Almaleh. Hal Cid Brown provided of the M. A. Bentley Three hundred persons were present.
Pl Gamma Sigma Pledges
Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, announces the following pledges: Stella Simma the junior junege, Lawrence the junior simmons, jungea, Lawrence the junior simmons, juneka; Apache; Friemuth, junior College, Tonganoxie; Florence Hale, junior College, Lawrence; Josephine Jaque, junior College, St. Francia; Adele Bischoff, Junior College, Washington; Nellie Kennedy, junior College, Lawrence; Plowman, College, Lawrence; Florence Sheidenberger, senior College, Leenworthy; Clara Dains, Junior College, Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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THEATRE VARSITY
ARKANSAS CITY WILL
ENTER TOURNAMENT
Arkansas, City. Victorious in seven games played, Arkansas City basketball teams, in the Southern Kansas Tournament at Wichita, wins cups, the first team defeating Wichita's first team by one point, February.
On the home field Saturday night Arkansas City Manuals won from Winfield 26 to 29 and the first team defeated the first team of Wichita 27
The boys' second team took a cu-
at at Wichita where they outplayed
second team of Wichita on 20,1
Mulville in 15 to 17, and Anthony 19
to 28.
Arkansas City expects to send bot first teams to the state tournamet this spring, and return with two cup
The Arkansas City girls' team, state champions of last year, won a cup at the teams of Spring Hill Township, 12 and Anthony, 10 to 34.
Women's Mott Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Chapel, Harry L. Heinzman.
4:30 Association regular meeting,
Miss Withers.
7:00 Executive committee, Miss
Withers.
Wednesday
Robins.
9:00 Men and women leaders, Conference and Prayer University Club.
8:00 Chapel, A. J. Elliott.
8:00 High school joint chapel, R.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
tee.
12:30 Guests at securities and clubs.
4:30 University convoction, Ray
mond Robins.
12:30 Guests at securities and clubs
6:00 Guests, at sororities and clubs.
7:00 Student Volunteer meeting.
Thursday
8:00 Chapel, Dr. Ozora Davis.
9:00 Conference prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews begin.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
2:30 Interviews.
3:30 High school girls.
4:30 Meeting of Promotion Miss Riggs.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:15 Cabinet meeting Miss Riggs Miss Halsey.
Friday
8:00 Chapel, Raymond Robins.
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
10:30 University convocation, Mr. Mott.
12:20 Meeting of executive committees
12:30 Guests at sororites and clubs.
14:30 Meeting for women, Mr. Mott.
6:30 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymonc Robins.
Saturday
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
3:00 Meeting for women, Harrison Elliott.
4-6 Get acquainted meeting at Gymnasium.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
Sunday
9:30 Meeting of picked men and women, Mr. Mott.
10:30 Church service.
4:00 Vespera, Mrs. Eddy.
8:00 Big joint meeting, Mr. Mott and Robins, Chancellor Strong presiding.
WILL PROVIDE BEDS
FOR BASKETBALL GIRLS
WILL PROVIDE BEDS
Bed-making is to be the latest accomplishment of the Big Sisters. Two hundred cots will be the means of taking care of the basketball girls three weeks from now when they come up for the basketball tournament. These cots will be made up in the Gymnasium, and the Big Sisters have charge of them. In the morning, a breakfast for them at the Gymnasium in the morning, and a supper after the games at night. They are considering giving a banquet for them Friday night after all the games are played, but definite plans for this have not been laid.
GRAD LEAVES ARKANSAS CITY
TO GO TO PITTSBURG, KANS
Postoffice Does Good Business
Arkansas City. John F. Fender, superintendent of the Arkansas City schools for eight years, has been elected to the superintendency atthur
Professor Bender graduated from the University of Kansas in 1965, and since one year here as principal, he began eight years as superintendent.
Business at the University post-
office during the year ending last De-
cember 31 was greater by $2,000 than
in any previous year. The previous wei-
den year was $10,009.75. October
showed the greatest business
for any month, and July the lightest.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HASH HOUSE LEAGUERS TO MEET TOMORROW
Boarding Club Representa tives Will Revise Rules for This Season
Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Kansan office, the Hash House League representatives will revise last year's rules preparatory to opening the 1915 season. John Gleissner, chairman of last year's committee, wishes every club to be represented tomorrow night.
Last year's rules follow:
Number and Eligibility of Players
Number and Eligibility of Players
1. Players on the Varsity will be required to play some position other than their regular position on the Varsity. Any team playing a Varsity player in his regular position shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent.
2. Any club which has fewer than 13 able-bodied men as qualified players shall be allowed to draught out players until 13 have been secured.
3. A team must at all times play
        men from the boarding
house it represents.
The manager of a team, when handing in the names of players, shall be required to designate which players, and which belong to the team.
5. When any new members come to a club they shall be allowed to play after their names have been handed into and approved by the commission.
6. The commission shall have power to decide on the eligibility of players, both club men and outside players.
7. Any team playing other than
    the game or games to open, on
    opponent.
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less the captains or managers have agreed beforehand that an ineligible man may play.
Grounds
1. The grounds upon which the games are to be played shall be designated on the official schedule. If for any reason the field is not available at that time it shall be the duty of the hustle to notify the managers of each team at least 12 hours before the time scheduled for the game.
1. the managers of each team may only change the time for playing a game.
Time of Playing
2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled time of the game, the team will be compelled to play ball again with the amputated player's "play ball" shall forfeit the game.
Umpire
1. The unipipe shall be selected by joint agreement of the manager of the office.
1. The commission shall have power to decide all protested games, each team to be represented at the meeting of the commission when the case comes up for consideration.
Three of the five members of the commission constitute a quorum, the chairman to have no vote except in case of a tie.
List of Players
2. The umpire shall have power to bench any player for any good cause, and if the player refuses to leave the game, the umpire shall have power to 'offset' the game.
1. The manager of each team shall prepare a list of players, and place it in the hands of the commission, who shall keep it on record. No addition shall be made to this list without the consent of the commission.
Number of Innings
1. Each team shall provide a bail
injunction that passes the in-
jection of the opposing team.
1. The managers or captains shall agree before the game the number of innings to be played. In case of disagreement or neglect to specify 7 innings shall be considered an official game.
Report of Games
1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the game to the Daily Kansan before noon of the following day; games played on Friday or Saturday to be reported before Monday noon. This report shall also contain a list of participants.
1. Division championships shall be decided on a percentage basis. In case of tie a game shall be played according to the average to decide the championship.
Balls
2. The league championship shall be between the division champions.
Championship
3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played against a team, the team is played or unplayed by that team shall be declared forfeited to its opponent.
Mural paintings which are to decorate the second floor of Haworth Hall have been begun and a geological map of North America is partially completed. There are to be three others, a map of Kansas shown in geologic formation of each county, or cross sections of North America and Kansas.
FIRST OF HAWTHORW WALL
MAPS NEARLY COMPLETE
The work is being done by S. T. Dickenson, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts.
Brunel
Ted Mercer
MOTT CAMPAIGN OPENS TOMORROW IN CHAPEL
(Continued from page 1)
for an hour on the second floor of Mvers Hall.
This committee is composed of 100 men students. The chairman is Huge T. Wedell, senior College. There are three candidates, Mr. Ernest Smith, Charles Gleason, Neal D. Ireland, Avery Oliney, J. M. Johnson, Harlan Russell, Jess Gardner, Rex Miller, Leland Thompson, Hayt S. Nelson, and Willard A.
The other men composing the committee are Howard Adams, Lyle Anderson, Francis H. Arnold, Robert B. Bacon, Benjamin Baltzer, John B Barnes, Edward C. Bennett, Earl E Barnes, Edward C. Bellwood, M. Bocker, VictorBottomly, Roland E. Boynton, H. H. Brown, William O. Brownlee, Willard A. Burton, Louis Fletcher, John P. Caffrey, John L Calen, Rowland J. Clark, Elmer C. Clark, Ralph K. Collins, Donald D. Calen, Rowland J. Clark, Elmer D. Deardorf, Charles E. Delbotal, Claire L. Dietrich, Walter M. Dogg, Charles I. Eldridge, Ralph Ellis, Lawrence Engel, Otho J. Fiske, Lee F.itzsampson, Louis B. Gloyne, Clarence M. Gorrill, Charles F. Green, Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman, George B. Kryder, Wendell M. Latimer, Abraham M. Latenziz, E. Exe Milton S. Heath, John M. Henry, Allen M. Herron, Herbert Howland, Robert E. Hurd, Albert B. Irwin, C. C Janzen, Stanley S. Jones, Don Joseph, Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. KaufMAN
Alexander K. Rader, Valentine S.
Rader, Clarence H. Richter, I. B.
Riggs, Harold M. Robinson, Fred S.
Rodkey, Herbert W. W rumsfeld, Robert R. Russell, James L. Sellers, Rockey, Herbert F. C lowner, Smith, Gail A. Smith, Gail R. Soper, Walter D. Steinhauer, James K.
Stewart, Martin A. Swenson, Frank C. Thomann, J. Edward Todd, George H. Vansell, Guy M. Vincent, Hermann E gelgand, Ward W. Werner, Loren E. F. Wood, Edwin W. Wuthnow, Miles C. Crouse, W Hector Dodes, Clifford L. Gilles, Karl W. Kaiser, Elmer J. Burnham, Tillman H. Vaughan, and Mark Young, Edward F. Poster, E R. Rurgason, F. Grabke, Marshall A. Granger, Everett J. Grecian.
These four stuednt pastors have been working along with the committee: Gordon Thompson, Stanton Olin-tee; Arthur Braden and F. W. A. Iseahs.
A faculty committee has also been making extensive preparations for the campaign. Of this committee, Dr. Kellison will fill the following professors are members: Chancellor Flock Strong, Dean Arvin Olin, E.F. Engel, F.H. Billing, George C. Shaud, George O. Hamilton, and R.A. Schweiger.
FAIR PLAY BUREAU GIVES
RITTER THREE DEMERITS
The Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau, meeting Friday afternoon took up the case of the alleged mistake in the story headed "Fledgling Scribes are Awed and Fussed" in the Kansai of February 23.
It found that the story carried two mistakes in statement at least, and gave the reporter who wrote the story, C. A. Ritter, three demerits, with the recommendation to the managing editor that Bud's humorous stories be watched for inaccuracies hereafter.
A View for Your "K" Book
CITY HALL
Blake Hall was built in 1895 at a cost of $58,000. It is named for Dr. Lucien Ira Blake, formerly professor of physics and electrical engineering here. Physics and astronomy are taught in Blake Hall.
Benjamin Correct Clothes
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We have fifty of these dainty and inexpensive silk dresses from $13.50 to $20 to show
Wool dresses for everyday service, in serge, poplin or gaberdine. $6.50 to $15.00.
New separate skirts, smart waists of silk or cotton. Middy blouses, a dozen models that are new and different.
Coats for spring wear in great variety of most attractive models, $10 to $25. White Chinchilla Coats—a dozen models including flare skirt and military effect, $13.50 to $20.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
ONLY ONE GAME LOST BY JAYHAWKER FIVE
NUMBER 102
Coach Hamilton's Men Have Won Thirteen Conference Scraps This Season
AGGIES ONLY CONQUERORS
Tigers Tumbled Four Times Befor Their Ancient Enemy of the Crimson and Blue
With another Missouri Valley basketball championship chalked down indelibly to the account of Mr. K. Jayhawk, the Crimson and B. squad returned yesterday from its triumph at St. Louis, where it twice defeated both the University of Missouri and Washington University. And with the return of the Kansas warriors comes the close of the season; a highly successful son, too, won thirteen and but one of the Conference games she played.
games she played.
Starting transpiciously with two contests at Ames on January 8 and 9, Coach Jamilon's basketeers played steadily through their strenuous module of fourteen Conference games, losing but one of them. The first Ames contest was won rather easily by a 29 to 22 score, but the second was fiercely contested, and decided to Kansas only after five minutes of extra play. The score in the second game was 27 to 23.
All Tumbled Before K. U.
Warensburg Normal was the first team to oppose the Jayhawkers on our own court, and just to show off before the home folks, the Crimson and Blue quintet romped about for a 46 to 20 victory. Then came William Jewell for the second home game. For t' first time in the season, the band was present at the game; and whether or not music had any effect on the playing, the Jayhawker team won by the large margin of 55 to 21.
Even Nebraska
Next came the Nebraska quintet still gloating over last fall's football victory. But did the sturdy Kansas warriors falter at the thought of past defeat? Not a bit! And two more basketball scalps were added to our string, while the score keeper chalked 45 to 17 and 30 to 23 on the boards. Following the Nebraska contests came two games with the Kansas Aggies, played by the Farmer court at Lowman's Flighting consistently against Lowman's proteges, K. U won both contests; the first by the comparatively safe score of 38 to 22; the second by a 36 to 32 battle, hard fought to the finish.
Curses—Aggies Beat Us
After the Agglies, came one game with the Washburn ichabads. Kansas has never had much trouble in subduing the Topeka friends, and the operation was accomplished this year by a 53 to 28 victory that plainly showed the relative merits of the two teams.
Then came Old Man Defeat to chalk down his only mark of the 1915 season—the first Agie game on the K. U. court. 'Tis true that the Jayhawkers suffered from a lack of the manners and that the players played the poorest game of its career. Nevertheless, the man at the scoreboard failed to take these things into consideration, and the result was a defeat, 21 to 10. The teams came back with a vengeance, and proceeded to clean up on the Farmers some 39 to 20.
After the Aggies came four straight games with Missouri, two in Lawrence and two in Columbia. And as a means of getting even for that Turkey Day disaster last fall, the Jayhawker won all four contests by the following scores (from 31 to 28 and 31 to 28). The last two games of the season were played in St. Louis on Friday and Saturday of last week with Washington University. Kansas won both of them, by 48 to 16 and 39 to 20 scores.
Spring Practice in Basket Ball is Next
Coach W. O. Hamilton has requested all basketball men who will be eligible for the Varsity next year to meet with him tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, for the 4st of a season spring, and with him this will then coach Wednesday thereafter, and work out in preparation for the 1916 season.
Te still further the development of Varsity material, Coach Hamilton will also conduct an inter-class meet, starting immediately after the high school tournament on March 26 and 27. All men who wish to take part in this series are requested to register with Coach Hamilton this week. Varsity players, and men on the
INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY
TO TALK TO ENGINEERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1915
Fred H. Rindge, junior secretary for the industrial service in the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., will deliver three lectures in the School of Engineering Thursday and Friday. He will give two lectures on "The Human Side of Engineering," one, Thursday morning at 8:50 o'clock and the other at 10:00 o'clock. The "Engineer the Responsibility for Service," is the subject of a lecture he will deliver at 4:30 o'clock Thursday.
All seniors will be excused from classes at 8:30 each morning and also the junior civils and electricals. All other engineering students not having classes at that hour are urged to attend as some required courses will be discussed that will be of interest to all engineers. All work in the School of Engineering will be suspended at 4:30 Thursday during Mr. Rindge's lecture.
HEINZMAN LED IN PRAYERS
Largest Crowd of Year Heard Inter national Y. M. Secretary This
Morning
The largest crowd to attend morning prayer services this year gathered in Fraser chapel this morning. Six hundred students heard a talk by H. L. Heinzman, '06, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"What are you doing here?" was the question asked by Mr. Heinzman. "Nine years ago, when I walked across this platform and received
O
H. L. HEINZMAN
Mott Leader in Chapel
This Morning
from the hands of Chancellor Strong a roll of parchment tied with ribbon, I thought that was what I had labored four years to get. But the years since I left the Hill have shown me that was one of the smallest things one should work for in college. If I should ask every student to write a single sentence on a card and put it where he could read it often, the sentence would be the question. "What am I doing here?" too many men go to University with the wrong aim in view, and allow interests of minor importance to shut out from their sight the development of Christian character."
Tomorrow morning's chapel will be led by John L. Childs of Chicago, an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
German Club to Rehearse
German Club to Rehearse The German Club will rehearse for "His Only Daughter" this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of Green Hall. The cast will be selected tonight.
Farming by Dynamite
Prof. Charles A. Shull will give an illustrated lecture on "Farming by Dynamite" Wednesday evening before the Botany Club in Snow Hall.
PROF. H. DOUTHIT
JS IMPROVING TODAY
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, who was operated on for appendicitis and duodenal ulcer at the Simmons hospital Sunday morning is improving as well as can be expected; his normal life above normal and he seems to be standing the shock of the operation.
Robins to Address Sociology.
Robins subject used by Raymond Robins in his
subject talk Thursday afternoon in Room 203
Ad. Dean F. W. Blackmar- of the
school, invited every student of sociology and all others interested in this work.
freshman team will not be allowed to compete.
With Lefty Sproull, Stuffy Dumire, and Beadie Weaver out of the basketball lineup for next year, and a possibility of Folks graduating, Coach Hamilton is beginning to cast his eagle eye about the campus in search of 1916 Varsity material. It was learned this morning Sorensen will be able to play next year, and this will be a great help to the Jayhawker mentor in lining up next year's Valley champions.
Robins to Address Sociologists
"PLANT EVERGREENS AROUND 1914 BENCH"
Shrubs Would Take Away Angular Appearance, Prof. Goldsmith Thinks
A few shrubs, judiciously selected and planted, would convert the 1914 memorial bench just west of Green Hall into one of the most beautiful campus, in the opinion of Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture
The bench at present has nothing near it to break up the angularity of its lines and it sits awkwardly on the slope of the campus, apparently need to slide down onto the street car or be as soon as someone gives it a push.
"A suitable variety of evergreen would add considerably to the beauty of the place," Professor Goldsmith says. "The scrub variety should be used as an undergrowth with high growth to obstruct the view from the campus and would tend to give the bench a cozy and attractive appearance which it now lacks. The view from the bench is the most important one afforded by evergreens in a few places, and evergreens at the back would be a great improvement to its appearance."
but the simple remedy proposed by Professor Goldsmith would completely change the appearance of the spot and would cost little.
CHORAL UNION TO PRACTICE
First Rehearsal to be Held in Fraternal Aid Hall Tonight
The Lawrence Choral Union will meet tonight for its first rehearsal at the Fraternal Aid Hall at 7:30 o'clock. The officers wish to extend a cordial invitation to all people interested to come out to this first meeting and join the Union. Members will begin the "Rose Maiden" chorus" from the "Roses Maiden," by Cowen, and the "Anvil Chorus" from "Il Trovatore," by Verdi.
The executive committee, consisting of Prof. W. C. Downing, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries and Mrs. Maund Cook Anderson, former assistant professor in the University, reports that a great deal of interest is being shown in the plan.
"We expect about 150 people' out for practice this evening," said Mrs. Anderson, the society's accompanist, this morning, "and we believe that the Union will do much to get the students of the University and the people of the town acquainted and on a friendly footing."
Irwin, W. B. Downing, professor of voice in the University School of Fine Arts, will direct the practice.
SENIOR CREDITS IN JEOPARDY
Registrar Foster Checking up Courses of Would-Be Grads
Employees in the Registrar's office are checking over the courses that seniors are enrolled in this semester. After this is completed the entire force will do its best to ferret out some deficiency in the credits possessed by the four hundred seniors. It is an annual occurrence and unless next June, keep a sharp lookout and are sure they do not owe as much as ten cents laboratory fee, some disappointments will result.
Registrar Foster said it would take at least a week to find the short comings of the seniors and that from then until the end of the semester his office would be the scene of pleading, bluffing and legitimate attempts to straighten out the crooks in credit sheets.
The catalog committee is trying to have the bulletin off the press by April 1. New materials being a week short descriptions of the institutions of the University and other information will have been turned in for Registration at the University of the bulletin will be sent to the press.
Nearly fifty pages have been taken from the old University catalog and Registrar George O. Foster has made a dummy for part of the material that will appear in the general information bulletin.
WILL HAVE FIRST
WILL HAVE FIRST BULLETIN APRIL
Architects Banquet Tonight
Architects Banquet Tonight
The K. U. Architects Engineering School in New York will hold a banquet tonight at 7:0 clock at the Phi Kings Psi house. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering, will be toastmaster for the occasion. Talks will be made by the college's Edmund Edward W Tunner, Walter G. Cadmus, Omas A Hodges, G. F. Street, and Eugene L Rolfs.
SIX KANSAS COLLEGES USE SIMPLE SPELLING
This Year Shows Rapid Gain in Big Schools of Middle
The Simplified Spelling Board has just issued a leaflet which shows that thirty-five colleges and universities have adopted simplified spelling during preschool until age together. Six of these are Kansas colleges; Bethel, College of Emporia, Friends, Kansas City University, McPherson, Southernwest and Bethany. This year an effort is to reach the colleges of the country.
The University of Kansas does not appear in the list, but the state universities of some other states do, such as Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, North Dakota, as well as such other schools as the University of Pittsburgh and Northwestern University.
Missouri is progressing more rapidly than Kansas, for nine colleges in Missouri have adopted simplification while only seven have taken action in Kansas. It is only fair to say that the matter has been presented to only eight Kansas colleges so far. One rejected it because the president decided a tie vote of the faculty by voting in the negative.
Faculty Favors It
Last year a poll of the University faculty showed that of those who replied, sixty-eight were in favor of the adoption of simplified spelling in the publications of the University, fifty were opposed, and one was indifferent. The matter was further addressed for action. The University Senate has appointed a committee which has not yet reported.
Three members of the University faculty are members of the Advisory Council of the Simplified Spelling Board; Professor Eugenia Galoo, E. M. Hopkins, and DeWitt C. Croissant.
Resolutions asking the state text book commission to use simpler spelling in the text books published by the state have been adopted in various places by a total of 40 colleges and the college teachers who attended the English round tables at the State Teachers' Association meeting in November are in favor of simplification and over 75 per cent of our students are likewise in favor. The Kansas Association of Teachers of English unanimously adopted its use in its official publications, and passed resolutions requesting our institutions of higher learning to ask the board of directors of the State Teachers' Association to submit the matter to the Association.
FARCE LEADS TO MISS
DAVIS AND DeROIN
Beulah Davis and Cecil DeRoin are to play the leads in the junior fair, according to an announcement made this morning. Miss Davis will play the part of "Mrs. Roberts," and DeRoin will play "Mr. Roberts." Other characters in the cast are: "Mrs. Campbell," Ruth, Lillis, "Mr. Campbell," Kara, Jake, "Mr. McFaulkland"; "Bella," Maria Shade. "A Letter of Introduction," a one act farce by William Dean Howell's, is the play to be given.
The junior force is but a part of
the team. The senior force to be given
in the Gym on April 31st.
March 19 is the date set for the Phi Beta Kauan banquet. The place where it will be held has not yet been decided upon.
PHI BETA KAPPA TO
BANQUET ON MARCH 19
At the meeting of the executive committee Saturday afternoon the folowing committees were appointed: program committee; Prof. Eugene Canto,allo, Prof. William and A. Matthews. Banquet committee; Mrs. E. M. Briggs Mrs. Florence Payne Perkins, Gracia Blair, Mary P. Clark and Maude Maffett.
Winn Reported Bettie
Lawrence Winn, who was injured
while pole vaulted the K. C. A.
C. W. was on Saturday, is reported
much better today. Winn's right
nokle was sprained, but no bones
were broken. The injury is not as
serious as was at first thought, and
the freshman athlete should be able
to get out again within a reasonable
length of time.
Winn Reported Better
Memorial Committee Meets
Memorial Committee Meets
Sopho...are memorial committee
will meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock in
Fraser 118.
Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged John D. Elliot, Junior College, of Holliday.
Acacia has pledged Frank Pedroja senior Pharmic.
PROF. ESTES K. U.S.
NEW FOOD ANALYS
NEW FOOD ANALYST
Prof. Clarence Estes, who will take the position of analyst in the state food laboratory vacated by Mrs. Joseph Murray, arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
Professor Estes received a degree of B. S. from the University of Missouri in 1908 and a degree of Ch. E from the same institution in 1909.
Since that time he has been assistant chemist in the U. S. Dairy Research Laboratory at the University of Missouri and special analyst for the State Agricultural College at Pullman, Wash.
Mrs. Murray, who was Miss Agner Anderson, resigned her position after her marriage.
HASH HOUSE MAGNETS MEET
Baseball Team Representatives to Arrange Schedule Tonight
Representatives of the teams in the Hash House League will meet in the Daily Kansan office tonight for the purpose of re-organization.
An attempt will be made to start play as early as the weather will permit, in order that the schedule may be concluded before the rush of the last few weeks. Sixteen teams were entered in the league last year, and it is expected that about the same number will compete this year.
ATTACKED REFEREE QUIGLEY
After Manhattan Five Had Won, Missouri Students Rushed on Official
E. C. Quigley was attacked last night by several hundred students of the University of Missouri, who were angered by his decisions in a basketball game. Missouri lost the game of the Missouri Valley Conference series to the Kansas Agricultural college by a score of 28 to 19. As the game in the Rothwell gymnasium ended the students rushed upon Quigley.
Several members of the faculty and the coaches of both teams came to his aid and retreated with him to a dressing room where he prepped his brassiere. Quizley was not injured.
ENGINEERS DESIGN PLANT
Experiment to Do Away With Waste Oil From Refineries
The department of sanitary engineering is designing an experimental plant for disposing of the waste from the oil refineries which have been emptying the refuse into the Verdigris river and causing considerable trouble in the water supply of the towns of Neodesha, Cherryvale, Independence and others along that stream.
Experiments have been made in the State Board of Health's water and sewage laboratory in Snow Hall and a similar plant, in Tucson. C. A. Haskins has made a personal investigation of the complaint in that district.
No Date for Girls' Concert
The Girls' Glee Club has set no date for its concert, but it will be given some time this week, according to Prof. Wm. Downing, a dance teacher at Arts. Skilliness of some of the members has interfered with the rehearsals.
Therapeutic Meeting Postponed
Therapeutic Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Therapeutic Societies which was to have been held Monday night has been postponed one week.
Mott-Robins Program
4:30. Y. W, C. A., regular meeting
Miss Morr. Withers.
6:00 Mott committeemen's banquet.
Myers Hall.
8:00 Y. W. C. A. executive committee, Miss Withers and promotion committee.
Wednesday
8:00 Morning prayers, Fraser chapel,
John L. Childs.
8:00 High school chapel, Raymond Robins.
9:00 Conference and prayer, for leaders.
leaders. 9:30 Interviews begin.
9:30 Interviews begin.
12:15 Business men's h
12:20 Y. M. C. A, Raymond Robins,
Y. W. C. A, executive commit
12:30 Informal meetings with frater-
nities, sororites, and clubs.
committee member's function.
Myers Hall, H. L. Heinzman.
1:30 Lawrence Business College, H.
L. Heinzman.
6:00 Informal meetings with frater-
nities, secretaries, and clubs.
L. Heinzman.
2:30 Intervieals
2:30 Convocation of the University,
Second Rebels
8:30 Life work conferences.
7. 15 Men's mass meeting, Raymond Robins.
5:30 Faculty meetings. Raymond Rohling
MOTT LEADERS INTO FRATERNITY HOUSES
Beginning Tomorrow, Greeks Will Entertain Campaigners Noon and Night
MOTT CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Will Tell Impressions of European War Zone During Talk in Gymnasium
The schedule for fraternity and club houses for tomorrow is as follows: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; noon C. A. Musselman; Kappa Sigma; noon,
Beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week, the fraternities, sororites, and large cubs on the Hill will have speakers from the Mott campaign forces as their guests at lunchen and dinner. These speakers will make five or ten minute talks following the meals.
W. H. MILKIN
RAYMOND ROBINS,
who speaks in convocation tomorrow
afternoon.
Richard Whitbomjh, Sigma Nu; evening,
L. K. Hall; Franklin Club; noon,
H. H. Grafton; Beta Theta Pi; noon,
Rev. N. S. Elderkin, evening, Dean F.
W. Blackmar; Phi Delta Theta; noon,
J. L. Childs; Acacia; evening, John
E. Manley; Alpha Tau Omega; noon,
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, evening, H.
Heimzman; Pi Kappa Alpha; evening,
H. H. Grafton; Alpha Chi Sigma;
Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Omega;
seo Elliott; Pi Upsilon; evening,
John L. Childs; Pi Beta Pi; evening,
Raymond Robins; Phi Alpha Digma;
chion, Harrison Elliott; evening,
K. A. Kennedy; Phi Kappa Psi; noon,
I
J. L CHLDS,
Y. M. C. A. The doctor speaks at
chanel tomorrow morning.
Dean F. W, Blackmar, evening, Rev. V. S. Elderkirn; Phi Gamma Delta; noon, H. Heinzman, evening, Prof. U. G. Mitchell; Delta Tau Deltai; noon, H. Mitchell; Sigmart Phi Sijinn; noon, Prof. U. G. Mitchel; Eemw, E. W. Hoch.
The program for the week will be so arranged that each fraternity will have at least one speaker each day, and two speakers most of the days.
The Robinia convocation tomorrow afternoon at the Cycleck will be held in Room 104.
Mott Speaks Friday
John R. Mott will speak at the University convocation at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning on the subject, "Impressions and Experiences in the Zone of Observation," which he received in a letter by Conhoff Mr. Hoffman this week. Dr. Mott has been in Europe since the outbreak of the war, consulting with statesmen, scholars, and student leaders on matters of the conference about the cessation of hostilities.
tour of Hostess.
Mr. Mott has just returned to the United States from a religious campaign in Havana, Cuba.
LaVerne Wilson, freshman College, who has been out of school the past two weeks on account of sickness is again attending her classes.
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of,Kangasn
John M. Henry...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS & MGR
Chas. S. Sturvent, Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harrah      Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton    Joe McMullen
J. M. Miller      J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet     Don Davis
Elmer Arndt      Carol Nutt
Andrew Brindel
Louis Puckett    Harry Morgan
Glenn Loudon    C. A. Hargrove
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 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.
She Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduates in Kansan; to go further than merely printing the text on paper; to University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be anxious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to help students identify the students of the University.
Professor H. T. Hill ... Faculty Member
Bon Josef ... Student Member
John Born ... Student Member
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the cases, inform the secretary at the Daily Kanan office. He will instruct you as to further pro-
TUESDAY MARCH 2, 1915
LOOK OUT FOR THE AGENT
Within a few weeks the annual influx of special agents for book selling concerns, kitchen ware outfits, medicine companies, etc. will begin. The great majority of the students of the University will be approached with some kind of a plan" to earn easy money during the summer."
A part of the propositions, likely the greater part, will be bona fide. But there will be some that are not worth the wind the agent expends in presenting them.
For these the students must watch if some smooth-tongued stranger comes to your room and presents to you a plan whereby you can become virtually rich during the summer, take his proposition with a grain of salt. Don't be so skittish as to lose a good proposition but beware of the man with the dollar an hour plan. Likely your expenses for next year depends on your summer's work. Be careful what you connect with.
And read the contract before signing it.
GET INTO THE GAME
Does your boarding club have enough members in it for a baseball nine?
Get into the Hash House League and show the fellows how you did it in high school.
If it has, select a man at supper this evening as your representative and send him to the meeting at the Daily Kansan office at 7:30 o'clock. The rules for the year will be discussed, provisions made for grounds, officers elected, and a schedule made out.
BRING IN YOUR NAME
Are you going to the Fair this summer?
If so bring your name and address to the Daily Kansan office and look over the lists of other students that are going. Then go around and get acquainted with them. It will help you to have a better time when in San Francisco.
THE ANSWER IS—
Should the Colonial Party be made an annual affair?
Should an event that brings 1500 students together socially, gives them an "out of the class room" acquaintance with their professors, and cements a good feeling between barb and frat be made an annual affair?
If the snow were cleaned off the walks on the campus the students would not get their feet so wet.
Add current humqr—"We're Hel on education in Kansas."
Who's Who in the Mott Meetings
Fred H. Rindge, Jr., international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was graduated from Columbia University, New York, in 1908. He took his A.M. at Columbia and a diploma at the York School of Philanthropy in 1909.
While at college he was an officer in twenty different organizations, a fraternity man, a Phi Beta Kappa, and valedictorian of his class. He graduated from the university in his freshman year; and for four years was one of the gymnastic and athletic instructors. At the close of his course he was awarded the "Alumni Prize," voted by faculty and students, deserving man in the senior class.
At Columbia, Mr. Rindge was for several years head of the Student Christian Association, and helped organize the university's Social Service. His master's thesis was on the subscriptions of M. C. A., and Industrial Letterment."
For the past six years he has been travelling through the United States and Canada as a secretary of the Industrial Department of the Y. M. C. institution where he is leading what is known as the Industrial Service movement, and has enlisted several thousand college men in many forms of volunteer industrial service for men and boys. Student and city Y. M. C. A., churches, school organizations and many other agencies help locally in this movement, and one hundred national agencies for social and industrial betterment cooperate. During the past year 3,500 students from 160 colleges and technical schools were trained in design and American working men and boys in many forms of volunteer service. They have gained fully as much as they have given. Three thousand graduates are also interested. Most of these men are engineers, because they are not just those who are to hold influential business and industrial positions.
Mr. Rindge has become a "human-
efficiency engineer." He has spoken
o scores of colleges, met hundreds
of professors in conference, and is at
home with students and labor unions and with
employers and employees. His magazine articles have appeared in the Word's Work (March 1914), the Survey (April 19, 1913), the Engineering Journal (November 29, 1913), Coke and Coal Operator, Mexican Mining Journal, and other periodicals.
There has been a noticeable increase in the attendance at the art exhibit by the report got out in September. Morn" had a rival there.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G.A.
This man Mott, of whom we have heard nothing but good, is, we take it, a bon mot.
When we asked one of the lady instructors how she looked John Bunny, she seemed puzzled at first, but then replied: "Ah, I presume you are referring somewhat inaccurately to the author of 'Pilgrims' Progress."
A feature film shown downtown recently with Marp Pickford playing the lead has been thus ably described by a student who saw it: "A pleasant, pelucid, phantasmalagogical phantasy, palpitant with primal passions, and permeated with practical philosophy, pruned of plaitudes."
This column wishes to disclaim any responsibility for the daily human interest story of Pt. the intellectual scientist who don't know who his press agent is.
STUDENT OPINION
Former Student Councils have handled discipline cases and the Council last year made the Union a credit to itself and to the school. The reason must be with the personnel of the present Council.
That the Student Council has failed is no longer a question of conjecture. It is a fact, that we must admit. It has failed as a governing body absolutely. As promoters of Union it union was unspelled, inefficient.
UNDERWOOD
Its latest insult to the intelligence of the school and particularly the senior class, is to try to FORCE the manager of the senior play to turn over half of the proceeds of the performance to the Student Council to
Holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for Superiority of Mechanical Construction.
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
pay the balance of the Student Union debt. Which by the way is a monument to its indolence and inefficiency
Suppose the play had not have expenses, which would have been nothing improbable, would council have offered ways of means to clear the debt? No it probably would have called on the manager of the Annual Play to pay in his salary to the senior play management to clear the debt of both the play and the Student Union. The writer would not be at all surprised to see the present Council is sue an order on the management of the Annual to pay the Union debt.
912 Grand Avenue
The writer is advised that the Council is laboring under the impression that the reason for its monumental failure is its constitution and by-laws. If it gives this as its reason, why of course it is wrong to allow it to be. But it it really wants to make a change for the better, the writer commends its attention to the plan at the University of Washington.
Holder of all World's Records for Typewriter Speed and Accuracy.
College Administrative Committee—First Monday of each month, 4:30 p.m.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL AT BARNARD
The Student Council at Barnard has taken upon itself a new function that of developing an interest in vocations open to women. The council feels that the press should carry on this work do not reach the whole student body. The council will not try to find positions for individuals but will try to direct and stimulate undergraduate interest and inquiry. A series of articles on the subject are presented in different lines of work, will be published by the council. A bureau of information will be established within the council. On a conspicuous bulletin board will be posted newspaper clipping notes and notice relating to the curriculum of competent men and women may be secured from time to time to address the college on the general aspect of the question. Some system of vocational guidance by qualified advisors may be developed with the assistance of the relevant personnel sometimes in the future a required course in possible vocations may be instituted—Smith College Weekly.
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 32.
Reformer.
Where They Meet
Chancellor's open office hours -Fe-
 faculty, Tuesday, 3 to 4 p. m.
Boytany Club — First and third Wednesdays of each month, 7:00 p.m. ; 7:30 p.m.
Chemical Engineering Society—Aller-
gate Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., m. Chem-
istry, 645 W. 16th St.
College Faculty - Third Thursday o
each month at 30 p. m.; lectur
in progress.
Snow Hall.
Cerulee. Francis. Wednesday, 4:20 p.
Engineering School Faculty--Las-
t Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p.m. in
the Library.
Athletic Board—On call.
Band—Every Wednesday evening.
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 4:30 m.
Fraser 313,
School Faculty - Las
Underwood
UNDERWOOD
NFS
Underwood Standard Typewriter
NFS
Outstanding Club - Every Tuesday
afternoon, at 3:30 p. m.; room 205.
English Journal Club—Once a month.
Economical Journal Club—Every Tuesday.
Embatological Journal Club—Tuesday.
**Geology** Club-Second
room; room 105, fourth month, 4:30 p.m.
; room 206, Haworth,
month, 7:30 a.m. and Wednesday
The Machine That Broke all Records in Mechanical History for Rapid Growth in Output.
Museum Balutana
Faculties name—Meet on call.
Club—Second and fourth
Graduate School
Graduate School Faculty—Second
季度 of each month.
Used by all World's Champions and Successful Speed Operators.
Girl's Glee Club - Mondays and Wednesdays, 5 p. m.; North College.
wednesday's 1:35 p.m.
windsor's 4:00 worth.
"first Glee Club" - Mondays and Wed
*first Glee Club*
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month 7:30 p. m.; at the homes of the presidents
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m.; room 218.
Jurisprudence Club—Every third Wednesday evening, at 8.
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society—Once a month, on Saturdays, alternating between Kansas City and KC, students begin at 4 p.m.
Kansas City, Missouri
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
Friday, 7:50 p.
K. U. Branch of the American Insti-
tute of Education, for training
on Monday night, at 7:30; room
102.
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third Floor, Room 103. Administrati-
b. m.; Room 103. Administration
Men's Student Council—Every Tuesday, Sept. 5, 11 a.m. Student Union.
Mining Journal—Meets first and third Wednesdays, each month. 1:30 p.m.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
Orchestra: Tuesday, t. 7:30 p. m.; Fra-
rase: Tuesday, t. 8:15 p. m.
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a week on call; lecture room, Chemistry
Quill Club—Every other Tuesday 7:30
o'clock, Fraser.
fourth Tuesday, each month. 8 p
student. Volunteer Meeting - Wednes-
day.
Student Volunteering
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month. 4:30 p. m.; room 116.
University Post Office—Every day exe-
cent Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Engineering Society—First and
second month.
4:30 p.m. m: 207 Marvin Hall
days, 7:30 p. m.; room 110. Fraser
University, Debatting Society—Monday,
7:30 p. m.
Women's Student Government Association-Thursday. 430 p. m.; f.M.
Y. M. C. A.-Iregular meeting, Sundays,
4:30 p. m.; Mersh Hall, For-
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors--Second
Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m.
www.a.c.b.edu
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third and fourth Sundays, 4 to 6 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet—Tuesdays,
7 n. m. 1209 Oedw.
Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board—Secol
month, m/th. 3/10, p.m. m.
1247 Lajuana Louisiana
Second Semester—Opena Monday, Feb-
bursday, 1430 p.m. Meeting For
days, 1430 p.m. Meeting For
Chemical Club--Second and fourth
fourth. Chemistry Building, J. B. Whelan,
Chemistry Building, J. B. Whelan,
ruary 5, 1915.
Easter Receives—Friday and. Monday.
El Atenco—Second and fourth Thurs.
of each month, 439 p. m.; Prat.
of each month, 439 p. m.; Prat.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong—At home
afternoon, and Friday, Thursdays of each
No. 1, N.Y.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thurs.
Aug. 25, 1915
Next Commencement—Wednesday June 9, 1915.
Good Government Club-Thursday, 8 p.m. a fraternity house, chosen by
ser 314.
Glee Club—Tuesday and Thursday
K. U. Debating Society—Thursdays, 8
p. m. Frasier, 132.
Y. W. G. A. Cabinet-Thursday's, 7:15
p. m. 1209 Oread.
Glee Club—Tuesday Fraser Hall.
Good Government Club—Thursday, 8
THANKS KANSAS
FOR RED CROSS RELIEN
K. U. Branch of the American Society Mechanical Engineers - Every Thursday
'HANKS KANSAS MEN
The faculty and students of the University of Kansas contributed 840 up to the present time to the red Cross for relief work in the
p. m. Fraser, 313.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet—Thursday, 5:30
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, chairman of the university Red Cross committee, received a letter recently from S. P. Lorris, acting national director of the Red Cross thanking the students and faculty for their liberal gift to his work.
Sanitary Cafe, a good place to eat; get a meal ticket—Adv.
SHUBERT Malinness
WATES AND WAYS OF SOLVENT
"Potash & Perlmutter"
NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT. 5AT to $2.00
WED MAT. 25T to $1.50.
NEFT "PEG OF MY HEART"
5TUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop. 1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors at
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and 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.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
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
Marthine ruthie, barr, 342 Indiana.
Phone贝儿, room 202 Minneapolis.
phone K. U, 139. 89-8*
FOR RENT—Large front room 15x18
second floor, south and west ex-
posure, at 1134 Ohio. Furnished or
used. Several bedrooms.
labs within a block. 97-3*
WANTED -4 or 5 boarders at 1135
Ohio street. 100-3
Cold, sparkling soda, in clean glasses at Barber's drug Store.-Adv.
LOST—A pair of nose glasses between the Museum and the Pi Phi house. Return to Registrar's office
Safety razors blades and stoppers at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1116W.
98-6*
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club 10 years up to date men and women 10 years up to date
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H  Pest, K. J. Willemso  Aga.
B. 1434    Wilma 924.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS'
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
FRANK KOCH
'THE TAILOR'
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Hell Phone 958.
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
A, A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
Residence. Ohio State. Residence.
Ohio State. Both.
J. R. BECHTEL M. D. D. O. $23
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
EID. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
ewelry. Bell Phone 711, 717, 717Mass
evidently. Bell Phone 711, 717, 717Mass
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special papils in offices. Studio Room in right corner.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Voice Phones. 6854 Mada lamps. 7953
Voice Phones. 6854 Mada lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. Mc.
Brennan for a meeting to inspect our new line of家具. **851**
**321-674-0099**
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Granted a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bac. Bank Bail Building. Bail 155. Home 2892.
FRANK E. BANGK, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building
Ladies' Tailoring
MBS, EMMA, BROWN-SCHULZ-HE-
making and Ladies. Tailoring. Re-
making and Ladies. Tailoring.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
= v = H h
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paramount Pictures
Grand Opening
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
“新 Palatial Home of Paramount Pictures”
Wednesday, March 3
March 3rd and 4th—The highest salaried actress in the world, as well as the most popular, MISS MARY PICKFORD in the noted romantic drama of English nobility by George C. Hazelton, Jr.
"MISTRESS NELL"
March 4th and 6th-The celebrated international star MILLE. GABY DESLYS. First and exclusive appearance in motion pictures, presenting a thrilling story of life behind the scenes.
"HER TRIUMPH"
Fine Bowersock Theatre Orchestra of Ten Pieces
Showing Biggest Feature Productions Made
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
ALL SEATS 10c
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
The University of Chicago
U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill.
in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondence. For detailed information
Swimming caps, at Barber's Drug Store...-Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOY OF 15 ENTERS HARVARI
Lad in Short Troussers Expects to Get A. B. in Three Years
Harvard's latest prodigy is L. E. Keane, aged 15, a member of the freshman class. He intends to finish his college course in three years. If this plan is carried out Keane will be a bachelor of art at the age of 18. Keane is the only Harvard student wearing short pants. He also holds the distinction of being the youngest Harvard student alive.
NO H. C. L. AT MISSOURI
University Runs, Its Own Cafeteria
and Feeds on Three Times Daily
Thirteen cents is the average cost of a meal at the University of Miseri cafeteria, where some 500 students eat three times a day.
The daily bill of fare sometimes contains as many as 70 items and the cost of each is usually in odd cents. Corn, for instance, or beans, is often used to make bread and butter, 2 cents, and hot cakes. 6 cents a stack.
The cafeteria, which is owned by the University, enables more than 40 students to earn their board or all their expenses by doing such work as washing dishes, carrying trays and dising out food.
PHI BETA PI FRATERNITY TO HOLD INITIATION
Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, announces the initiation of Forrest Anderson and Lindsey Dyche of Lawrence, Ralph Haines of Garland, Robert of Parsons, Gay S. Step of Kansas City, Mo., and Ray Crabb of Toneka.
Fledges are Fred Campbell of Edison and Geo. B. Krider of Lawrence
Frank Beeson, freshman College from Washington, is the victim of the latest swimming pool accident. In making a fancy dive last Thursday, Beeson struck his head on a submarine in the pool, and was severely bruised.
Tales Out o' School
Eula McDowell, freshman. Fine
parent in Garcia and then mom
in Kearns for a month. Return to
Mom.
Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in English, has been ill since Wednesday and is not able to meet her classes not doing as well as we expected.
Charles S. Sturtevant, junior College, spent yesterday afternoon comparing the relative merits of the Woman's Home Companion and the Ladies' Home Journal. He said that he was doing it for a class assignment. (Sturtevant has tried to kill this paragraph three times).
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miss Lynn Ill
Vesper Walter
Walter E. Smith, Junior Law, was heard to inquire yesterday: "What are these zephyr meetings they are having on the Hill this afternoon?"
so absorbed that he forgot to leave at noon. When he came to himself he was locked in. And there he stayed, through lunch time, through first class lunch from 2:00 p.m when the hour of the pictures came back and unlocked.
Price Is Going Up
Will F. Price, who was here last week for the Electricals' Day and talked at the banquet on a "A Few Experiences," is one of the recent graduates of K. U. who is making good progress, as is dressed from the School of Engineering in '13 and has since been employed by A. T. & S. F. railroad company at Topeka. He is working in the signal department and his ability has improved when he meets the men higher up. Price was a Varsity football man when in school.
It Pays
Last week Prof. J. J. N. Van der Vries advertised in the Kansan for a book he had lost. He not only got the book, but another that he did not know he had lost. (Published by request of the business manager.-Ed.)
CHEMISTRY FLASKS COME FROM GERMANY AT LAST
Two junior women, one of them a student of ornithology, were strolling down Massachusetts street the other day when one of them exclaimed:
The chemical laboratory supplies ordered from Germany by the department of chemistry last June, crossed the border and entered the Holland-American line and got to Lawrence last week. The war? Of course. But the contract was made about a year ago, so that the war would be ended, although the delivery was delayed.
"Those are passer domesticus:
"What fraternity did you say?"
said her companion, gazing at three men just passing.
The material received was a large assortment of flasks, calculated to last the chemistry students a year. The German manufacturers use a different type of glassware when they ware cheaper than any American manufacturers of these articles.
"Oh, I'm talking about those English sparrows," said the prospective Student.
Directory Changes
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Appreciated Pictures Hugh Garvie, freshman engineer, certainly loves pictures. At the art exhibit one day last week he became
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1674W.
The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2997W.
The address of Edmund C.
Burke- should be 1214 Kentucky;
phone Bell 2647W.
The address of James W. Orton should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of Louise Champi
plish should be 1142 Indiana;
phone 1754W.
The address of Odis H.
Burnes should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2626W.
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
The address of James E. Williams should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2625W.
phone 2825W.
The address of Clark E.
Young should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2825W.
The address of W. H. Dedde should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
The address of Fred L. Cooper should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
The address of Oka F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J, Bell.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 2738J. Bell.
The address of Elmer J. Burham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1067W.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A View for Your "K" Book
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA MARIA
Green Hall was built in 1905 to house the School of Law. The building is named in honor of Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the school.
1
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOU CAN SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW
The "Trench"
One of Spring's favorite hat styles. We are showing it in four colors.
$3
P. P. R.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
INDIANS LIVED IN A STONE AGE Museum Has Crude Implements
The Indians of North America might be said to have been living in a stone age at the time of the discovery of America. Practically all their weapons and tools were of flint and bone. On the third floor of the Museum, at the north end, are several cases containing Indian weapons. There are several thousand flint arrow and spear heads, shaved knives, a number of grooved axes, two arrows, a collection of steel tipped arrows. The Indians did not learn to use steel tips for arrows until comparatively recent years.
Axe Weighs 20 Pounds
The grooved axes are made of granshape a modern hard-ax, but instead of having holes through them for it, basalt and schist, and resemble in hands, they have grooves into the handles, and these grooves prevent them from slipping off. The average ax will weigh three or four pounds. One huge ax, however, measures a foot in length and will weigh about
There are two bows about five feet long in one of the cases. One is labelled, "Probably for a child," but it looks stout enough for a man.
How Arrow Heads Were Made The spear and arrow heads vary
greatly in shape and size. The bird arrow points are small, some of them not more than 1/2 inch in length, while the war points are as long as three inches. Spear points are from three to six inches long, some long, some broad, some round, some flat. They are made from flint and quartzite. The Indian arrow maker managed to chip his points so accurately. He held the pieces of flint under pressure in forceps tipped with horn or bone. With another piece of horn or bone he commenced tapping lightly on the edge of the flint which chipped off in small flakes. The serrated edges of some of the points show a groove. The edge and shape of the chips in the cases is a number of flat, leaf shaped knife knives which were used in the hunt and in war.
SHEA WILL HAVE TENNIS
COURTS ROLLED WHEN DRY
The tennis courts will be ready for use as soon as the weather permits. Superintendent John M. Shea said afternoon that the courts had remained covered and were wicker, and would be rolled as soon as the ground had dried sufficiently.
It is the plan of Dr. James Na-
smith to fix up a girls' hockey court
on ground, how now the team is
this. This was used as the girls'
playground last season.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
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.
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
Sport Hash
Rv Earl Crabbe
The Kansas track enthusiasts who journeyed to Kansas City for the annual Indoor meet to see the much advertised race between Abel Kivit of New York and Joey Ray of Chicago were sadly disappointed when the two men started in different events and did not hook up in dual competition.
Klivit says he was requested to run a mile and came here trained for that distance. Ray was trained to run one-half miles against the diminutive jeweler from Manhattan and there the matter ended. Klivit can not be blamed for re-using a mile for the in habit of going longer than distance rather than over it.
If Ray agreed to meet Kiviat in a mile race it is proper that the A. A. U. suspend him for refusing to carry out his part of the agreement. It is up to Director Riley of Kansas City to sift the matter to the bottom for the burden is on him, knowing these men to run the mile, knowing that they had not agreed to do so. If the race was merely a ruse to draw people to the meet, it will hurt the future contests that the K. C. A. C. stage.*
Missouri uncorcked a cracking good relay quart last Saturday, which presages a battle royal on March 12. Should this meet depend on the relay as did the Aigle contest, fast time is needed to avoid a fast goer over the double furling distance by besting the much touched Cowman in an added exhibition, in the attempt to make a farcical relay a "thriller." The K. U. men had previously been disqualified, so Rolley was forced to start directly behind Cowman instead of waiting for the next Jayhawker, who was yards to the rear.
Inquiries at Manager Hamilton's office indicate that more than fifty teams will enter the 1915 interscholastic basketball series under the K. U. faculty committee's auspices. The shortening of the preliminary matches and other changes seem to have met with a popular response.
Arkansas City, which now holds the girls' trophy, has an exceptionally well-balanced team this year. The boys' team plays against and accurate toppers. Reno County is leading the Western league among the boys' teams while Iowa and Lawa-na play in this neck of the woods. Kansas City, also has a winning aggregation.
Women's Mott Schedule
Wednesday
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Chapel, A. J. Elliott.
8:00 High school joint chapel, R. Robins.
9:00 Men and women leaders, Conference and Prayer University Club.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
4:30 University convocation, Raymond Robins.
6:00 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:00 Student Volunteer meeting.
THURSDAY
8:00 Chapel, Dr. Ozora Davis.
9:00 Conference prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews begin.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
2:00 Interviews.
3:30 High school girls.
4:30 Meeting of Promotion Committee Miss Riggs.
7:15 Cabinet meeting Miss Riggs Miss Haley.
Friday
8:00 Chapel, Raymond Robins.
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
10:30 Interviews.
10:30 University convocation, Mr. Mott.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
4:30 Meeting for women, Mr. Mott.
6:00 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
Saturday
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
3:00 Meeting for women, Harrison Elliott.
4-6 Get acquainted meeting at Gymnasium.
6:00 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
Sunday
9:30 Meeting of picked men and women, Mr. Mott.
10:30 Church service.
8:00 Guests, Mrs. Eddy.
8:00 Baptist meeting, Mr. Mott and Robins, Chancellor Strong presiding.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Room
TWO MORE RUNNERS NEEDED
Coach Hamilton Has Two Holes in Track Quick Which must be Fillle
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Trappings Recall Former Glories
The K. U., track squad is no place for a loafer—especially in these turbulent days just before the annual indoor meet with the Missouri Tigers, to be held in Convention Hall, Kansas City on March 12. Every man on the team, and every man who has any hopes of playing in the national tournament, easily every day, and working hard. For Coach Hamilton is out after a winning team.
A shudder ran down the feathers in the chief's war-bonnet as it hung in its case on the third floor of the museum. "Its disgusting the way we are being stared at," growled the three feathers nearest the end of the long red strip which had once hung down some haughty chief's back.
CHIEF'S REGALIA RESTS IN MUSEUM
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"I wish I could locate a good sprinter," he said this morning, "and a good upper-class hurrier. How I wish some of them fare better than we for us! But they can't, and we must do our best with the material we have."
Following is the program for the Missouri-Kansas meet: 50-yard dash 50-yard low and high hurdles, quarter-mile, half-mile, and two-mile, relay, pole vault, shot put (16 pound) and high jump.
"You are not the only ones," sighed the tobacco pouch with its blue and yellow beads and red grass trimmings. "I'm always examined most carefully." I even heard one woman say that if the tobacco smell was all gone out of it?"
“As if any of you were studied half as often as we are,” exclaimed the beaded moccasins. “We were once the dearest treasure of a little Indian’s heart. That was a long time ago, but see our roses now with rows of yellow and blue and green ones,” and they shuffled proudly.
The pile of steel-headed arrows moved a little farther into the corner and listened disdainfully to the argument. After having killed a few dozen men in their youth it was not sure they in their such a foolish discussion.
The gaudily painted bow and the long, slender, well decorated one, strung with sinew, stretched themselves laxily and smiled at the recollection of scenes of conflict which they had witnessed. "But its all in the game after all, you know," said the long, slender one with a shrug.
MAKE
With her wooden feathers pressed tight against the chief's bonnet stood the medicine desk, black and white contrasted beautifully with the delicate green of her cheeks. Her little feet patted the floor impatient. "How silly they all are except you, dear," she cooed as she snuggled closer to the war-bon
HISTORIANS
State Institutions Should Collect Material, Educator Says
Christian Science Monitor.
Pointing out that the decisive influences in national life have moved from the states to the center, Prof. J. A. Woodburn of the University of Indiana, at the recent convention of the American Association of State Universities on the state universities to gather and publish the histories of their own commonwealths.
"No one will understand what happened in national politics and why it happened, without a knowledge of state affairs," said Professor Woodburn. "This is very foresightful thus political history. What is going on in the political fields of Kansas, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Illinois determines the course of American politics. Without the records from the states the historian of America cannot portray the national idea in any serious or significant way. So we show that the materials of its history not only for its own sake but for the sake of the country at large.
Do Research Work in History
Do Research Work in the state.
"The state's historical history should lend its students history by providing men who can oversee and direct capable students in the study of appropriate topics and in arranging and editing local historical material. The expense of publication and preservation need not be assumed by the unit because they will be co-produced in cooperation with other agencies of the state. Some state historical societies have direct state connection and support. Where they have not the state should be encouraged to establish a permanent historical commission which should perform the documentation and collection duties—the collection, preservation and publication of the state's archives and documentary history."
This work should be done by the department of history of the university, Professor Woodburn held, but said that the courses courses in state history because of its relative unimportance to the general curriculum.
OUR FOOTBALL HARMFUL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Soccer" Secretary Criticizes Ameri- can-Made Game Severely
From the New York Times.
Thomas W. Cahill, secretary of the United States Soccer Football Association, in a recent interview in Boston, said several uncompetitive national teams had played football, as played in this country. The soccer authority inferred that there was more need for brutal strength in the American game than in soccer in these countries, and these necessities were replaced in the latter game by skill and science.
Thinks Soccer is Coming
Mr. Cahill asserted that hardly a game is played in American football without some of the participants being severely injured, and stated that the American game, since its origination from the English game of Rugby, has been altered and revised almost beyond recognition. He also predicted success and prosperity for the English soccer game in this country, taking his inference from the amount of interest displayed in the game. Mr. Cahill said the English Pilgrims came over to display their ability. Discussing the game, its prospects and developments in this country, Mr. Cahill said:
More Skill in Soccer
"Football should be such as to create good feeling between opponents, and the game should be such as can be looked upon with pleasure and enjoyment, strength and brutality are eliminated and are substituted by skill and science. I cannot say this of American football—not that I deny that there are skilful moves in American football-I believe there are—but these are far outweighed by the desire to win. The American game played but severe accidents take place, and hence the game is robbed of the real pleasure. In soccer football a small fellow has just the same chance of gaining his place on the college or school team as he was at home. He is just as interested and just as enthusiastic in the welfare of his school and city."
Reynolds Bros., the home of good chili, always ready to serve—Adv.
ASHLAND IS CHAMPION FOR THE FOURTH TIME
For the fourth time in succession Ashland won the championship of the seventh district in the Kansas Hornets tournament, a victory factory over Kinsley on February 16.
The team is composed of five girls and one boy and from this squad will be chosen the three to represent in the final contest for the state championship which this town has won twice. The students composing the teams are Mitchell, Mitchel, Alma Messing, Ruby Carter and Vera Rice.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY—GEORGE KLEINE's HISTORICAL ATTRACTION "FOR Napoleon and France"
Complete in Six Reels
Tomorrow, "THE DOLLAR MARK"
Coming, "The Christian," 8 Reels
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS."
TRADE MARK
LINER
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
HIGHLAND
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1% IN.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
Pressing Establishment
Our
Boultinghouse Cleaning Co.
1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
is the best equipped and most up-to-date of any in the city. We can do your work well and do it quickly. Let us prove our statement.
Wednesday—
One Day Only
Mrs. McClean, the special representative from the Gos-sard shop, will be in our corset department for fittings and to tell you of the new models you should wear this coming season.
Weaver's
A man kneeling on a bed, putting his foot on a table.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
1
We just can't help it—we have to spring a new one now and then; at this time of year, or we feel like something's wrong.
We are now showing (a little in advance) our new line of Men's Oxfords for Spring wear, and we can say truthfully—they are the handsomest we have ever brought out for your inspection.
We have them in all the popular colors and leathers $4. $5. $6
FISCHER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 103
HASH HOUSE LEAGUERS START OUT WITH PEP
Thirty-five Baseball Players Come to First Meeting of Season
TO GET SURE-ENOUGH SUITS?
We representatives decided to allow two weeks for the admission of additional teams, after which the list will be closed, and the Commission will prepare a plan. The Commission plan will begin the first week-end after the Easter holidays.
Committee Presents Petition to Athletic Association Asking for Use of Pharaphernalia
Thirty-five students, representing Hash House League teams, met in the office of the Daily Kansan last night, and perfected a reorganization of the League. The teams represented were: College Campus, Custer, Hope, Midway, Dad's Club, 1328 Ohio Hayes, Franklin, Martin, Ulrich, M. L. Long team, Danie's, Willis, Los Amigos, and K. K.
Two Weeks for New Clubs
A commission of five was elected: C, C. Covey, R, W. McGregor, T. L. Wheeler, E. W. Davis, and John Glenner, (chairman.)
Additional teams desiring to enter should notify some member of the commission at once. Cups will be of fered this year at last, one for each division, and one for the league champion.
The existing rules were discussed,
and possible revision was deferred
until the next meeting, which will be
called as soon as the list of clubs is
closed, and a schedule, subject to re-
vision, has been drawn up.
Petition Athletic Association
to the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas;
The question of assistance from the Athletic Association was discussed, and the following resolution adopted:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1915
The representatives of the Hash House League, which numbers in all more than 200 members, respectfully urge upon your desirability or offer you the sort of assistance to the League, of equipment or money, and access to grounds, with a view of perfecting a better and more stable organization. The representatives of the League suggest the provision of paraphernalia, such as叫s the appropriation of a reasonable sum of money, its expenditure administered by the Commission, with accountability to your body. In substitution of its petition, the representatives would call your attention to the fact that athletics at the University includes very many and given a very few, unsupervised physical education, conceded to be desirable, is provided at a considerable expense, whereas the Hash House League brings the entrance of more than 200 men into voluntary exercise without any care to the facts and others, in view the representatives of the League respectfully urge your attention to the requests and suggestions contained herein.
The Hash House League.
Number and Eligibility of Players 1. Players on the Varsity will be required to play some position other than their regular position on the Varsity. Any team playing a Varsity player in his regular position shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent.
The Hash House League. Following are the existing rules, which will be subject to revision and amendment at the next meeting;
2. Any club which has fewer than 13 able-bodied men as qualified players shall be allowed to draught out players until 13 have been secured.
3. A team must at all times play at least five men from the boarding house it represents.
4. The manager of a team, when handing in the names of players, shall be required to designate which are available players, and which belong to the team.
5. When any new members come to a club they shall be allowed to play after their names have been handed into and approved by the commission.
6. The commission shall have power to decide on the eligibility of players, both club men and outside players.
7. Any team playing other than qualified players shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent, unless the captains or managers have agreed beforehand that an ineligible man may play.
(Continued on page 4)
THEY'RE ALL COMING TO K. U
Entries for High School Tournament Will Pill in Before March 20
Yates Center high school boys' basketball team has the honor of being the first to register in the Eighth Annual Tournament to be held in the Gymnasium on March 28 and 27. The entry blank plays complete play for the Yates Center players, received at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning.
"We expect to receive entries daily from now until March 20, the final date," said Manager Hamilton. "Interest in the tournament seems to be greater than ever before, and we expect the largest competition in history. We are going to play them this year; enter them, as well as let them play basketball. The mere fact that we will divide eighty per cent of the receipts among the teams ought to show that we want them to come."
Four handsome cups are to be given, two large ones to the victorious teams in boys' and girl's competition, smaller cups to the runner-up teams.
DR. MOTTS TEACHER WAS PROF, HODDER
John R. Mott once went to school under Prof. F. H. Hodder. It was at Cornelk back the 90s, when Profiles back the 80s, an instructor in history at that institution.
Studied Under K.U. Man at Cornell
"I don't remember what course it was that Mott was enrolled in but I think it was English history," said Professor Hodder this morning. "He was a good student, and prominent in the Y. M. C. A. I was teaching at Cornell from 1885 to 1890, and graduated in 1888. He was one of the leading spirits in the university, and a young man of strong character, but a young one would have prophesied that he was soon to occupy a position of such importance and international significance as he has attained."
Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering will go to Marysville the latter part of the week to assist the city in sitting a controversy over a light company it is accused of street lights tite and identify same.
The department of electrical engineering is doing considerable state service work in answering inquiries from cities and individuals over the state regulating power supply. Each week's mail brings numerous inquiries, many of which can be answered by letter but quite often it is in regard to a matter that requires personal information has made several trips on matters of this kind this year and is continually receiving more inquiries.
Parenthia Keith, of Seneca, will be a guest at the Kappa house this week. Miss Keith is not enrolled in the University this semester but expects to continue her work in the School of Fine Arts next fall.
O SETTLE LIGHTING
FUSS IN MARYSVILLE
Robins to Address Engineers Raymond Robins, one of the Most leaders will address the 139 people toorrowment mariners in Marvin of Fred H. Ridge, as was first announced. All classes will be dismissed for that hour.
Robins to Address Engineers
Rehearsals Called Off
Rehearsal of "The Man From Home" have been called off until after the Mott meetings, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray. The next rehearsal will take place Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall.
Botanists Will Not Meet The Botany Club will not meet tonight on account of the Mott-Robins meetings.
International secretary of Y. M. C. A.
Speaks in chapel tomorrow.
C. E. H.
H. S. Elliott
HOUSE IS CONSIDERING UNIVERSITY FUNDS NOW
Vote on SchoolAppropriations to be Taken in Legis- lature Today
The lower house of the legislature is considering the appropriation bill submitted by its ways and means committee today involving the funds for all state educational institutions. The senate has passed a bill to lower the house to act before appointing a conference committee to make final consideration.
The bill which the house ways and means committee submitted today provides for a general appropriation of $1,220,000 for two years, $70,000 of which is to be used for improvements and repairs on buildings and grounds, and the remainder, $1,150,000, to go for salaries, maintenance and the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
The house bill says nothing about the $250,000 which the senate bill provides for the erection of a wing of the Administration Building. The senate bill provides $1,186,000 for expenses other than new buildings.
POINT SYSTEM TO STUDENTS
Senate Allows Governing Associations to Frame Up Plan
The University Senate yesterday afternoon decided to leave the adoption or rejection of the point system for the University to the W. S. A. Council in a condition that they report their proceedings to the Senate.
cellings to the committee appointed by Dorothea Hack-rasch president of the W. S. G. A., to draw up a plan for the use of the women of the University was submitted some time ago and the Council has voted to bring the system to the women of the University at a special election to be called within the next few days.
OREAD GOLF CLUB IS
MAKING SPRING PLANS
Student members of the Oread Golf Club will have a better chance to win the trophies this year than in times past. Many of the older members has been down from the club and associated themselves with the new Country Club.
The plans for the spring tournament have not yet been completed, but the regular handicap event will be held and the Carroll Handicap Trophy which is held by C. A. Allison will be play. The handicap will be the order as soon as the weather permits, and the handicap committee will make up the handicaps.
Membership in the club is open to students.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS'
DAY TO BE MARCH 12
The annual Chemical Engineers day will be held on Friday, March 12. The program is not yet complete but there will be seven or eight talks by men in the profession on different phases of applied chemistry.
The Chemicals will depart from the usual custom of the different engineers' days and not have a banquet in the evening. In its stead there will be a mixer and a series of stunts put on by undergraduates.
Logging. The department of mining engineering is making plans for constructing models of mines. Their purpose will be to show by means of concrete examples mining methods now in use. Material for the work has been ordered and the construction of the models will be submitted. The department of mining in Haworth Hall has just received a new combustion furnace to be used in the analysis of coals and a water still for distilling water.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doggett will leave today for Council Grove where Mr. Doggett will open a law office. Mr. Doggett was given the Law last semester and passed the January state bar examination.
Engineers Make Mine Models
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club next Monday afternoon Eva Coors will give a lecture on "Current Events." Miss Coors was recently elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary education fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Grace Wolf, freshman Fine Arts, from Newton.
Dyche Resigns
J. W. Dyche has resigned as a College representative on the Student Council.
Miss Coors to Speak
HIST! THE COUNCIL'S AFTER POKER SHARKS
Students Found Guilty of Gambling Are to be Suspended for One Week
With three hundred meetings scheduled in connection with the Mott-Robin meetings the men of the University ought not have much trouble in staying in the straight and narrow path. But just to prevent any pagan soul from neglecting the ways of rectitude, the Student Council, in session duly assembled in Fraser Hall last night, decreed that any student found guilty of passing police chips in wee small hours, or flipping pennies, or playing cards or狞棋sweeps, is to be forthwith suspended from his arduous duties on Mount Orford for the period of one week.
The Student Council elected Pat Crowell and Raymond Walters to fill the two vacancies in the representation from the College.
The Council also changed the method of dividing the profits from the senior play; in the future the dramatic fund of the department of public speaking will get one-third of the profits, the Student Council one-third, and the general fund of the senior class the remainder.
A committee was appointed to work with the representatives of the W. S. G. A. and the University Senate to prepare a team, called the ultimate adoption of the point system in the University.
HAY'S COLLAR BONE BROKEN
Youngest Freshman Was Swinging When Left Clavicle Snapped
While gwinging on the horizontal bar in 18'00 "o'clock gymnast class this morning, *Able Hay*, freshman College from Perry, had his left clavicle fractured. The injury is serious, and though it does not cause intense pain, will have to be carefully nursed for five or six weeks.
Hay was doing some simple swings on the bar at the time of the accident, when the snapped skin, according to H. A. Lorenz, gym in
Able Hay is the smallest student in school, and the youngest freshman
DEDICATED TO PROF. THORPE
1915 Jayhawker Takes Head of Department of Journalism as Sponsor
The 1915 Jayhawk will be dedicated to Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism, and will appear not later than April 15 at the usual place on the campus west, of Fraser Hall.
The editor and manager of the Annual are at work in their office in Green Hall every day, and report that the class has helped them liberally Practically every senior has his picture in the book.
WESTINGHOUSE MEN TO MEET K. U. ENGINEERS
C. R. Dooley secretary of the educational committee of the Westinghouse Electric Co. is planning to be at the campus on March 16 and 17. He probably address some of the advanced classes in the School of Engineering and will confer with students to take up employment with his company. He will visit the Western Electric Company, Chicago will be here for a similar purpose.
Graduate-Remembers Alma Mater L. E. Brown, who was graduated from the School of Engineering last year, is the department of electrical engineering a fine set of specimens of insulation materials, which will be used for demonstration purposes in the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., Chicago.
The department has also received a frame of a 10-kilowatt alternator, which was used in the analytical laboratory and made into a machine for experimental purposes.
Professor Douthitt Improving Prof. Herman Douthitt of the department of zoology, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Simmons hospital Sunday morning, is improving steadily.
ABR4
Lawrence Winn, the freshman pole vaulter who sprained his ankle in the K. C. A. C. track meet, is steadily improving.
Ankle is Getting Well
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
hold initiation Tuesday evening for
the following: Tayne J. Walton, Independent
and Allen W. Washington and
Llewellyn J. Bond, Hanover.
WANT 200 IN CHORAL UNION
150 Attended First Rehearsal and Committee is Trying to Get More
A chorus of 75 women and 50 men were present at Fraternal Aid Hall last night to participate in the first rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union, of Browning, of Prof. W. B. Downing, professor of voice in the University.
Before the 125 people had been assigned to parts, they listed to addresses delivered by Prof. Arthur Mitchell, of the department of Philosophy of the University, and W. H. Moys.
George Innes also addressed the meeting.
following the addresses of these men, Professor Downing arranged the singers, and an hour or more was spent in practicing the Chorus from the "Rose Maid" and the Choral from the "Rose" from "Il Trovatore."
The membership committee of the organization announced this morning that efforts would be made to have the membership increased by the time the next meeting is held, which will probably be next week.
TIPPERARY
IS DYING OF OLD AGE
Caring the Way of "Casey Jones"
Going the Way of "Casey Jones"
The pulse of "Tipperary" is very aint. There is no hope for recovery. his voice is beginning to quiver, his eyes drowp. His joints are clogged with rheumatism; his limbs are twisted and bent; his cheeks are bulged out with the mumps; he has fits of epilepsy interspersed by delirium tremens. Our理事会 about to pass in chess—agreed 2 years and six months, yet too weak to attend and the crisis is expected to come any moment. He will be laid in the cold grave beside his brothers, "Casey Jones," "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet," and "Oh. You Great Big Beautiful Doll," all of whom also died in early youth from various and soulful ailments.
PLANNING ALREADY FOR ENGINEERS' ANNUAL DAY
The K. U. Architectural Engineers' Society held its first annual banquet at the Pikappa Psi house last night. Plates were served to twenty engineers. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith was toastmaster and talks were made by Willis G. Whitten, E. L. Rofls, Omar Hodges, and Gordon Street.
A short business meeting preceded the banquet at which C. R. Chase was elected captain of the architects' baseball team and J. L. Marshall, captain of their track team for Engineers' Day.
To Address Sociologists
Practical sociology will be discussed by Raymond Robins in chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Dean F. W. Blackmar invites all students of sociology and all interested to be present. The address was originally announced for a second floor room in the Administration Building.
Miss Grace Charles of the department of botany, has gone to her home in Oak Grove, a suburb of Chicago, on account of the serious illness of her father. Her classes will be met by another instructor.
Mott-Robins Program
Wednesday
4:30 Convection of the University
Raywood Robins.
5:30 Faculty meetings. Raymond Robins.
6:00 Informal meetings with frater nities, sororites, and clubs.
mitts, soffrises; into
7:15 a.m. mass meeting, Raymond
Robins
Rooms. 8:30 Life work conferences.
8:00 Morning prayers. Fraser
L. H. G. Elliott
8:30 Conference and prayer, for leaders.
9:30 Interviews begin
13:25 13:45 Business men's luncheon, city
Y. M. G. A. F. W. Rindge.
12:30 Y, W. C. A. executive committee,
Miss Lacy Riggs.
President of fraternity.
tee, Miss丽莉Riggs.
12:30 Informally with trater-
ators and clubs.
12:39. Y. M. C. A. commiteeen'teuncheon, Dad Ellott.
3:30 High school girls, Miss Lucy Plains and Mrs. Eddy.
4:00 High school boys, H. L. Heinz map.
ROBINS SPEAKS TO MEN IN GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
7:15 Men's mass meeting in Robin-
sburg, Gymnasium, Raymond
Mansion
4:30 Y. W. C. A. promotion committee.
Miss Lucy Riggs.
7:15 Cabinet meeting Y. W. C. A. Miss Lucy Riggs and Miss M. Halsey.
600 Faculty meeting, A. J. Elliott.
6:00 Fraternities, sororites and
6:30 Life work conferences.
9:00 House meetings.
First Big Mass Meeting of Mott Campaign Comes at 7:15 o'Clock
MORNING PRAYERS POPULAR
Record Breaking Crowds Are Hearing Chapel Talks Each Morning by Leaders
Record Crowd at Chapel
Tonight Raymond Robins will address a mass meeting of the men of the University in the Gymnasium at 7:15 o'clock. This is the first big general meeting we will be over early so that students will have time to study.
The management of the Bowersock Theatre has announced that the program this evening will not begin until the lock-up to the Robins meeting.
Another record for attendance at morning prayers was set this morning. The first floor of Fraser chapel
THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
RAYMOND ROBINS,
Chicago civic reformer and sociologist;
formerly lumber-jack and
Alaskan prospector.
was filled, and the balcony was opened to accommodate the overflow. John L. Childs, international secretary of the M. Y. C. A., led the meet
Raymond Robins' Talk
"Looking back through the mist of twenty years, I see a shaft in a coal mine. A cave-in had imprisoned seventeen as good men as ever lived. He shall never forget our foreman, how he stood strainning under the weight of a falen timber; the sweat muscled from his forehead as he tried to lift it, shouting to us around him, "Dig, boys, dig like hell!" You've got seven minutes to save those men, and the rest of your lives to think about it. And that is the message I give to you of the Mott committee days to do this job, and the rest of your lives to think about it."
This was Raymond Robins' final charge to the Mott campaign committee at the banquet in Myers Hall last evening.
"I think this campaign is of supreme importance," declared Mr. Robins. "This is not my game. My game is on you and on me, in the battle against industrial oppression and crooked government. But years of experience have shown me that the men who stick are the men who have an anchor in this world, and that is why I am anxious to take part in this campaign.
Have Strong Bodies
"I want you all to have strong bodies. You must have keen minds. The mightiest forces working against social, political, and economic forces in the world are men who are strong in body, keen of intellect, but regardless of the principles of religion. I come here for men. I'm through with this game in a little while. Upon the death of your father, the burden which my generation is carrying, and you, the young men, must be prepared to meet these problems.
Up to Kansas Men
"I believe that the students of the United States today face the most critical situation in the history of the world, being with it. But there are some things that I can say of the students of the University of Kansas that I could not say a college in any other state of the country has to deal with the environment, they have a better chance for strong and efficient manhood than the young men of any
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL student paper of the University of Kansas
EDPORIAL
John M. Heinbacher | Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper | Managing Editor
Helen Hayes | Associate Editor
William Cady | Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL STATE
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STREET
Chas. S. Sturvente. Advertising Mgr.
OCTOBER
Leon Hazel Ames Rogers
Glbert Clayton John M Gielsman
Charles Stacey Don Davis
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Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Craig Cawley Fred 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 office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: Bolt 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 work, to go for longer than merely printing the news by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, as well as to satisfy the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Student Member
John M. Henry...Secretary
impression in any of the columns of the
Kanamai office.
hary is also likely Kanami office. He
instruct you as to further provide
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915
A CHALLENGE
Raymond Robins offered the men of the University a challenge last night. He told them what he said he dared tell no other group.
He said that Kansas' baptism of blood bade them, her sons, lead the world to live right.
Let's meet it.
WORK OR GET OUT OF THE WAY Kansas students are bad, no doubt of it.
But how about their worthy professors?
But they never have been accused of being actively engaged in a thing that worked directly against the betterment of the University. If they saw a movement was due to give Kansas a better school they stood aside and looked on, if they did not boost.
A number of those gentlemen are giving quizzes during the Mott week, holding back a campaign that will do more for the University along its line than anything for years.
The faculty members surely know the benefit to the school of Mott's visit. If they cannot help, why can't they get out of the way and let those work who will?
TRY ESPERANTO
Our budding headwriter informs us that "this year shows rapid gain" in the big schools in the Middle West in the use of simplified spelling. Whether you consider it a gain or a loss depends largely on your viewpoint. The English language is fairly good as it stands, it seems to us. It undergoes constant evolution by use, and changes rapidly enough. To the ultra-modern professors who are boasting the fad, and fad it is, we would recommend Esperanto.
Their efforts, if directed toward a better use of the king's English as she is spoken and writ, be of better service to literature.
Who of you who went to the Colonial Party Saturday night, and watched the mixing of prof and stude, of quizzer and quizzed, and noted the look of complacence with which the women students allowed the professors to tread on their feet, still hold that the faculty and students at the University of Kansas cannot be drawn into closer relations?
'RAY FOR PROF AND STUDE
An occasional party as that of Saturday night will do more toward eliminating the class room feeling than all the preaching that could be done in a year.
ASK MANAGER HAMILITON
The Daily Kananan's only answer to
the communication criticizing the paper for not making mention of the Kansas-Washington basketball game, and for publishing the eligibility lists last fall is a request that the writer ask Manager W. O. Hamilton his opinion of the support given the team and the coach by the Kansas.
TWAS JUST TOO MUCH.
Kansas defacted Missouri four straights. The Tigers could stand that. They were used to it.
But when the Aggies did it. That was too much. Someone had to get the result of their ire. And it was Referee E. C. Quigley.
STUDENT
OPINION
WHY NO NEWS?
To the Konsy.
To the Kansan:
I noted with some regret that no mention was made in the Kansas Monday of the Kansas-Washburn games of Friday and Saturday nights. He is most known for the fact that Kansas won the Missouri Valley Championship was in the small account of the Wednesday night game in Columbia. On the other hand, the Kansas City Star and the counties of Jackson and counts of the Jayhawker team's success and the latter ran a three column picture of the team on Sunday.
I noted in the earlier part of the season that the Kansan was always ready to give the team all the unfavorable advertising it could get hold of—such as ineligible lists, etc., but that favorable advertising of the coach plays a key role. Student leaders. It is of little importance to me in my opinion it shows poor spirit and poor respect for the team and coach.
Fair Play
WHY SHOULDN'T HE DIVIDE?
Editor Kansan:
Why shouldn't the senior play money be divided with the Student Council? The rule under which the manager gets his share also stipulates that the Council shall get half. If it applies to the play management, it should likewise apply to the Council.
The money isn't, for the personal benefit of the Council nor is the debt occasioned by the defunct Student Union its personal debt. It belongs to us, each and everyone of us, for the Council represents us. The communiclast night remarked that it was an "insult to the intelligence of the school and particularly the senior class, to try to force the answer" to decide. He is mistaken. If the Council thinks that the money should be divided, and doesn't force division, that would be an insult to our intelligence.
And why. I would ask the communicant in last night's issue, should not the senior play manager share up? The senior play is not operated for his benefit, is it? It belongs to the entire class, and less directly to every student in the University. Why should he do an academic profit for an individual? I'll venture the opinion that the manager didn't put in half as much time as the members of the cast, and yet they aren't paid.
And the fact that the Student Union debt may stand as a monument to the "indolence and inefficiency of the Council" makes it none the less necessary that the debt should be relieved and be relieved quickly. The more shame is placed on you, the stronger should be able to choose from among an EFFICIENT representative body. If we can't, let's abish the system. But let's don't be knackers all the time. That won't help anything, especially if it's destructive, and offers nothing to the place of the thing abashed with the debt. So we ask the communicant WHY the play money shouldn't go to alleviate the Union debt, and if it shouldn't, how he would go about doing it?
Where the College Fails the Woman
'Sixteen
"Does the college for women make
much difference able to satisfy the de-
pieces it award?"
There are three principal ways in which the college fails the girl, says Caroline Hazard, former president of Wesley's College, in the Ladies' World—the danger of the crowd, the danger of barren learning unconnected with the crowd, and the danger of physical breakdown.
The great effort of every institution is to send out from its classvoices a person and furthermore a
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person who has learned that personality is the goal of all training. The college cannot fail if it conduces to the life of both mind and spirit, and trains the body to carry on that life in the world that now is, with true humility that can go on forever. Colleges may make mistakes and need further light themselves, they cannot fail the earnest student.
Women's colleges were founded on the same traditions as men's and the same studies were pursued to prove that a woman could conquer them. But now, granting that the woman is to be taught, shall the college endeavor to teach her the same as man? Why should it be considered necessary to strive so constantly for equality with education has far to extend differentiation. Men and women will exist side by side as they have existed and the college must strive to produce the best kind of a woman.
How many women in the crowd do things that they really disapprove of just because everyone else does? The whole humour of one person is humiliating. The little learning is a dangerous thing where it is not accompanied by a humble spirit. Women need training in physical sciences not vocational training, but the need for training the mind in the sense of its best usefulness in after life.
A satirical Oxford student wrote in one of his university's periodicals not long ago a brief characterization of the Rhodes scholars, among other things expressing his gratitude for a contribution that the American contingent had brought to Oxford, saying, "We can say, of course, that the Rhodes scholars them from the water some capital rage-time, for which we are truly grateful." The conception still more or less prevalent in Oxford and Cambridge, as well as at certain of the large English public schools like Eton and Harrow, especially among young men who have never been in the United States, is to describe that the thing among collegeglers "the degree骄" is fairly represented in a huge bank of students seated on a great college grandstand at a football game shouting, as Walt Whitman would say, "the barbary yap over the roofs of the world." Some also have seen pictures and
Conservation of life is the great function of woman. Why not prepare her for it? A college should make use of its actual daily needs as materials for the student, a woman accepts what is set before her without any idea of the long preparation required to perfect it, both on the intellectual and material side. The college must emphasize the fact that women body have to live together in this life.
"Know thyself!"—the college fails if it teaches a girl to ignore in herself what may be a source of strength as well as of weakness. Attention is more important than education, but the need of such attention and the necessity for corrective work have never been so marked, because never so accurately measured. In overtaxing strength physical laws are broken or must be paid. This is a danger bedesting every man and woman in this age of haste and unrest.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
neard the narration of the "snake-dance" orgy that usually follows a close game of football.
-R. O. D.
The English university undergraduate places these ornamental tales of Yankee college savagery over against his own spring of student enthusiasm, his more staid "varsity traditions and customs," and he cannot understand. To him, the battleground of kings and the battleground of creeds, the home of a classical and historical past, is a far greater incentive to loyalty and patriotic feeling. He will point you to the places of reverence, "the waterless ditch over against Bailol College," where Latimer turned up and did the Rifle. "I will sheil this day light such a candle, by God's grace in England, as I trust shall never be put out!" The English student's zeal is awakened because he realizes that Addison walked in Magdaen cloister, or because here Arnold Toybear was called "King of glory, his source of undergraduate enthusiism, and he naturally depreciates the American who, perhaps, since he does not possess these centuries-old, ivy-covered walls, and windows reflecting the faces of thirteenth century heroes, must gather his heart with the virelle hopes and ambitions clustering around the possibilities of future greatness.
The American would argue, however, that a spring of enthusiasm is not necessarily more stimulating or real simply because it is old. College spirit, shed abroad in the hearts of buoyant youth, is not dependent upon age-long associations. As one American college graduates writes:
"You remember the smoke of burning leaves, as in dripping football togs you ran up the graveled path to the gymnasium. You remember the red and green of autumn hills, and the crunch of snow beneath your feet. Most of all you remember the last Spring evening, when as Seniors you sat singing as the sun came out, until it last had to come into and, bare headed, you sang the Alma Mater. They are memories of little things, but for some reason they refuse to be forgotten."
Send the Daily Kansan home
At base it is not so difficult, this feeling of American undergraduate youth, from what one feels in the gala scenes on the Isis or the Thames when English schoolboy life throbs to college life and effort. It is a very real spirit of success, of doing that breathes through the play activities of the student world, difficult to comprehension to the outside, but forming an invaluable accompaniment of expressions and events connected with activities other than that of study are associated in the thought of undergraduates not merely with the physical, but also with the ideal. The students express their meaning, not only to the men who take part actively but also to the highly-wrought student on the side line, while the pulsating hundreds or thousands who sing and cheer their team to victory, at least vaguely recognizable in the struggle of a college to produce the elements of successful achievement Collage spirit is more than a college song-Monitor.
SHUBERT Malines
WAVES AND WOOL OF SOLID UNIT
WED, MAY 29c $10 $40
NEXT—"PEG O' MY HEART"
*Potash & Perlmutter*
NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT. MAT. TO $2.00
WED. MAT. 250 TO $1.50.
NEET. "REG OF MY HEART"
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondence.
STUDY For detailed information address
z2nd Year U, of C., Div, H, Chicago. III.
LAWRENCE
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors law.
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and 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.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
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.
WANTED -4 or 5 boarders at 1135
Ohio street. 100-3
LOST-A pair of nose glasses based in a house. Return to Registrar office. Return to Registrar office.
Sanitary Cafe, a good place to eat, get a meal ticket...-Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1161W.
FOUND-Good pair of glasses on campus. Loser may call for them at the Kansan office; pay for this notice and identifying same.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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. P. Post. K. J. Wilhelmsen. Agla.
Bell 1434
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
FULL Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist $203. St. Bell Phone 698.
$202. Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
202 miss 892. Mass. St. Bell Phone uss.
HARRY REDDING, M. D. Ear, eye, ear and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. Blog. Phones. Bell 512. Home 512.
J. R BECHETL, M. D. D. O. 823
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Melancholy. 2 vols., in three editions.
Oklahoma St., two plenum volumes.
Indiana St., six plenum volumes.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Siuere's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½' East 7th St practice. Both phones 561. Hours 9 to 39, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St. General
Also treat the eye and fits gaze
Classified
Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA RETNOLDS will receive special
college phone. College, Phone K. U. 12-8 rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KNENEDI and PLUMBING CO.
for gas, road and MLAWS lamps.
514-693-7122
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mr. Mae.
Ladies to call at Mr. Mae to impact
our new line of letters. $35
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guard保证。 a miatake. All work
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Insurance
FIRE INHURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bracement. Bank of America. Bank
Building. Bail 158. Home 209.
FRANK F. BANS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title 3. Room 2. F. A. A. Building
Ladies' Talking
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHUHE--next to Anderson's Bakery-Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAGNIFICENTLY STAGED
SUPERB SETTING
Bowersock Theatre PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES MARY PICKFORD as MISTRESS NELL
Famous romance of the gallant days of knighthood, a drama of hearts and swords
AURORA TOMORROW: Big Biograph Spectacle, "Judith of Bethulia"
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phones 500
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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:
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DEAN SKILTON FEARS FOR OUR FOLK SONGS
Product of Rural Life-They Are Disappearing With Complex Civilization
Whether the United States is to develop its folk songs is a doubtful question. Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has no hope that the band toward their folk songs will country and thinks that few will be produced.
"Our folk songs are represented by the tunes of old New England, the old war songs, the ballads of Stephens A. Foster, the original negro songs and the Indian songs," he said. "The role to be played is related to the artificial music, or 'coon song' it is unfortunate that our artificial negro songs are of a debased type.
"In older times, when the father came home he would sing the experiences of the day to his family, and in this way the folk songs originated. But as society became more complex this method was done away with and the thoughts were merely related instead of sung; and in some cases where folk songs could originate would be in some rural community where society is still very simplified. Therefore, folk songs may disappear entirely in the future."
Dean Skilton does not think that the music of the old classics is of a
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
Why don't you send them the Daily Kansan for the rest of the year?
higher stardard than some of that written by modern composers. Music is getting more and more complex, and, in his opinion, Beethoven, Mozart and Haydn had a much easier job that required of modern composers.
The University Daily Kansan
They will not kick so much because you neglect your letters and you won't have to explain everything you have written when you go home.
other state in the world. This land of Kansas was, baptized with the best blood of this nation. It was shed on both sides the North and the South. Your friends have created for you the hardest work of all where. Some men say that so much protection has made you weak and dependent. I do not believe it. I believe that you are well equipped to take up the greatest work of life. I should say that you are better equipped than the youth of any other state."
ROBINS SPEAKS TO MEN IN GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
The banquet was held on the second floor of Myers Hall, at 6 o'clock. Besides the Mott committeemen, the presidents of the fraternities, and of the classes, and the captains of the athletic teams were present. Members of the faculty and members of the campaign had places at the speakers' table. Covers were laid for 150. The banquet was served by members of the Y. W. C. A.
(Continued from page 1)
Registrar Foster Toastmaster
In the absence of President E. T.
Hackney, president of the Board of
Administration, Registrar George O.
Foster acted as toastmaster. A colleague
known to the students as "Dad" Herman,
former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. was read.
At the daily luncheon of the committee of 100 in Myers Hall at 12:30 o'clock today H. L. Heizman made a short talk on the necessity of personal work in the campaign. The women of the men's mass meeting. The women of the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches served the luncheon.
Women's Mott Schedule
Wednesday
4:30 University convocation, Ray
and Robert B.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:00 Student Volunteer meeting.
Thursday
8:00 Chapel, Dr. Zora Davis
9:00 Conference prayer, University
10:00
9:30 Interviews begin.
12:00 Meeting of executive committee tee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
2:00 Interviews.
12:30 High school girls.
4:30 Guests at Promotion Committee tee Miss Riggs.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:15 Cabinet meeting Miss Riggs Miss Halsey.
Friday
8:00 Chapel, Raymond Robins.
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
10:30 University convocation, Mr. Mott.
12:00 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sorories and clubs.
4:30 Meeting for women, Mr. Mott.
6:00 Guests at sorories and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
Saturday
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
12:30 Guests at sororites and clubs.
3:00 Meeting for women, Harrison Ellott.
4:60 Guests acquainted meeting at Gymnasium.
6:00 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
W. E. Sweet
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JOHN L. BARNES
Tales Out o' School
Denver investment broker; lectures to Y. M. C. A. conferences in Estes Park.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar is losing his reputation as the best news source on the Hill. For sometime Professor Blackmar had several front page stories every day but of late he admits things are dull, so dull in fact, that he can't contribute a mere personal.
A Scotch Frenchman
In Prof. Arthur MacMurray's oral interpretation class, the students are required to choose some subject as a theme, upon which they are, by the end of the class, to present and furnish an hour's enjoyable and instructive entertainment. An abnormally keen interest was shown recently by the entire class, when one student presented his thesis, "A 'Man a Man' for a Taint, by Victor Hugo."
Frances Klinck, sophomore College, was not able to return to school after a trip to Kansas City Friday, where she had her wisdom teeth removed. Her friends think she must have taken a get fat treatment, since one cheek is so much plumper than the other.
Teach Freshmen Manners
Teach Freshmen Mammals
Freshmen must be shown their place in the classroom. Weaver, two Graduate students living at 1042 Ohio, had the artistic appearance of their room disturbed yesterday afternoon by the rude entrance of three freshmen women who live at the same place. The freshmen were promptly put out, but as their feelings had been injured slightly they were taken away. Miss Beck and Miss Weaver decided to have done with such foolishness at once so tied them in and there they remained until supper time.
According to Hal Curran, of the School of Law, the "Follies of 1914" at the Shubert was much better than the K.C. A.C. track meet at Convention Hall. Hal saw both in Kansas City the past week-end.
A young and rather pretty teacher attending a teachers' convention recently, told the following: I one day spoke to my students along the lines of the aim: to teach the class the desirability of having high aims I asked my pupils what each planned to be. One wanted to be a doctor, another president, another a locomotive engineer, and another the class, until I reached Tommy.
Tommy is a bright, handsome youngster of seven years, and I was expecting him to want to be someone of great importance in the world. I was puzzled to find him much embarrassed. He didn't want to tell me his ambition, but finally asked if he might whisper it to me. I thought it was appropriate, and he trudged up to my desk. Even there he hesitated.
"Come, come, Tommy," I said somewhat impatiently. "Tell me what it is you want to be in life." He raised himself on tip tones and slipped one arm about my neck as he whispered, "Your--your husband."
James Winchester, of Garden City, was visiting in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Winchester was graduated from Cornell University in 1908, and at present is employed by the Cromwell Drug Company at Garden City.
In the Nature Class
The nature lesson was to be on nuts.
Teacher: "John, you may tell me three kinds of nuts you know."
Daily Thought
John (without hesitation)：“Dough
nuts, peanuts, and forget-me-nuts.”
Don't look for flaws as you go through life.
And even though you find them
be wise and kind and somewhat blind
Be wise and kind and somewhat blind
And look for virtues behind them.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Reynolds Bros., the home of good chili, always ready to serve.—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
Dad Elliott
NORTH AMERICA
Northwestern football star; K. U.'s popular Y. M. C. A. worker.
Will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow.
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY—Wm. A. Brady Presents BOBERT WARICK in George Broadhurst's Stirring Sensational
$ The Dollar Mark $
TOMORROW—George Kleine's "OFFICER 666"
COMING—The Greatest Vitagraph Ever Made —"THE CHRISTIAN"
2
FOR.
$5¢
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
HIGHLAND
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1% IN.
TRADE MARK
BARKER
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS
Barker all linen collars only at
PECKHAM'S
For St. Patricks and Easter Parties
Also St. Patrick's and Easter Postals.
We have favors and novelties for both above events.
Drop in for a copy of Jack Hoadley's Magazine — It's free.
HOADLEY'S 15-17 West Warren
Spring Hats
Spring Shirts
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50
Special Value
$2.50 and $3
Spring Caps
50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50, $2
Splendid Assortment of values at $.75 $1 and $1.50
Compare our prices with others
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Directory Changes
The address of H. A. Loom
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 695 Bell.
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1674W.
The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2097W.
phone 503-794-189
The address of Edmund C.
Burke should be 1214
Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of James W. Orton should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142 Indiana; phone 1754W.
The address of Odis H. Burnes should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of James E.
Williams should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2622W.
The address of Clark B.
Young should be 1841 Ohio;
phone 2626W.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFERS FOUR CUPS FOR FRESH TRACK MATERIAL
Te be Awarded in Competition Monday to Men Not Now on Squad
In an effort to bring out material in the four events where Kansas track performers seem the weakest, Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning announced that he would offer four cups to be contested for in the high jump, 50-yard dash and love race who is not now on the track team, will be eligible for this competition.
The four events will take place at 4 o'clock Monday and entries will be received by Manager Hamilton up to two weeks prior. The new members of the squad by virtue of other events may enter these special events and compete for the cups, that is, a Varsity pole vaulter for example, could compete in a hurdle race or a
To get the men into better condition for the dual meet with the Tiger cubs from Jungletown, Manager Hamilton has erected a track on the open space on McCook field. It is fifty yards in length and may be used for hurdling and sprinting. One of the causes of the good condition of
the Missourians at the present time is the fact that they have been working on a similar track whenever the weather permitted. Fresh air, and lots of it, serve to keep the athlete in better competition. They keep the indoor grind and the next two weeks should work wonders with the Jayhawker squad.
It appears to the close student of the track situation that the coming meet is going to be full of uncertainties. The Tiger coaches did not show a full hand at the K. C. A. C. meet and it is up to the Kansas students to show a great burst of interest and ability.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
WILL SPEAK AT ALTA VISTA
By Oscar D. Kister
Alta Vista High School A community meeting is planned by Committee Crouch and the local teachers, to be held at Alta Vi.a March 11. The day's program will start with a big community dinner at noon, and Prof. W. H. Johnson of the University of Kansas, will talk in the afternoon. He will probably use "A New Schoolhouse" as the text of his talk. In the evening. Prof. W. A. McKeeven also the University, will talk on a community subject. The musical organizations of the high school will furnish the musical part of the program, both afternoon and evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START OUT ON FRIDAY
Buster Coolidge to Return From Smith Center to Assist Coaches in Workouts
Unless our friend Jupiter Pluvius changes his mind and prolongs his long-standing visit to Jayhawk's land, longstanding visitors include Fridays Friday afternoon, March 5, at 4 o'clock. In addition to Coach Jay Bond, the familiar faces of Buster Coolidge and Bill Hill will greet you as they gamble over the green surrounding McCook.
Buster, a crack end and halfback of past seasons, is in business at Smith Center, but finds that he will be able to spend the greater part of the spring in Lawrence, and will assist with the coaching. Weidlein helped McCarty with the conditioning of the freshmen last fall.
Manager Hamilton is on hand each day to check out athletic paraphernalia to the aspirants. Jay Bond lionets about the floors of Robinson each day will be glad to talk over the situation with the prospective candidates.
"A goodly amount of interest and application during this pre-season work will help every who hopes to play on next year's team" was the
A View for Your "K" Book
THE CAFE AT SUNKER LANE
Spooner Library was erected in 1894 at a cost of $75,000 by William B. Spooner, of Boston. It is two stories high with basement. On the main floor is a general reading room, newspaper room and offices. Semi-nary rooms occupy the basement and the history library the second floor. The K. U. library totals 88,007 volumes exclusive of the library of the School of Law.
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
A New Shirt—
A
after a whole season of your old ones is like a sunny day after a long spell of clouds and rain.
Our Spring shirts have everything to their advantage—new patterns and textures—variety unlimited—and besides they are the famous
Arrow
make. We're their exclusive agents in this city.
One-Fifty up
No Basketball Practice
Basketball practice for tonight has been postponed on account of the Mott meetings.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls a graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirkaville, has opened an office at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ East 7th St. and will conduct a general practice of osteopathy.-Adv. 103-8*
significant statement of the auburn haired mentor as he tossed the shot with Reber and Keeling yesterday afternoon. Which would indicate that there are eleven open places on the 1915 Kansas football squad.
Johnson & Carl
Sport Hash
Once more the athletic management showed the proper attitude by providing competent football coaches to direct the work. Those of us who do not survive the first cut of a squad, can not but benefit by the experience gained under such men as Bond, Coollidge and Weildlein.
The football team needs new blood. Several veterans of the last season are gone, though even if they were all back, their status remains for now men. It is significant that the last "classy" K. U. football team was the one which went through the spring practice routine, the Varsity, under the leadership *Please.*
Every man in the University with an iota of red blood in his veins will have an excellent opportunity of displaying the fact by joining the football or track squads this week. Both need new material—the track team more immediately because they meet the Tiger rivals within two weeks.
Manager Hamilton has shown the proper spirit in giving the men a material object to work for. Any of the four cups intended as a symbol of nothing or the good accruing to the team as the result of more competition in the various events.
Missouri is going to depend on a young man named Simpson to a very great extent in the coming meet with Edwards' long legged Jayhawkers. If he can come through with what the Jungle City natives think him capable of doing, he will be much less nervous of being the most prolific point scorer of the mast. This will be the lad's first big college meet but he shouldn't be in the least nervous about it for he has been competing in fast company for a considerable period of time. He is the same chap who pressed Hazel to the head of the box, the high barriers. Tigers claim that he is a good spinner, low hurdler and high jumper in addition, but no human unit can be expected to enter all these events and do justice. No doubt Schute is figuring pretty closely in an effort to place Simpson where he will be most pointed. While Kansas doesn't wish Simpson any hard luck, it really would please us if the Missouri mandarin were to be guilty of a mistake in judgment.
"The laugh is on the K. C. A. C. people," said Manager Hamilton in discussing the final relay at Saturday's indoor meet. Jack Grever, the man who instructed William O., is the man who instructed Rodkey to tear after Cowman without waiting for the touch. Grover wanted to see the race, probably thinking that the former Rolla champion would回来 the Kanans, so told Rodkey to tear out.
K. C. A. C. wanted to win the relay very much and had enlisted the aid of Davis of Fairmount for his quartet. This was in strict disobedience to all A. A. U. rules for Davis of Fairmount, but Davis for his college, whereas the rules say that a college man may not compete for both a club and a college during a period of nine months while college is in session. Hence it is readily seen why Biley was so wrought when he died in a comedy instead of a K. C. A. C. triumph. And Mr. Davis may hear more of the matter later.
HASH HOUSE LEAGUERS START OUT WITH PEP
(Continued from page 1)
Grounds
1. The grounds upon which the games are to be played shall be designated on the official schedule. If for any reason the field is not available at that time it shall be the duty of the chairman to manage the managers of each team at least 12 hours before the time scheduled for the game.
Time of Playing
1. The managers of each team may jointly change the time for playing a
2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled time of the game, or fails to compete with any other uniplexed player "play ball" shall forfeit the game.
Umpire
1. The umpire shall be selected by joint agreement of the managers of
2. The umpire shall have power to bench any player for any good cause, and if the player refuses to leave the field the umpire shall have power to injure him.
Protested Games
1. The commission shall have power to decide all protested games, each team to be represented at the meeting of the commission when the case comes up for consideration. three times whenever the commission shall constitute a quorum, the chairman to have no vote except in case of a tie.
List of Players
1. The manager of each team shall prepare a list of players, and place it in the hands of the commission, who shall keep it on record. No addition shall be made to this list without the consent of the commission.
Balls
1. Each team shall provide a ball
that will be dropped to pass the
inspection of the opposing team.
Number of inlns
1. The managers or captains shall
Report of Games
agree before the game the number of innings to be played. In case of disagreement or neglect to specify 7 innings shall be considered an official rame.
Championship
1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the game to the Daily Kansan before noon of the following day; games played on Friday or Saturday to be reported before Monday noon. This report shall also contain a list of participants.
2. the league championship shall be
between a game between
the division champions.
1. Division championships shall be decided on a percentage basis. In case of tie a game will be played over to determine the average to decide the championship.
3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played all its scheduled games, all games must be declared forfeited to its opponent.
MANY BASKETEERS TO COME
University Women to Provide Beds and Meals in Gymnasium for Visiting Girls
Interest already manifested by high schools throughout the state indicates that the eight annual High School Basketball Tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 26 and 27 will be the largest in the state. W. O. Hamilton is daily receiving inquiries from over the state asking for information on the tournament and on entrance qualifications.
the big feature of last year's meet was the large number of girls' teams which participated and this year the management expects at least 200 girls to take part. Special arrangements are being made by Dr. Alice Goetz to turn Robinson Gymnasium into a recreational for the female players and if the present plans are carried out the girls will be requested to stay there. Meals will be served by the department of domestic science.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special for the Athletic Student
A BASEBALL STORY
By Chas. E. Van Loan
"TO MACEDONIA AND RETURN"
It tells how two college men played professional ball and competed in professional games without losing their amateur standing.
Also there's a good story for the girls, by William Allen White. "A Social Quadrangle."
On Sale Thursday
GRIGGS'
P. S. Have you seen the new Hearst's? Just in today.
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Keys
$4.50 to $15.00
I can give you a better key and save you some money. Come in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Trade at Home
100
Mott-Robins Number
Mott-Robins Number
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 104.
VOLUME XII
FOUR CUPS FOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
Trophies Have Arrived and Are to be Awarded at Big Meet
THE ENTRIES CLOSE MARCH 20
Games to be Played in Robinson Gymnasium March 26 and 27
Four beautiful loving cups, the prizes to be given in the coming High School Basketball Tournament, have arrived at Manager Hamilton's office, and were this morning place on exhibition in the trophy case. There is a west wall [h] of the Gym, amply reposing in the first window to the right as one enters.
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 limited to a limited number of teams with limited number of 47 teams from 32 counties, took part in the 1914 tournament, and more are expected this year.
No Rest for the Boys
Entry blanks are already beginning to come in, although the final date March 20, is still over two weeks off Yates Center high school boys' team has the honor of being the first quintet to enter the 1915 race.
The committee has cut down the number of minutes to each game until the semi-final round is reached. During the preliminary rounds boys' teams will now contest teams with no intermission to intermission and girl 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 to play five or six games. This was thought to be too great a strain for the junior athletes.
Loving Cups Offered
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.
Champions to Dedend Titles
The winning quintets in both the girls' and boys' divisions will again be awarded silver loving cups, emblematic of the University's relationship and the summer up in each class will also receive a suitable trophy.
The Arkansas City team, which won the girls' 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.
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, each Hamilton of this year's victorious K. U. quintet is considered one of the best versed basketball men in the Missouri Valley.
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. Last year 81,920 was divided between 47 teams, which covered the actual railroad fare for five men from each school.
'15 INVITATIONS MONDAY
Two Styles Will be Shown Monday and Orders Taken
Dummies for the senior invitations are in the hands of Kirk Hilton, chairman of the invitation committee. There will be two kinds of paper, one year old and one form will be of paper while the other will be of leather and more expensive
According to information given out by the invitation committee the dummies may be seen .now but no orders will be taken until next Monday. The leather invitations and paper ones will cost 20 cents each. Orders can be left at the check stand in Fraser Hall any time Monday.
Engineers Not to Meet
On account of the Mott meetings in progress this week the Mechanical Engineers will not ho'd their regular meeting tonight.
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 659 Bell.
...
PICTURES IN ANNUAL
PICTURES IN ANNUAL TO STAND SEPARATELY
The seniors are to have individual pictures in this year's Jayhawker, according to a statement made by Editor Leon Harsh this morning. The panels used last year met with much disfavor, and consequently the management of the 1915 book decided to older and better individual style.
All seniors wishing to obtain their cuts after the book is issued may get them by calling at the Jayhawker office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4. 1915.
Professor Visits Chanute Prof. Joseph E. Welker, of the department of sanitary engineering, was in Chanute yesterday in connection with a matter of that city's sewerage system.
EXTRA TRAIN TO DUAL MEET WITH MISSOURI?
If Thirty More Buy Tickets Special Will Carry Rooters to K. C.
Special trains for the accommodation of Jayhawkower rooters will be run between Lawrence and Kansas City for the Missouri-Kansas track meet, if the demand justifies it. A number of extra coaches will help to train the rooters to train to the City, and a special train will leave for Lawrence at midnight on the return trip. Thirty contestants and the K. U. band of 40 pieces have already signified their willingness to go on a special, and ultimately to guarantee the train. "I have no doubt but what we will secure ten times the number needed," said Manager W. O. Hamilton in discussing the matter this morning. "All students who wish to take advantage of the spec training will be able, if possible, and leave notice that they will make the trip on the special trains."
Manager Hamilton went to Kansas City this afternoon to make final arrangements for the seat sale for the meet. From all indications, the crowd this year will be unusually large. One fraternity on the Hill has already reserved two boxes, and many students are applying for individual seats for the meet area: Boxes $1; first eight rows, 75c; remainder of first balcony, 50c; all second balcony, unreserved, 25c. The meet is to be held in Convention Hall, Friday March 12, and will start at 8:15 o'clock.
FACULTY HELPING DEBATERS
proteores Hodder, Dykstra, and Milli Aid in Gathering Material
Three faculty men have appeared before the debating squads during the past week, addressing it on subjects relative to the coming debates on Monday, March 15th. On Monday, Prof. F, H. Hodder talked to the Monroe Doctrine team, being followed Tuesday by Prof. C. A. Dykstra. Prof. A. A. Head of the department economics, talked to the Single Tax sound.
Meetings of the debaters are held daily, in preparation for the approaching contests.
PAY WHITE CROSS MONEY
SAYS PROF. H. P. CADY
"We wish that the students would not forget about the pledges they made to the White Cross for relief work in the European war zone," he said. "H. I. speaking of the work that the White Cross had done in the University."
Money pledged to the White Cross will be received by the following men: Engineering Building, Prof. G. C. Schaid; Administration, Prof. G. C. Pacy; Snow, Prof. W. C. Stevens; Fraser, Registrar's office.
"At the present time this organization has sent from here about $1,200. This leaves about $1,500 in outstandship and funds for our faculty. The demand for supplies is just as great as ever in Europe, and we would like everybody to meet their pledge promptly so that the money can be spent on the proper authorities for relief work."
Spring Practice Tomorrow
Spring football practice will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4 a'clock. All children must be Jay Bond in Robinson Gymnasium.
Old K. U. Engineer Visited
George A. Washburn, who was graduated from Shohof of Engineering last spring, was on the campus Tuesday. Washburn is now practicing his profession at Ponca, Oklahoma.
Old K. U. Engineer Visited
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. J. R. Mo t+
PETER HAWKINS
Dr. Mott declined President Wilson's offer of the ambassadorship of China to stay in religious work. He comes to K. U. tomorrow to lead the campaign now going on.
779 STUDENTS EARN $103,048 PER YEAR
686 Men and 93 Women Mak Way Through University by Working
Approximately 779 students of the University are earning all or part of their expenses while attending the University, by working during the summer time; during the school year; or both, according to statistics of the Christian associations of the University.
The total amount earned by these students is estimated at $103,048. In making this estimate, the earnings of students working in clubs or restaurants are taken as well as thirty-two weeks of the school year was used in the calculations.
Only 49 Do No Work
Fifty-nine students are on the University pay roll. In the survey taken on enrollment day 735 men students out of the 1,487 reported and out of this number 49 said they did no work in the summer school year. Those working both during the summer and school year were 349. Those that do work only during the summer 313 and those that work during the school year but not during the summer are twenty four and room and room during the school year.
The employment bureaus of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. keep in close touch with the students of the university, as well as with the employment and the employees who use students. In his way, it has been possible to keep practically all of the students employed by the employers employed with the help that they need.
The boarding houses claim the largest number of student workers. A preacher received the largest amount of pay for his services. Other jobs that are held by the students are clerks, druggists, janitors, paper card maisters, custodians, assistants, librarians, musicians, and singers, hotel clerks, furnace men, confectioners, photographers, laundry men, barbers, jewelers, telephone employees, salesmen, pantatorium workers, printers, fow'tahws, collectors, law officers, trainees, tactical agent, weather observer, abstracted canvassing, and odd jobs.
A letter from Dr. John R. Mott received yesterday requests additional time inorder that he may be at liberty to dismount and travel on a war zone. We wish to accord Dr. Mott a full hearing. The convocation period therefore will run into the 11:30 hour and quizzes ought not to be schored without his hour, but classes will be held.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
...
--women's Student Government Association, president, 35 points; vicepresident, 25 points; secretary, 25 points; treasurer, 25 points; senior committee member, 20 points; sophomore and freshman representative, 15 points.
RELIGION DEFINITE IN COLLEGE WOMAN'S LIF
Serious Side of University Work Brought Out by Y.W.C.A. Leaders
Anne Gittins.
Religion has a very definite and vital place in the lives of college women. This is shown in the work done in the Young Women's Christian Association which teaches all lines of definite Christian service.
Besides attending one regular Association meeting at 4:30 o'clock each Tuesday the women of the Y. W. are doing a great deal of outside religious work. But at the meetings topics of a practical nature that vitaly concern a college woman are discussed, also topics of a deeper and more vital nature are taken up by competent leaders. The average attendance weekly meetings is that one hundred per number than ever before. The aim of the Association membership is to know Christ as a personal Savior and to as a most vital factor in the life of adon His standard for our lives.
Some of the real work done stands the University. Probably no work has been more helpful than the Big Sister Movement, under the leadership of Evelyn Strong. Students, each captain having charge over ten Big Sisters. Each of these one hundred Big Sisters have two or three freshmen as little sisters in whom they are vitally interested and whom they have helped in every way to make the first university pleasant and worth while.
The Big Sister movement has meant a great deal to the younger women and also a great deal in the lives of the older sisters. Many very successful sisters have as a result of this mutual interest between the upper and lower classmen.
The social stunts given by the Association have been well attended, Especially is this true as regards the joint parties given by the Y. V. C. A. The democratic spirit shown by the four or five hundred students that gather at these parties show their real value in the lives of the students.
The Association has thirteen women who teach Bible classes at the Haskell Institute every Tuesday evening. They meet with Mrs. A. M. Wilcox at 7 o'clock for a short discussion of the Bible. They stay there until they hear the wagonettes driven in from the church. Then they stow themselves away under the curtains of the vehicles, and go out to their classings singing.
As a means of developing women for leadership the first Y. W. cabinet is made up of eighteen students, each woman being a chairman of a committee or an officer. This year a new plan of training more women as leaders has been instituted. A second cabinet has been formed, made up of
WANT STATE TO HAVE ARTISTIC LANDSCAPES
To create a more general interest in campus beauty, the department of architectural engineering is making plans to prepare a series of illustrated lectures to be given throughout the state. Slides illustrating campus-planning in American universities and colleges will be shown, and also students will have the opportunity to beautify at the University of Kansas. Owing to the short time in which to obtain slides and funds, the work will not be taken up until next fall.
It is the hope of the department of architectural engineering to be able by the use of the lectures and slides, to show the people of Kansas what is being at the University, and to show the campus can be easily beautified.
W. S. G. A. HAS PLAN FOR A POINT SYSTEM
Schedule Puts Limit on Number of Offices One Person Can Hold
A committee of the Women's Student Government Association has drawn up a plan for a point system, which will be voted upon at an election to be held within the next two weeks.
Following is a schedule of points drawn up by the committee; senior women limit, 40 points; junior women limit, 40 points; sophomore women limit, 20 points; freshman women limit, 20 points.
The committee also drew up a plan for rudging of officers as follows:
Young Women's Christian Association, president, 35 points; vice-president, 30 points; secretary, 25 points treasurer, 25 points; cabinet members, 25 each; second cabinet member, 15 points and committee chairmen, 5 points.
Others officers, chairman of departmental committee and standing committees of honorary societies, 5 points; district chairman, 5 points;
class officer, senior and point,
10 points; freshman and sophomore,
10 points; departmental plays, 5 points.
Women's Athletic Association,
president, 10 points; officers, 5
points.
Glee club, manager, 15 points;
members, 5 points.
University Daily Kansan, editor-in-
charge, points, members of the
board, 10 point
Oread Magazine, editor, 20 points; stuff, 5 points.
Jayhawk, editor, 30 points; members of board, 10 points.
Departmental clubs, president, 10 points; officers, 5 points.
Presidents of other societies, honorary, 5 points; leader in senior play, 10 points; second part players, 5 points; leads in class factions, 5 points.
BRAVE STORM FOR ELLIOTT
Six Hundred Students Defy Blasts to
Hear Leader in Morning Prayers
Six hundred students climbed the Hill through the snow this morning to hear Harrison S. Elliott, international host for M. C. A., speak at morning prayers.
"Many people," said Mr. Elliott, "seem to embrace the Christian religion because they know it will give them something. It will indeed, but the mark of a true Christian is his willingness to sacrifice and give. He who saveth his life shall lose it, but he that loseth his life the same shall find it. It is better to be a spendthrift than miser for a man's thrift. They may do somebody good somewhere. If a friend of yours is leading a righteous ticket in an election, and you sit around in a corner saying nothing for him, will he have any reason to believe that you are hi friend?"
Hay Taken Home
Abbie Hay, K. U.'s youngest fresh man, who was injured yesterday while doing horizontal bar work in the Gym, spent a restless night and this morning returned to his home in Perry, where he will remain until his injury is healed. Hay suffered a fracture of the left clavicle.
sixteen women, each one being an associate chairman of a committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
These are only a few of the activities of the Association. The main standard is that Y. W. is to develop the higher standard of the woman student's life.
TED MERGER HERE AND MOTT DUE TOMORROW
Real Work of Campaign About to Begin — Dr. Mott in Convocation
LAYMOND ROBINS SPEAKS
Filled Lower Floor of Gymnasium Yesterday Afternoon Despite Bad Weather
The Mott-Robins campaign will receive reinforcements tomorrow morning when John R. Mott arrives at the University. The heaviest work of the meetings will begin. Dr. Mott will speak in concession at 10:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium and Chancellor Frank Strong has requested that professors position quizzes for 11:45 o'clock. Dr. Mott might not finish his speech in time to give a full hour period afterwards.
Ted Mercer arrived here this morning and is getting his ammunition ready to fire. With Dr. Mott, Ted Mercer, and Raymond Robins here, the three biggest leaders of the week will be on the ground.
John R. Mott, world-citizen, diplomat, philanthropist, is spoken of by Theodore Roosevelt as one of the three most influential men in the world, probably the most celebrated individual who has had to do with the extension of the Christian religion and the earthly career of its Founder.
Joseph H. Odell, in a late number
The Outlook, writes of Mott, in
tribute to Joseph H. Odell.
Looks Like Kitchener
"This man—who has influenced more young men than any other man living, who is the most widely known figure in the academic life of five continents, and who today is the leading force in aggressive Christianity,—of what kind is he? He is stamped with all the character of a businessman, forehead that raises ears-like from bushy brows, the square jaw unconsciously pushed out when speaking as if to meet and defy opposition, the eyes that sweep and pierce at the same time, the neck that bears the head with a grace and strength that makes one think of a pillar in the Parthenon, the body that suggests muscles trained for endurance, all combine to indicate a man and dominate situations. He is a man built for conquests. Take off Lord Kitchens' mustache and you have John R. Mott."
Is a Cornell Grad
Being a college man, he naturally looks to the universities to furnish leadership for the truly great undertakings in life.
Mr. Mott graduated from Cornell in 1888. Yale gave him his master's degree in 1899. Edinburgh conferred LL. D. upon him in 1910. In June, 1911, Princeton made him a Doctor of Laws.
"Such a view is what nerved Mott for the ausacious plan of capturing the student body of the universities all over the world. His very audacity fascinates and predisposes the students to follow his leadership. He stands before them in his virile manhood and challenges, dares, and dazzles their every energy and consume their last ounce of force. Like Garibaldi, he offers pain, privation, blood, death and victory. Mott holds that the best manhood will always respond to a program like that."
H. J. Waters, president of the state Agricultural College, Ed. T. Hackney and E. W., Hoch of the Board of Administration have not been able to get to Lawrence for the purpose of working with for appropriations they are leading in the state legislature. They will come later in the week if possible.
in First Mass Meeting
Slush and a wet snow didn't keep six hundred men from splashing up the slippery hill last night to hear Raymond Robins speak at the first men's meeting. Mr. Robins devoted most of his speech to a discussion of the methods used by the methods used by Chicago. After the general lecture, he gave a brief discussion of the principles of conducting social reforms.
He predicted, constantly growing industrial problems for Kansas.
"If men go to sleep at the switch here in Kansas, conditions will develop just as surely, as they have developed in other places," Mr. Robinson says. "The fact is that Kansas, the mining districts are having industrial troubles which ought to
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Entered as second-class mail matr
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act
of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five biblio-book, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanass.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for news than merely printing the news by standing up and holding; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be careful; to fulf; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to ability the students of the University.
Fair Piny and Accuracy Burune
Prof. H. T. Hill... Faculty Member
Bon Joseph... Student Member
John M. Henry... Secretary
If you must mistake in statement or
dankey Mann, any of the columns of
the Daly Kanenan, report
they to the Daly Kanenan office. He
induct you as to further procedure.
THIS ISSUE
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1915
In publishing this issue of the Daily Kansas the Board of Publication hopes to emphasize the substantial side of the University of Kansas, that of religion, to put to rest all doubts of the ideals of the school, and to help to realize those ideals.
The facts presented on the news pages are prima facie evidence that Kansas is seeking truth in the right way. The University Christian Associations and the churches of the city are organized denials of any doubt as to the school's ideals. And the big Mott-Robins campaign now going on shows there is no letup in the struggle to realize the ideals set by the Associations and churches.
The University of Kansas lives well, and is trying to live even better. The Daily Kansan wants to do what it can to help it in its trial.
KANSAS AND RELIGION
Kansas is a religious state. Its early history, so full of strong feeling and of intense struggle helped to make it so. Its tendencies are well shown by religious conditions in the University of Kansas. The same general situation obtains in all other colleges of the state. They are evidenced by the sound spiritual life of the young people of Kansas and their adherence to high ideals. They are shown further by the step taken by Kansas many years ago in ousting from its community life the evils that are most debasing to the character of young people.
Kansas is conservatively religious. In politics it has often been radical. In matters economic and social it has also tended at times toward radicalism. This has been offset by a substantially conservative tendency in religion. In other words the powerful evangelical bodies of America are strongly represented in Kansas. For instance there are in the University of Kansas for the present year nearly 700 Methodists, and in the University, Agricultural College, and Normal School, more than 2,000 Methodists. In the University there are nearly 450 Presbyterians, nearly 300 Congregationalists, 230 Christians, 160 Baptists, and so forth. These evangelical bodies show no signs of decadence but rather of increasing power. This is clear from the recently published year book covering the religious census of the United States.
The great war in Europe has deep end the sense of religious responsibility in many men and has emphasized the need of a sound, genuine Christian life. Never was the realization so great that all of our ecoo-
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
mic, social and political life is bound up with our religious life.
WOMAN AND RELIGION
To live is the law of the physical being, to live WELL that of the soul. Self-preservation and perpetuation of the species are expressions of the first, evolution and religion of the second.
Woman is by nature more emotional and highly sensitized than man. To be the mother of the race her organism must transmit its every endowment, and she is necessarily susceptible through her affections, and attributes of potential maternity. Because of this she needs greater soul power to give her fixity of purpose. Aspirations and principles require a strength corresponding to emotions and tendencies; so a frequent, if not constant, communion with a higher power is her natural safeguard.
This imate seeking for the higher and better, this appeal from the finite to the Infinite is what we call religion. Its expressions has been various since man and woman first loved—hence as many religions as ages and races.
Within one generation the Christian religion has changed from fear to love, from salvation to service; from dogma to direct inspiration from the teaching of the Nazarene, the Christ whose life was the highest exposition of what we conceive as the Divine nature. It is enough that He said, "Love your neighbor as yourself;" "Do good unto them that hate you;" and "Do unto another whatsoever you would have him do unto you."
This is sufficient to redeem the race of men, to drive injustice from the earth, and to make war cease. Fear augments selfishness, faith allows expansion of the soul, to growth of our better selves.
The appeal for help is fundamental in woman. The recognition of a Higher Power comes at maternity, if not before. Man, her mate, has this revelation at first hand. It is the mystery of life, not that of death, that bows the soul of supplication. We need religion to live by—need it all along the way. Woman might die without it, trusting to the Power which brought her into being to remove her, but she cannot make her life worth living without striving for an ideal which her religion essentially embodies, to make it a religion. So, she becomes one with progress, the force of evolution works through her and her progeny, and who shall say that her instinct to call upon a Higher Power is not as unerring as that which guides the bee and the bird? Surely the Father of all will not betray the trust He implants in the mothers of men.
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown.
"BY THEIR FRUITS"
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown.
"BY THEIR FRUITS!"
The University of Kansas could never be indifferent to the character building processes and play square with her opportunity and responsibility. The state from which she gains her support and the homes from which she draws her students have a right to expect her graduates to be men and women of integrity and worthy purpose. The vitality of the religious life of our campus, therefore, is a matter of no small moment for the foundation of true character are undebatably laid in real religion. It is with gratitude that we observe the virility manifest in the Christian agencies of our student life today. Practical, inspirational, and real are the words which must be used to describe the life of our Christian Associations. Their program is not narrowly conceived; they seek not to divide but unite the men and women of the University around great Christian fundamentals.
It is not surprising that our strong student leaders are responding to the call of these Associations. The straightforward presentation of Christianity in terms of service and character always has made its challenge to the loyalty of youth. We rejoice in their strength and are glad to do what we can to back the work.
Holder of all World's Records for Typewriter Speed and Accuracy.
Underwood
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Used by all World's Champions and Successful Speed Operators.
UNDERWOOD
Holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for Superiority of Mechanical Construction.
The Machine That Broke all Records in Mechanical History for Rapid Growth in Output.
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Even in the midst of the present struggle the student field presents an absolutely unique opportunity for fixing attention upon Christ's true not just belief but diligent numbers of the alligiergent 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 them or their minds been occupied with so many unanswered questions—questions involving issues of life and death. Never have they
Through them we are made to believe that the day will soon be here when our University shall have answered affirmatively the question whether or not a state university can be wholly constructive on Christian character building.
PRAYEB
Kansas City, Missouri
Never in the history of universities, and colleges has there been such need for united intercession on the part of the Christian student, of all other Christian students, to recognize the great spiritual possibilities of these centres of learning, as in this fateful moment in the life of the world. With a deeper sense of responsibility towards the office of World's Student Christ-Christ Federation call upon Christians of every name and of every nation, to pray.
As we contemplate the overwhelming catastrophe which has come upon the world, the serious consequences of which are already being felt in every country, it becomes increasingly clear that nothing less than the overruling and the irresistible workings of the Living God is needed to make mankind 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 greater opportunities for service according to them as a result of the present upheaval. Old things are passing away; all things may become new.
In the vast and transcendently important work of repair and reconstruction, the Christian Student Movements of the world, with their branches in 2,500 different universities and colleges and all the nations (including all the nations and their combined membership of over 155,000 students and professors, are destined to have a significant part. This is because their ranks embrace so largely the coming leaders of the most vital the world, the most hopeful the Christ among them, all the countries and all the races. What can be more important for the Kingdom of God in the coming age than that the work of Christ be carried forward with wisdom, unselfish devotion and understanding zeal among them more than the effort to guide Christian thought and action in each nation. It would be difficult also to overstate the value of this world-wide Federation of Christian students as a unifying force at a time or without strain any state that hires Christian help in the conservation of its solidarity. Only the prayer of our Lord "that they all may be one" can ensure this wonder work.
they be 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. Who only can master the needs of the human race. At a time when the foundations are heaving and everything seems to be shipping, it is supremely important to hold belief in truth and abiding柱—Jesus Christ, and abide yesterday, today and forever.
On behalf of the General Committee of the World's Student Christian
JOHN R. MOTT
THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS FEDERATION
The Student Religious Federation was organized for the specific purpose of securing greater co-operation among the various student religious organizations 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 larger aspects of their religious activities, to plan for the united action of the organizations repre sent and to point out to each organization methods by which it may correlate its own particular activities with the larger efforts of the religio us bodies as a whole.
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 a committee believed that section of the organization could best be persecuted by a working through the smaller groups already 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 must have the importance of its work, not for the furtherance of its own life and furtherance of its own interests, but as an organic part of a general movement.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An illustration will make clear, mature of the work undertaken by the Federation, and the method by which it is accomplished. Last spring a number of insinuations against the moral status of student life at K. U. culminated in a direct appeal to Canceller Roth, Bishop of Epidem University, and the College of Edinah, Oklan. 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 guarding the moral life of the community. Accordingly, the Daily Kansan Board, the Federation published the Religious Edition of the Kansan on 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 not only throughout the University, but throughout the state as well, by accomplishning those things which lie beyond the scope and power of the individual organizations, but which are vital to the life of all.
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed., Sat.
WAVES AND WAVES OF SOLID UNITED LAUGHS
"Potash & Perlmutter"
NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT. MAT. TO $2.00
WED. MAT. 25c TO $1.00
NEXT "PEG O' MY HEART"
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
infers offers also instruc-
tion by correspondence.
For detailed information
address
22nd Year
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors.
rence Bank. Campus includes NEO-
WITE office by machine. Write for
school of Stenotype notesand 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.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
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.
WANTED -4 or 5 boards at 1155
Ohio street.
100-3
LOST—A pair of nose glasses between the Museum and the Phi Phi house. Return to Registrar's office.
Sanitary Cafe, a good place to eat,
get a meal ticket--Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1165W.
FOUND-Good pair of glasses on campus. Loser may call for them at the Kanaan office; pay for this notice and identifying sams.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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. Kost, K. J. Wilhelmss. Agla.
Bell 1434
924. la
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANK KOCH
THE TAILOR
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 602 Mass St. Bell Phone 665.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat; hospitals 602 Mass St. Bell Phone 613. Home 512.
Professional Cards
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 832
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. 35.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and residence, 7½ Eighth St.
General practice. Both phones.
193, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
D. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General
priac. Also treats the eye and ditae
pricer.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
ing Company. Bell Phone 711. 717 Mass.
Bell Phone 711. 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
college phone. K. U. 120-394-8 rings.
College, Phone K. U. 120-394-8 rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KNENND PLUMING CO.
PHONE, Mass. 658.
Mas. Phone, Mass. 658.
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 mats. $31 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Corner, a mistake. All work
warranted.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
building. Building 165; Home 289.
FRANKS E. BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. BEMA BROWN-SCHULZE-
n next to Anderson's Bathery-Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring. Rem-
odeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK THEATRE PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAYS
Last Day
MARY PICKFORD Last Day in MISTRESS NELL=
Friday & Sat. GABY DESLYS Friday & Sat.
in a special production written expressly for this international star
"HER TRIUMPH"
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
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 25 and the Kanan will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Have You Moved?
Present entry:
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
Name.
Name...
Address Phone
HOFFMANN WORKED
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
Secretary of Y. M. Washed Dishes to Gain Education at Wisconsin
at Wisconsin
Conrad Hoffmann, the general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association at the University, was born in the city of Chicago. He attained a master's degree and was graduated from the Northwest Division High School.
He entered the University of Wisconsin where he took an active interest in the religious work of the Episcopal church and in the religious campaign that was held there while he was a student and it was during that time that he obtained much experience which he has used for his teaching. He met the Mott-Robins meetings this week.
Mr. Hoffmann worked his way through the university, washing dishes and doing whatever other work he could get to do. At the university he specialized in agricultural bacteriology and he was a professor of science in agriculture in 1906. The next three years he was an assistant in bacteriology.
In 1909, he went to Europe where he studied soil bacteriology at the universities of Halle and Gottinping. He was soon made assistant professor in bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin where he remained until he came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1913 as general secretary of the Y.
Since Mr. Hoffmann became head of the University Y. M. C. A. it has been able to clear the deficit which was against it and it is through Mr. Hoffmann's influence that there are more members of the University Y. M. C. A. than there have ever been before.
Mr. Hoffmann is a member of the Kappa Phi Gamma fraternity; the Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity; Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary agricultural fraternity; and the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
Reynolds Bros., the home of good chili, always ready to serve—Adv. Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.—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
Why don'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
TED MERCER HERE AND MOTT DUE TOMORROW
attract the attention of social workers.
(Continued from page 1)
"Every application of inventive genius to the mechanic arts reduces the number of persons necessary to operate a machine; the result is a migration to the cities."
"Our frontier is gone and the adventurer turns to the city. Everyman in this age must live in connection with community life. He has no escape. If you live in the country you must go to the city life. You pay for the upkeep of the jails and the reformatories. No one can escape the cost."
Robins urged university men to study practical problems of modern life and work to solve them. He will speak again tomorrow afternoon and night.
Present Generation Has Heaviest Load of All
"Because of recent developments in social, industrial, and political conditions, the young men and women of Chicago have been strained than those of any other period of the world's history," said Raymond Robins of Chicago in his address at the University conventation in Robin at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
"The generation just past has seen the old individual mode of living give place to the new social mode of living. On the West side of Chicago, the children of a district of children has ceased to be a matter of individual control by their parents. The father works all day in a mill, and the mother toils all day at a garmen factory. The home is left vacant, and the children live little mothers. Children are being raised to lead criminal lives because of social conditions and bad environment. And the ill effects of the urban movement are felt by the farmer on the remoest farm in the farthest corner. That is why I am telling you about it."
"Small factories where the employers know their workmen are now the mark of 'left over' industrial capital. They have to rate control. The Kansas farmer who owns stock in a Pennsylvania steel mill can feel no direct moral responsibility for conditions in that milk. To some extent, that means a new social morality as yet unborn.
Women Not Invaders
"Women have not invaded any thing. They have always worked. But now their forms of industry have changed. The factory, and the women have been obliged to follow. Under the changed environment, they are subject to greater temptations than ever before. One evil woman can do more harm now than she did in the factory. A new chivalry is demanded of the men of the industrial world.
"Great changes in the political life of the nation are taking place. I be interested in woman suffrage, but I am not aware of it. I denote it on the women's shoulders."
Cites Yukon Example
"For the solution of these problems, I point out some of the things we learned on the last frontier of history, in the valley of the Yukon. Up there in the gold country we had to carry an axe, a knife and a forty below zero weather. Of the 20,000 who started on the long journey from Nome, only 1,500 ever got to the summit. They were the men with nerve. I remember one big fellow, a former half-back on the football team of an eastern university. It was a woman. I saw him on the steamer going north, eniwed him. You see, I have always been what you call a 'runt.' I saw him again nine miles from the summit. He was sitting on his outfit, with his mittened hands over his eyes. The mittens were wet, and it wasn't so cold. We say in the North that the things on the inside of a man are bigger than the things on the outside.
"Another thing we learned up there was the law of brotherhood, of the average strength of the team. We climbed hills in gangs of six, fastened together by a rope tied to our feet, and then carried us over the asse, the other five threw themselves on the ice and dug into it as best they could and thus saved the man from a fall to certain death. The responsibility rests there, as everywhere else, on the average, common, garden or house. There is no one man of great strength and ability, but by each and every member of the team.
We Move by Organization
"We Move by Organization
If there is a future master of destiny in this room, he is a man who knows, or will know, how to work with men. We move by organization.
He shall never forget my first visit to Waterloo, where I learned cheap Pennsylvania Avenue, wearing cheap 'pants' that missed the tops of my shoes by four inches, and a straw hat that cost a dime, and as I looked at the White House, I thought it must have been built by giants. It was so
big and I was so little that I wishec' I was back in the coal mine with the coal dust in my eyes. In the National Cemetery at Arlington, I saw a great monument, and wondered to what famous general it stood as a memorial. But the words on the bronze tablet at its base were, 'To the unknown dead.' Then the thought came to me that the word to light battles for human freedom; I can never be a great general, but I can be a private.
"Another thing we learned in the North was that nobody got any gold in Alaska that he didn't dig for. The prospectors prospected sitting around a stove in a store, never got anything. No doubt there are some hot stove miners in Alaska. Up there, we learned that things happen to people who make them happen.
Westward Movement Done
"You can't escape the important issues that are bearing down upon you. The westward movement is done forever. On March 28, 1898, I stood on a promontory looking over the hills of Bering Sea miles on snowshoes. Great icebergs, such as sunk the Titanic, lined the shore, hundreds of them. The sea was frozen solid three miles from shore. Now, the intense cold of the North does just what the heat of the ocean does. I sailed mirrages. As I stood there, I saw icebergs in the cliffs of Siberia, 90 miles away. I have actually seen them since, when steamed into Vladivostok. But that icey岸 of Bering Sea marks the end of the great westward movement that began in Asia so many hundreds of years ago. There will never be a frontier line in the world's march westward.
"Thousands of boys and girls today are born in tenements and reared in mills. They can not look to newfound lands in the west where they may go to reap their fortunes. They know nothing but to accept the cheap life of its cheap environment in the north. And you're cheap. You'll meet this problem face forward, or you'll meet it when it has run over you and whipped you.
Best Will Triumph
"I believe in the triumph of the best. But that triumph can not come through the medium of cold storage religion and politics. The man to take in respect to this duty is that of the self-compatible Parisease.
"Washington," the great man of privilege, gave all for the service of human liberty and Justice, Lincoln, Carnegie, Martin Luther King Jr. sacrificed everything for that cause. Our nation has been made by the unselfish services of men of all classes. The present generation must develop the moral muscle to cope with the injustices in our society. The great principle will make a great man. You must keep the faith.
Who Was Gettysburg Orator?
Who Was Gettysburg Orator? "Who delivered the memorial address at Gettytsburg?" asked Mr. Robins. The names of Lincoln and Edward Everett were given by people in the audience. "Both are right," said Mr. Robins. "Edward Everett made the formal address, and spoke for an hour and a half. Lincoln read the address with which everyone in the audience was engaged in the dollar bill. I will give it to anyone who can quote two sentences from Everett's address" no one in the audience could earn the money.
"Why is it that Lincoln's address has endured and shall endure as long as the English language? Because it has the power that waits only on the consecration of a human soul to the great adventure of the times. The men of education, men and women of the University, call you to this consecuration."
An audience of 1400 braved the snow storm to hear Mr. Robins' address. Chancellor Strong introduced the speaker.
Mott Committeemen
Worked all Year
For a whole year the Mett campaign committee has been making plans for the series of meetings held on the Hill this week. Every Monday night since the University opened in September, they have met for an hour on the second floor of Myers Hall.
This committee is composed of 100 men students. The chairman is Huge T. Wedell, senior College. There are three professors, Mr. Ernest Smith, Charles Gleason, Neal D. Ireland, Avery Olney, J. M. Johnson, Harlan Russell, Jess Gardner, Rex Miller, Leland Thompson, S. S. Nelson, and Willard A. Burton.
The other men composing the committee are Howard Adams, Lyle Anderson, Francis H. Arnold, Robert B. Bacon, Benjamin Baltzer, John R. Barnes, Edward E. Bennett, Earl E. Blackman, Emest E. Blinceco
THEATRE VARSITY
Today, George Kleine presents Cohn and Harris' Broadway production
"Officer 666"
Featuring Howard Esterbrook and original Co.
Tomorrow: "A Daughter of the People" SHUBERT 5 Acts
2
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25¢
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FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1½ IN.
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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.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz SLAMMASS ST.
Students!
Fine Candles
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Clarence M. Gorrill, Charles F. Green,
Hugh A. Grutzmacher, Harry Burlak,
Milton S. Heath, John M. Hepry, A.
Alen M. Heron, Herbert, Howland,
Robert E. Hurd, Brian I. Irwin, C. C.
Janzen, Stainley S. Jones, Don Joisie,
Jesse D. Kabler, Ed. G. Kaufman,
George B. Kryder, Wendell M, Latimer,
Abraham M. Lohrentz, E. Rex Moody,
Stanley L. Mowe, Harry W.
George B. Kryder, Wendell M, Latimer,
Earl K. Nixon, Henry R. O'Brien,
Desmond F. O'Farrell, Fred W. Poos,
Walter S. Priest, Ralph R. Rader,
Alexander K. Rader, Valentine S.
Rader, Clarence H. Richter, I. B.
Riggs, Harold M. Robinson, Fred S.
Rodkey, Herbert W. Rumsfeld, Robert
R. Russell, James L. Sellers,
Bruce Shomber, Charles F. Sloan, Lee
Hansel, Guy W. Waltner, Loren E.
Weltner, Stéinhaur, James K.
Stewart, Martin A. Swenson, Frank
C. Thomann, J. Edward Todd, George
H.vansel, Guy M. Vincent, Hermann
Weigand, Guy Woltner, Loren E.
Weltner, James E. White, Theodone
F. Wood, Eidun W. Wuthn, Miles
E. Crouse, W. Hector Dodd, Clifford
G. Lilles, Karl W. Karl, Elmer J.
Eller, John W. Worth, Clark and
Clark E. Young, Edward W. Foote,
Earle R. Furgason, Chas F. Grabske,
Marshall A. Granger, Everett J.
Grecian.
These four student pastors have been working along with the committee: Gordon Thompash, Stanton Ohinger, Arthur Braden and P. W. Alms-Ann
A faculty committee has also been making extensive preparations for the campaign. Of this committee, Dr. B. Lester is the following professors, arp members: Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean Arvin Oln. E. F. Engl., P. H. Billings, George C. Shaad, George O. Smith, R. Hamilton, and R. A. Schweiger.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Are You Prepared to Face Spring Rains, and Snows?
$4.75
If not, you'll undoubtedly be interested in our new double texture waterproof coats which are a special value at
Sizes and styles to fit ladies, too.
Other raincoats and balmacaans up to $25.
LADIES
RAIN
COATS
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
MEN'S
RAIN
COATS
TO RUN MORE Y. M. C. A.
HOUSES AT UNIVERSITY
The rooming houses maintained by the University Y. M. C. A, this year have proven such a success that more rooming houses will be secured and added to the list next year. Only two have been maintained this year, one at 941 Indiana and one at 1307 New Hampshire street.
The purpose of maintaining these houses is to get students together that they may become better acquainted. It also tends to foster the ideals for which the Y. M. works.
These houses are maintained under the direction of an active Y. M. member.
Many Study Missions
Many Study Missions There are 150 enrolled in mission study classes and the classes are still growing. Mrs. L. E. Sisson's class studying China is the largest, having an enrollment of 20.
Cold, sparkling soda, in clean glasses at Barber's Drug Store...Adv
2,800 STUDENTS AT K. U
One Addition Today Brings Highest Inventory in History of School
For the first time in the history of the University, the enrollment reached the long hoped for twenty-eight hundred mark this morning. Fate allowed Miss Cornellia Downs, senior college, from Kansas City, to be the vice president of the three Registrar George O. Foster's三年岁 old dream is made true.
Special for the Athletic Student A BASEBALL STORY By Chas. E. Van Loan "TO MACEDONIA AND RETURN"
It tells how two college men played professional ball and competed in professional games without losing their amateur standing.
Also there's a good story for the girls, by William Allen White, "A Social Quadrant."
On Sale Thursday
GRIGGS'
P. S. Have you seen the new Hearst's? Just in today.
COLLEGE men make Bradley Sweaters—men who know how a college man's sweater ought to be made. This is why college men everywhere find that no other sweater is so perfectly suited to their needs—so, warm, so comfortable, so well-fitting and so becoming.
THE Bradley" KNIT WEAR
We illustrate a particularly sporty Bradley style — the Navajo Shaker. Same as the former Bradley Shaker except that it has a Navajo border on the collar and around the bottom. If you want a sweater a little different ask your dealer to show you a Bradley Navajo Shaker. Made in many color combinations. If your dealer cannot supply you we will send the names of dealers who will.
A
BRADLEY Knitting Co.
60
Delavan, Wisc.
---
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WE AVER'S
The enrollment includes students enrolled in the Summer Session and also students and nurses at the School of Medicine at Rosedale. Until a time when no mistake was in the enrollment there. Several nurses were unaccounted for in the enrollment sheet. The detected mistake swelled the mark to two thousand, seven hundred and ninety-seven. Now the faculty and George O. Foster have made thirty-five hundred students the goal.
Four ministers in Lawrence devote their whole time to the religious welfare of the students of the University. F.W. Ainslie is the student pastor of the Baptist church; Stanton Olinger is the President of the Church; G.B. Thompson, Methodist Episcopal. All four of these men work with the regular pastors of their churches and teach student classes in missionary and religious topics.
Mott-Robins Program
Thursday, March 3
4:30 Y. W, C. A. promotion committe
    Miss Jay Rivers
5:30 Faculty meeting, A. J. Elliott.
5:40 Fraternities, sororites and
sorority officers
7:15 Men's men meeting in Robinson son, Gymnasium, Raymoon
8:30 Morning prayers, A. J. Elliott
8:50 Engineers meeting, F. H.
9:00
7:15 Cabinet meeting Y. W. C. A.
Halsey Higgs and Miss M
Halsey.
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
Friday, March 5
8:30 Life work conferences.
9:00 House meetings.
0:30: Convocation, Dr. John R. Mott,
"Impressions and Impressions of Europe."
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
2:30 Faculty luncheon, J-IC Mott.
2:30 Fraternities, sororites and
12:30 Business men's luncheon, City Y. M. C. A., A. A. Hyde.
12:30 Committeemen's_luncheon, J.
I. Childs.
L. Curtis?
12:30 Bowers, Mills, F. H. Rindge,
2:30 Berry, berin.
4:00 High school boys, Ted Mercer,
4:30 Men's mass meeting, Raymond
Romms, house
4:30
Womes, meeting, Fraser
1:40
J. A. Ellott.
5:30 Faculty meeting, Fraser 110, J. R Mott.
2:30 Medics, Dr. E. S. Pettyjohn.
2:30 High school, hour, Ted M.
4:30 Men's mass meeting, Raymond Robins, Robinson Gymnasium.
6:00 Fraternities, sororites, and clubs.
K. U. FACULTY ACTIVE IN RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
7:16 Men's mass meeting, John R. Mott, Robinson Gymnasium.
8:00 John R. Mott, Robinson Gymnasium.
7:15 Women's mass meeting, Fraser chapel, Raymond Robins.
The faculty members of the University of Kansas can not be accused of inactivity in religious matters. The great majority of them are members of some church and many take an active part in church work teaching school classes serving on various church boards, and in other capacities.
7:30 Haskell, A. J. Elliott.
8:30 Life work conferences.
8:30 Life work conferences. 9:00 House meetings.
Chancellor Strong a Deacon
Safety razors blades and stoppers
*Bobcock Dove Store—Adv.*
Swimming caps at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Majority of Professors Belong to Churches and Many Teach Classes
The Plymouth Congregational church, of which Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin is pastor, leads the rest of the Lawrence churches in the number of members who are in the University faculty.
They're Thick at Plymouth
Prof. W. L. Burdick teaches a Bible class composed of men from the University. E. W. Burgess teaches a boy's class; Ralph E. Carter is one of the superintendents of the Sunday school; E. D. Cressman teaches a boy's class; P. R. Hamilton is superintendent of the Sunday department of the Sunday school; H. A. Lorenz teaches a class of boys; U. G. Mitchell is clerk of the Board or Directors of the church; W. A. McKeever teaches a class; W. C. McNown is chairman of the Indian department of the Sunday school is only the Sunday school superintendents J. E. Todd teaches a men's Bible class; W. H. Twenhofel teaches a class of women; and Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering is in charge of another Sunday school are members and take an active interest in the work: H. P. Cady, I. D. Havenhill, E. Haworth, H. T. Hill F. E. Jones, H. V. E. Palmblad, Car A. Preyer, H. A. Roberts, M. W. Steiger, Merle Thorne, M. W. Milico, C. M. Sterling, Grace M. Charles, Mrs Charles Esterly, P. V. Faragher Goldwin Goldsmith, O. L. Maag, C. M Young, E. M. Rice, Raymond F. Rice,
Chancellor Frank Strong is a deacon in the Baptist church. Dean A. S. Olin of the School of Education teaches a training class in the Sunday school. Prof. E. M. Hopkins is the organist and has been at the head of the choir of this church for twenty years. L. E. Sisson teaches a class of fifty University women. E. M. Briggs is the assistant superintendent of the Sunday school school; W. Hawkins is the intermediate Sunday school; R. A. Schwegler assists the pastor, Rev. O. C. Brown frequently. W. W. Hawkins teaches a boys' class and T. T. Smith is one of the users in the church.
And Presbyterians Too
E. H. S. Bailey is an elder in the Presbyterian church and W. J. Baumgartner and F. H. Billings are teachers in the Bible school, Noble P. Sherwool is superintendent of the Sunday school, C. A. Dykstra sings in the church choir and Miss Margaret Lymn symphonic choir, Nutt, Nutt, H. Reese and Elise Neuert-Schwander are all active in the work of the church.
Westminster Hall is closely connected with this church and Dr. James Naismith and Prof. W. Johnson are present. The Westminster Association. Several other members of the faculty teach classes at Westminster.
Ted Mercer
Some Are Methodists
The Methodist Episcopal church numbers among its most energetic workers these members of the faculty; Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, E. F. Engel, F. W. Bruckmiller, Hannah Oliver, C. C. William, Chester A. Buckner, F. C. Kester, W. S. Long, Eugent Smith, B. J. Clawson, D. W. Cornelius, S. J. Hunter, and H. L. Chambers.
Faculty members who are active in the Trinity Episcopal Church of which Rev. A. E. Edwards is the pas- or are: E. H. Hollands, Dewitt C.
Branel
Ted Mercer went up, then down, and back up again. He is a grandson of President Arthur, was educated at University of Virginia, picked up by a settlement worker in the New York slums, and is now a Y. M. C. A. worker.
Croissant, Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, Associate Dean M. T. Sudler of the School of Medicine, and Prof. W. A. Griffith.
These faculty members assist in the work of the Christian church; Registrar George O. Foster, E. B. Stouffer, C. A. Shull, and C. J. Winter, are of ficeers or teachers in the Sunday school.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls a graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, has opened an office at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ East 7th St., and will conduct a general practice of osteopathy—Adv. 102-8
1674 K. U. STUDENTS ARE CHURCH MEMBERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
This year 1674 students or more than 60 per cent of all those enrolled at the University are church members. Of this number, 1092 are men and 582 are women. Two thirds of the student body are church and practically all of the remainder state some church preference.
The women of the University are not to be outdone by the men as to percentage of church members for 582, as was the case when this number body and this number is two-thirds of the total feminine enrollment.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
THEATRE VARSITY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NEXT WEEK
THE CHRISTIAN
FROM THE BOOK BY
HALL CAINE
B PARTS
JOHN STORM DENOUNCING
LORD ROBERT URE.
The greatest Vitagraph ever made, featuring Earl Williams and Edith Storey and Star Company. 8 Reels
K.U. Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
Eighth and Massachusetts:
Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
FromRobinsonGymnasium:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105.
VOLUME XII.
800 MEN PLOW THROUGH STORM TO HEAR ROBINS
Pep Enough to Start a Football Rally Breaks Loose Before Second Men's Mass Meeting
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM NEXT
Have Won Religious and Political Liberty Now Fighting for Economic Democracy, Speaker Says
Through snow drifts and a Kan-sas blizzard, eight hundred men pleowed up Mount Oread to hear Raymond Robins lecture on industrial problems in the Gymnasium last night. And there was pep够 shown on the way up the Hill to start a football rally. Even the old song consigning Missouri to a warmer climate was there but the residence of old Nick wasn't mentioned through courtesy to the Mott campaign.
Mr. Robins discussed problems of industrial democracy and following his lecture, answered a broadside of questions from students in the audience until time was called by Cor Hoffmann.
Dr. John R. Mott will speak to the men tonight at 7:15 in the Gymnasium and Mr. Robins will talk to women in Fraser chapel.
Mr. Robins' Speech
"The great struggle of your generation is the struggle for industrial democracy," said Mr. Robins. "The other two great struggles of modern history, those for religious freedom and for political liberty, have been won in most of the nations of the earth.
Production for Profit Now
"This is the first time in the history of civilization that production has been for profit instead of for use. Production for profit is social production and involves the consumer. The central issue involved in the industrial struggle is the conflict between feudal and democratic institutions.
Economic Problem Not Basic
"Side by side with the change in the relations between employer and workman has gone on the elimination of the frontier. We have no unbroken industry that has endured for thousands of years is gone. The unemployed workman going west meets the unemployed workman going east. Immigration increases the pressure. The issue can move run away from. It must be solved.
"Suppose I am the Caar of all the Russians, with the Black Hundreds at my back. I am going to force every man on this Hill to embrace my religion. Many men here would rather die than do so. Under such a condition economic relations should be forgetten. Again if I would try to do without political freedom, you would not sit and think on economic problems. There would be no economic question on Mount Oread tomorrow morning. Do your follow me? What mean to say is this, that the fundamental issue of life is not found in economic relations. These other problems are more important. Industrial problem is at the front now because the others have been solved."
Mr. Robin then discussed strikes and lockouts leading to social and civil war as he has seen them in Michigan, Colorado, and the city of Philadelphia. He praised the Australian plan of having a government conciliation committee for the settlement of labor disputes.
"In Altoona, Pa., after being forbidden to speak to a labor meeting in a public park, I decided to conduct a labor service anz. preach a book on labor." He was also legal. In the pouring rain, I preached to 1500 men. The meeting, in a strenued state of affairs, was peaceful and had no bad experience. Do you know him or other than him, member and of the Galilean that could have held that situation?
"We have made gains in the past, but much remains to be done. You must be intelligent, courageous and willing to master the industrial problem."
Answers Questions
After the address, 500 men stayed to ask questions and discuss industrial problems. Mr. Robins answered questions from all angles and with dignity and the utmost precision. Among his conclusions were the following:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5. 1915
WILL CHASE COUNCIL DEBT
Picture Shows Are to Give Profits Tuesday Night to Union Deficit
K. U., students will get another chance to help lift the Student Union debt on Tuesday, March 9, when the proceeds of the show at the Varsity Theater are to be given to the cause. Students of the University, will date up and step forth to the Varsity where, as each lits out a film flits over the screen, the dime will click in front of the theater. All money above expenses is to be given by the management of the Varsity towards the payment of the debt.
A .second benefit will occur at the Barnstock Theatre on Monday.
DRAMATIC CLUB IS
DRAMATIC CLUB IS
TO HAVE NEW LEADS
Two changes have been made in the ast of "The Man From Home." Janet hompson supplants Madeline Nachtmann in the leading role of "Ethel ranger-Simpson," and M. C. Reid akes the place of Cecil DeRoi, who was to play the character of Ethel Ranger. Both students were compelled to withdraw from the cast on account of extra work.
"The Man From Home" is to be
played at the Theatre on
Wednesday, April 14.
Rehearsals of the play have been postponed during the past week, owing to the Mott meetings, but will be once on time. Two rock 'n' roll 7 in the Green Hall theater, "The Man From Home" is to be given at the Bowersock Theatre on
BILL WOULD HAVE K. U.
EXAMINE ACCOUNTANT
If a bill now before the state legislature becomes a law, all professional accountants operating in this state in the future will be required to have a certificate from the department of economics of the University. The bill further requires that the department of economics of study be accorded in accountancy.
The bill was presented in the house and passed, and is now in the senate.
Typhoid vaccination in basement of
Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock
Plans of the Sigma Xi banquet to be given March 18th are now on foot. The location of the banquet has not been determined upon.
"The closed union is absolutely tyranny and abuses it. It is a grim realization of the crime situation."
The American Federation of Labor can be called a group movement, even though it includes only a small percentage of those eligible for membership. The Federation argues that arising in a primary election where only a small percentage of the voters take advantage of their rights."
"The closed union is absolute tyranny and force for it. It is a very extreme situation."
"Industrial democracy as I have described it is by no means impossible under the conditions of production for profit."
"Violence and bloodshed are always wrong. But we must remember that the churches of Europe have blessed the arms of the countries involved in it."
"Capitalism has solved the problem of the production of wealth. The problem today is the distribution of wealth."
"The minimum wage law raises the standard to a living point. I believe
Treating of the immigration problem, Mr. Robins said: "Intelligent distribution and control will solve the immigration problem. Under present conditions, free immigration is a menace. Here are some things to consider. This nation was formed by immigrants. We are the least skilled people in the world. The making of a man is costly business."
HAVE ELECTIONS ALL TOGETHER SAYS MERCER
WhenScattered Through Yea They Upset Curricula, Y. M. Man Thinks
"Too many school elections upset the curricula of a university and I am in favor of grouping all of them together and holding a general election once a year," said Ted Mercer, one of the Mott leaders today.
"The whole tendency in colleges and universities is to work students harder and to place the standards of scholarship higher. Here at Kansas you have recently limited the number of low grades a student may have to get his degree, for this reason, every effort to be made to elimine unnecessary activities which would interfere with the work of study.
"It seems to me that the idea of a good one here at Katmandu, would be a good one here at Katmandu."
And this tightening of courses is responsible for a marked elevation of the moral tone of college students and the learning last generation, Mr. Mercer thinks.
"Besides this increased attention to the course of study in American universities, the high plane to which athletics has been raised is an important factor. A majority of coaches are now Christians."
He has travelled all over the country visiting fraternity houses and is in close touch with what students are thinking and doing.
Coaches are Christians
"But the chief cause for the decline of looseness among college men is an economic one. A man who dissipates can't hold a job any longer. He can't graduate, know which it. So he forgives the pleasures which former students indulged in."
Big campaigns like the Mott meetings also have a treme dose influence toward better condition among college men, he thinks. Yale, Pennsylvania State, Kentucky, North Carolina and campaigners have recently had campaigns similar to the one being held here. These meetings are bound to have their effect."
THOSE WERE PIONEER DAYS AT K. U.
Women Made Own Party Dres es
"There's one thing and about the only one that hasn't changed at the University and that is the democratic spirit," said Uncle Jimmy Green, talking to students in his twelfth- century social life during his thirty-six years on the faculty.
"Students are more extravagant but it is an extravagant age you know. Anyway that desire to spend has not affected the Kirkpatrick team," Men of the highest social standing are now working their way through the University just as they were then. This I consider a mighty good thing in school, because students willing to avoid otherwise would be afraid of an over-exclusive society.
"They didn't have any high school thirty years ago; and the boys and girls used to come right from home to their farm clothes, coowhide boots and all. It was only a few days, however, until the boys would begin to black their boots, comb their hair and straighten their hair, bunch of one, one of them; they would be.
"Yes, and the women made their dresses then. I remember well one girl who cut out a dress pattern from a new piece of organdie because she was going to a party the next night, and she looked as pretty in that dress as any of the women today skirts and satins. Of the women which are dresses for the kind of parties which now demand skilled workmanship.
"Of course the men did not have automobiles either. Some brought their Indian ponies from the farm with them, the pigs from the farm with them; these were few."
"Why I remember a boy in my college days who had a white flannel suit to wear in the hot weather and he was the envy and admiration of every other student. Two suits a year and one a white flannel—we could never get used to it. One suit a year and the regular allowance in those days."
PAUL TEETOR ELECTED
TO CERAMIC SOCIETY
The honor of being elected an active member of the American Ceramic society has just been conferred on mr. Paul Teetor, an assistant in the laboratory in the School of Engineering. This honorary society is a membership of only about sixty members in this country.
Mr. Tector was also, just recently elected to the Sigma Xi, an honorary engineering fraternity.
PAUL TEETOR ELECTED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY'S FATE IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE
House and Senate Can' Agree and Submit to Conference
The fate of the University's appropriations is now in the hands of a conference committee of the house and senate of the legislature. Five representatives and three senators compose the committee and a majority vote of the representative will decide whether to take this decision. This will require that three representatives and two senators vote in favor of a measure before it passes.
The bill which the house submitted provides for a general appropriation of $1,220,000 for two years, $70,000 of which is to be used for improvements and repairs on buildings and grounds, and the remainder, $1,150,000, to go for salaries, maintenance and the School of Medicine at Rose-
Senate More Liberal
The house bill says nothing about the $250,000 which the senate bill provides for the erection of a wing of the Administration Building. The senate bill provides $1,186,000 for expenses other than new buildings.
Mott-Robins Program
Friday, March 5
Friday,
4:30 Women's meeting, Fraser
chapel, A. J. Elliott.
5:30 Faculty meeting, Fraser 110, J.
6:00 Fraternities, sororities, and
clubs.
7:15 Men's mass meeting, John R.
Mott, Robinson Gymnasium.
7:15 Women's mass meeting, Fraser
chapel, Raymond Robins.
7:30 J. Elliott.
7:30 Life work conferences.
7:30 K use meetings.
Saturday, March 6
9:00 Conference and prayer.
10:00 Interviews begin.
10:00 Pastors' alliance. Robins and Mott.
10:30 Emergency men, Ted Mercer.
10:30 Athletes, Heinzman and Wheaton.
12:30 Committeemen's luncheon, J. R. Mott.
12:30 Fraternities, sororites and clubs.
12:30 Interviews begin, J. R. Mott.
3:00 Meeting for women, H. S. Elliott, Fraser chapel.
4-6 Get acquainted meeting, Robinson Gymnasium.
6:00 Fraternities, sororites and clubs.
7:15 Mention meeting, J. R. Mott and Ted Mercer.
7:15 Meet for women, H. S. Elliott.
8:30 Life work conferences.
Sunday, March 7.
9:00 Life work conferences, Myers
Hall J. R. Mott.
10:30 Church services, Methodist, J. R. Mott; Congregational, Raymond Robins; Presbyterian, Ted Mercer; Christian, A. J. Elliott; Lutheran, C. G. Lord; Friends, K. A. Kennedy; United Brethren, E. E. Pierce; Baptist, Dr. Ozora Davis was assigned but cannot be here; one of the other leaders will be assigned
3:30 Men's mass meeting, Robinson
Gymnasium. R. Mott and
Robinson Robins.
1:00 Fraternities, sororities and clubs.
5:00 Committee conference, Haskell A. L. Fellott.
8:00 Community mass meeting,
Methodist Church, Raymond
Mountain
4:00 Meeting for women, Mrs. K. W.
Eddy.
8:00 Big joint meeting in Robinson
Gymnastics. J. R. Mott.
8:00 Congregational church A. J.
"Dad" Elliott.
8:00 Morning prayers, F. H. Ridge,
W. Waddell, Matt and Robins
Monday, March 8
12:30 Conservation for conservation,
concrete program.
12:30 Workers; Boys and Girls
12:30 Conservation for conservation
concrete program.
4:30 Men workers and decisions.
4:30 Men workers and decisions.
Raymond Robins.
4:30 Pastor, opportunity for service in city churches.
4:30 Deputation and gospel, team, H. H.
  Heinmann.
Women to Give Tea
The University Women's Association will give a spring tea all women in attendance. University March 11, from 1 to 5:30 o'clock in Heworth Hall.
No Bird Trip Saturday
WAR SHOWS STRENGTH OF CHRISTIANITY—DR. MOTT
The regular field trip in ornithology for 8 o'clock Saturday morning will hell on account of the weather. Class, Science or o'clock for laboratory work as usual.
Leaders of Religious Work Have Agreed to Resume Activities When Conflict is Ended
RECORD CROWD PACKS GYM
Men Sit on Floor in Robinson to Hear Leader Discuss Problems Now Confronting Civilization
To Resume Constructive Work
"The favoring effects of the present war in Europe far transcend the adverse effects," said Mr. Mott.
No crowd ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium has exceeded the size of the one which heard Dr. John R. Mott at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Every seat was filled and people were standing in the aisles. At the request of Chancellor Strong a number of men sitting near the front left their seats and sit on the floor near the platform to make room for women who were standing.
To resume this work, "This war has revealed the strength of the world-wide Christian movement and especially the student movement. The leaders of these movements in the warring nations have determined to resume constructive work along religious and ethical lines as soon as the war is over and the political disagreements are settled.
"It has revealed the helpfulness of the pure Christian forces in all the nations of the world. The neutral nations are sacrificing themselves in an endeavor to help their fellow men in which they has never before been seen in history.
No Strife After War
"The war is showing the necessity of an international Christian bond. After this war will not come the years of strife and hate such as followed the France-Prussian war, but now the nations have been laid by the Christian workers of the nations for a quick return to see.
"The shortcomings of the worldwide Christian and missionary movements have been revealed to us. It is well for us to know our shortcomings, that we may the more easily correct them.
"Capacities for suffering, sacrifice and heroism greater than ever before have been revealed in this war. The student volunteer movement asked for only 20,000 strong men in the next thirty years. Many hundreds of them are summoned today in the times of European battle-fields. From now on we shall demand many more than formerly for the evangelization of the world.
Men are Thinking Now
"This war is trying the faith o men by fire. The faith of Europe is being purified, and at the same time simplified, low manly stature. They have the necessity of centering and riveting their faith on the personality of Christ.
"We are offered an unparalleled opportunity for selflessness. Believe me, my friends, the Earth is ours. Europe is from a source we hear much of these few days.
"A great opportunity for reconstruction is ours. Little did I think a year ago that I should ever be able to stand before a university audience and say that the mations of the news of the far east. But that is true today, Europe is a whole. It is in the melting not."
Dr. Mott's address teemed with information concerning the war. He spoke at times with great emotion, as of sights he had seen in Europe.
Never Knew Europe Before
"I am a much older man than I was a few months ago," said Mr. Mott. "For the last 25 years, I have gone to Europe at least once each year, and most years more than once. But I have never known the great heart strain that has once come upon those people has enabled us to look into their very souls.
"On both sides of the conflict, the people are absolutely united. There are riffs of division underneath the surface, but they are not apparent now. All forms of religion have been subordinated to patriotism.
"Each nation involved is absolutely determined. Nowhere are to be found traces of flabboness of purpose. The people of France are now characterized by a complete poise. The same thing is evident in all countries."
"Each side of the conflict is confident of victory. Here and there"
founded a German who doubted if his nation should win on the sea, but that was exceptional. Even every Balkan nation had a confident of the triumph of his cause.
Appeal to United States
"All the nations are eagerly seeking to justify their position before other nations, especially before the United States. In what other war the world has ever seen there has been this evidence of a troubled continent, whose provocative statement that the war shows the breakdown of Christianity.
"In each country, the war is spoken of as a holy war. This is especially true in Russia. The religiosity of the Russian masses has always been a striking thing to me. Even in North America, we are usually indifferent on questions of religion, this is true. The German soldiers sing more than any other song the hymn of Luther, repeating it again and again they march. An English officer, invalided home from France, he was killed when he it was hard to turn the guns on the German regiments as they charged singing that great hymn."
Revival is Sweeping Europe
Dr. Mott said that 70 per cent of the wounds are received as the result of shell fire. The explosion of shell shatters the nerves and causes a complete breakdown. In the French army, 50,000 shells are fired each day.
"An old testament test is sweeping Europe," he continued. "It is a turning toward the God of hosts, the God of battles. The leaders of European religion are trying to turn it to ethical reform. The stamping out of vodka in Russia and of absinte in France are only indicative of many sweeping movements for social betterment.
"I had always looked upon England as one of my peaceful homes. My last visit there showed it to me as a great armed camp. Even in the recesses of Scotland and Wales, Kitchen is drilling his men.
"Crossing Germany, I passed 200-000 soldiers in one day between Berlin and the Dutch border. They were bound for the French frontier. Blisse armies, one on the east, one on the west, and one on the railroad." This is true now in every sense. The masterly strategic arrangements for transportation was one of the greatest in von Hindenberg's recent victories.
A Colossal War
"Believe me," it is a *colossal war*. To tell the story of our arms in the warring nations. Four million more are mobilized in neutral countries. It is a costly war. I estimate the daily expenditure for purely military and naval purposes at 87%, 39%, and 10% of the cost of demolition and destruction which is everywhere. Twelve thousand and towns have been destroyed in Poland. The industry and commerce have been devastated. Five hundred and thirty Hamburg-American ships are now marooned.
"Seven hundred thousand men had been killed when I left Europe. The number is now well past a million. Of this we can not estimate the cost.
Rivers of Pain
"My friends, I began to take it in. I went from one house of tears to another. It is a suffering Europe. Three million men had been wounded when I left Europe. They are sent home, patched up, and then back again to the front. Trains from the station to two sections, the first for the wounded. Everywhere are hospital trains, rivers of pain. But worse than the physical pain is the pain of wives, mothers, and children.
(Continued on page 3)
.
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL
John M. Henry ... Editor-in-Chief
Ronald Mendonck ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL: STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS NETWORK
J. W. Dych,
Cha S. Tsurvant.. Business Managers
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hazel
Bernie Boussouf
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Charles Sweet
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Miller
Don Davis
Don Nutt
Nutt
Brindle
Harry Morgan
Rogers
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.
Published in the afternoon five
days 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 Kananan aims to picture the undergraduate at Kanana; to go further than merely printing the text; in University Hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be brave; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads all, to help the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill... Faculty Member
Bon Joseph...Student Member
John M. Henry...Secretary
will mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daly Kannan, report
that the Hauser Kanahan office.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915.
AN EXAMPLE
One professor in chemistry who had scheduled a quiz for yesterday called up every member of his class Wednesday night and told them that in view of the Robins meeting in the Gymnasium, which every man of them should attend, the quiz would be postponed.
That man had the right spirit.
We recommend his action to some of the other faculty members who, not content with refusing to help the campaign, pull back on it by giving quizzes during the five school days the big work is going on.
TO THE COMMITTEEMEN
John R. Mott and Raymond Robins are great men and have great voices that can affect great audiences. Ne man or woman who hears them is not affected to some extent by their oratory and straight logic. They are the best in their line. They have no equals for moving crowds.
But with all their oratory, with all their wonderful logic and appeal, with all their personality, they cannot affect those students who are in motion picture shows downtown, at home away from the room in which they speak.
After they have heard either Mott or Robins they will thank you for briking them out.
It's up to the committee to get these men. Bring them to a meeting, just one will be enough. They will come to all the rest.
VOTE FOR ELECTION GROUPING
If you want to do away with that slick-talking person who comes around and pumps you by the right hand and calls you by your first name, and leers at you while he tells you all about the virtues' of this man and that, you should vote for him, vote for the grouping of school elections when it is put up to the students. If you want to break that political boss vote for the grouping. For he is limited.
He cannot control any election in which all the voting for the year is done. If all the elections come on one day he will not be able to control one ballot. For he will be watched.
The political boss thrives on isolated elections, when he can work along quietly and get his organization perfected because the student body is not interested enough in the one election to watch him. If all the elections come on one day the students will be on their toes, figuratively speaking, and the boss and every movement of the double-crossers will be seen by the watchful voters, and the boss will be a thing of history along with other K. U. undesiribles.
Vote for the election grouping.
A mistake was made in the pub lishing of an editorial written for the Daily Kansan yesterday by Mrs. Eustace Brown. The sentence which read "Man, her mate has this revelation at first," should have read "Man, her mate, has not this revelation at first hand." In justice to Mrs. Brown, and to the sense of her admirable editorial we make this correction.
A CORRECTION
VOTE FOR POINT SYSTEM
If you want to see the duties of the committees and offers in your organizations better attended to, if you want to see the school honors and responsibilities more equitably distributed, using talent hitherto undeveloped, preventing work on the part of the faithful few, come out and vote for the point system when it is put up to the students.
STUDENT OPINION
W. 19
GET THE KEG PARTIES
GET THE KEG PARTIES
It seems that the Student Council is getting the spirit of the Mott camp officially, and has legislated wisely. It has abolished poker at the University with one fell snoop. Its action will no doubt be commended by the National Federation of Ladies' Societies.
Now if the Council wishes to do something that will test the quality of the members' respective spines it will act according to the signs of the season. March comes in like a lion and go out like a dog, but is the "boys" will begin to receive the wet shipments from K.C. and then like little lamps will gambol on the greensworth at night. This is a practice that is annual at the University and the fact should be faced. Why? It was the "boys"? The Council last year did not have the moral courage to face the issue.
It can not offer the lame excuse that it can not get the information because the county attorney's books are open to the University authorities. If they are for forgery made the Council can turn the matter over to the Attorney General. The only question is how much moral courage does the Council have and to what ends will it go to clean up the University's back yard?
Reformer.
JAYHAWKER ELECTION The White Crow Says:
The White Crow Says.
Intimacy breeds familiarity
The innovation started this year of having a junior section of the Jayhawker will doubtless be continued. It seems to offer a means of giving each editor and manager of annuals a regular and gain specific training for their work.
It so happened that the managers of its year's junior section were the successful Jayhawker candidates, who have experience will prove invaluable to them. However, if they had been chosen at the time of the general class elections in the fall their training could have been much more complete.
Such, then, is the suggestion; namely—that the Jayhawk election take place at the same time as the junior class election in the fall, and that the men then chosen shall be re-editor of the editing of the junior section.
2. They will have an acquaintance with the members of their class, who will make up the majority of the buyers, constitute the chief source of revenue, and form the members of the Annual staff.
1. The editors will have a practical knowledge of the production of the Annual before beginning their senior work.
3. They will have an opportunity to prepare definitively for their offices by taking the various courses benefited from the department offered by the department of journalism.
Among the 'improvements' of this method over the former, the follow- ing are:
4. This plan combines all of the elections for class officers into one day in the fall, which is in keeping with a former communication suggesting the combination of all the University election officers and the senior spring election day to be devoted to the choosing of the school officers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Perpetual Motion" was the subject of discussion at the last meeting of the Engineers at Purdue. Why don't they try something like "Who is the Greatest Man—Lincoln or Washington?"
At the Florida State College for women at a "Safety First—Keep Cool" sign has been posted by the side of all the fire extinguishers. Would it not have been a better idea to paste the sign just above the refrigerator?
Chasing the Glooms
What has become of the dogmatic professor of international law?
It has been suggested that the leaders of the war parties in Europe meet and celebrate All Fool's Day in a body.
Some men are born famous, some acquire fame, and others stand in good with the news editors.
In word makes a quitter,
But he doesn't hate him, son,
When the quitter's quitting some-
thing that
"The Lord hates a quitter,
He shouldn't have begun"—Blosser Brevities.
"Let us endeavor so to live that when we die even the undertaker will be sorry." - Mark Twain.
If you I, just you and I—
YOU AND I
If you I, just you and I— Should laugh instead of worry; If we should grow—just you and I Kinder and sweeter hearted Perhaps in some near bye and bye, A good time might be needed Then what a happy day it would be For you and me, Garren Emerson, '18.
Clarence Emerson, '18.
With fond affection,
Sans circumspection,
We make selection
Of men to rule us;
We are so "easy"
The farmers breeze.
And pledges wheeze
Will sometimes fool us.
—Chicago Daily News.
Nominations are open for the officers of the Society of Sons of Motion Picture Veterans of the European War.
"Wearied by fighting Russians take 10,000 Prisoners"—Nice headline. Strange about this tired feeling, isn't it?
The employees of Carnegie call him Andy. And we have to say "Professor."
How good the world would be if we all lived up to our epitaphs.
Now that Mott is to come to the University what will become of the motley?
Although it looks dark for K. U. in the dual track meet with Missouri a few flashes of speed may brighten things up a bit.
"Chancellor had to duck at the Colonial Party." Whaddye mean duck? Lame?
Some men are born wise and others come to K. U.
Stolen From the Mail Bag
I have been going to all these religious meetings, Aunt Sophie. We are having Mott, you know, and over the second of March to the eightth. I have gone to every chapel, every committee meeting, and every speech so far that women are supposed to hear her older girl that I want to tell you about.
I don't owe you a letter, I know, but
I didn't have half enough time to tell
you all I wanted to in my last epistle
—hence this unexpected one.
Dear Aunt Sophie:
Now I reckon this girl is mighty good, and all that, and don't think for a minute that I am criticizing her goodness. I am great, kinder of you than she is, kinder of myself. But what I can't abide is the fact that she seems to want to publish her goodness. Every time I see her, it is just as if she were saying, "Haha, what do you think of the world, even with all the world, even with a shiner like you. God bless you."
Aunt Sophie, you know I respect religion and that I am a good Christian and all that, and I never scoff at the real thing. But what I hate is the religious hypocrisy of asking about should have been *St. Cecilia Angelica*. She goes around with an eternal, everlasting smile on her face—so seraphic that it’s a wonder she wasn’t mistaken for an angel-perfect ages ago and scooted up to heaven. You can read below the smile. When you meet this heavenly cherub on the campus, in the library, at church, or even in the picture show (yes, she is human, and goes to the show after she leaves), you’re with this church-window, lily-bearing-maden smile-you know the variety I mean, don’t you?
I reckon you are scandalized at my lack of revenge, Auntie, but just remember I am not any worse than other folks—only I always uncover
What your Tailors?
MOUNTED IN
U. S. PAT. QTE. 1808.
RE. BG. X. PRICE & GIN.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
No two of you college men are of the same dimensions. Nine out of ten
have their irregularity of form which can only be fitted by skillful measurements, and if
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COPYRIGHT BY AMERICAN JOURNAL CO.
S. G. CLARKE 707 Mass. Street
E. V. Griess C
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Good bye, my dear old-fashioned Aunt.
I must go to class now. I hope I don't meet her on the way, for if I do, I feel it in my bones that I do something desperate. Yes, sir, I think I'd look cross at her, and speak guarut. But it would kill her, I know.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed either on Monday or office by 9:30 o'clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
my meanness and the rest veil herls—with a Sunny morning grimace.
...
Your angelical little niece,
Patsev.
You know I believe I should if she this girl's neck, Aunt Sophie, if on her shoulders, Aunt Sophie. And loads of times when I have forgotten a committee meeting or been late to an appointment with her, or said something to shock her, she would have plenty of occasion to be human. But instead, she smiles as she steps out from the down," and I just grin and go of unaffected by her little sermon.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guarantee.
A. H. Shannon K. J. Wilhelmens Agts.
Bell 1434
924 La.
SHUBERT Matines
Wed., Sat.
WAVES AND WAVES OF SOLID UNITS
ED LAUGHS
"Potash & Perlutter"
NIGHT AND SAT, MAT. 50c TO $2.00
WED. MAT. 25c TO $1.50.
NEET. "BEGIN OF MY HEART"
WED. MAY 20C TO $1M
NEXT—"PEG O' MY HEART"
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
work, offers also instruction by
STUDY For detailed information address
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law.
Federal Building. Type of school:
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING·SUITING
SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
WANTED-Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Ball 942W.
LOST-A pair of nose glasses between the Museum and the Pi Phi house. Return to Registrar's office.
Sanitary Cafe, a good place to eat,
get a meal ticket...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls a graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirkswille, has opened an office at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ East 7th St., and will conduct a general practice of osteopathy—Adv. 108.39
FOUND—Good pair of glasses on campus. Loser may call for them it the Kansan offer; pay for this notice and identify same.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speaker
820 Mass St., Bell Phone 693.
Professional Cards
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suttugs
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
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. Q. 832
 residence. Both phones, office and
residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Blgg. Residence.
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over DR. H. L. Chambers' Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR, PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones $81.
3rd, 9, to 2, and 5, to 7 by inboundment.
DII. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General.
Also treats the eye and dita glauca.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
taker, Jewelry. Bell Phone 711. 717 Mass.
Phone 602-549-3888.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mess. Phone, 688. 688. Mess. lamp. 1057.
Mess. Phone, 688.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE. LOANS, and ab-
bacations. Bank of America.
Bank Building. B159. Home 2693.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title 3. Room 5. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday (Paramount Pictures) GABY DESLYS
(Supported by Harry Pilcer) In an Original Story of the Theatre "HER TRIUMPH"
A novel comedy drama of the stage showing the famous international star at her best in one of the most unique settings ever filmed Tomorrow
Today
Coming Monday—"The Warrens of Virginia"
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 THE FLOWER SHOP
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:
Have You Moved?
Present entry:
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
Correct:
Name...
Address Phone ...
Directory Changes
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
The address of C. E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2628 W. Home, 959.
2023W. Home 959.
The address of J. Lisle Williams should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 9262W. Home 959.
2625W. Home 959.
The address of Odis H. Brown
should be 1341 Ohio; Bell
2625W. Home 959.
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1874W.
1674W The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2097W.
The address of Edmund C. Burke should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
tucky; phone Bell 8247;
The address of James W.
Orton should be 1214 Kentucky;
phone Bell 36247W.
tuky, phone
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142 Indiana;
phone 1754W.
phone 170638
The address of Odie H.
Burnes should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2825W.
The address of James E. Williams should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
phone 2000W
The address of Clark E.
Young should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2062W
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 659 Bell.
Cold, sparkling soda, in clean glasses at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Maud Coverdale, freshman College from Coffeville, believes that she should have a place in K. U.'s hall of fame. Miss Coverdale bases her claim on the fact that she knows Walter Johnson, the former of Washington Senators, and his brother. Johnson's home is in Coffeville.
Tales Out c' School
Mary McClure (with great display of new'y acquired knowledge): "D) you know, girls, that if a man gets a divorce from his wife here in Kansas, and then goes to Massachusetts, and he can be arrested for burglary?"
Calls Raymond Robins
The height of intelligent criticism has been reached. One girl declared yesterday that she did "like Ray Bannister." He said, "He don't" instead of "he doesn't."
Ernest Arnold, junior Engineer, who lives at 1247 Kentucky, was so excited Sunday afternoon by the passing of the Lawrence fire auto that he rushed into the street losing his house slippers on the way. When the "smoke" had cleared he found the new interior all laughing at him and decided duly dwelled upon him that there were holes as big as a dollar in his socks. "Darum 'em," he explained, as he disappeared into the house with a slipper in each hand.
Winifred Hartley, of Topeka, will be the week-end guest of Vera Blackburn and Dora Lockett at the Los Amigos club.
And It's Mott Week
Ross Busebark and Charley Sturtevant will spend the week-end in Kansas City. (Ed. note. These men are public that they have given some public asks.)
Ala Lux, senior College, on Dorothy McCowan, junior College, entertained at a welch rarebit party, at their rooms last night.
Pug Is Promoted
Pag. Ferguson writes from Dallas Texas, that he has been promoted to the position of city editor on the Dallas Dispatch. Pug has worked on the Dispatch for nearly two years. Another old K. U. man and form author of the Kansan. Writers, is the original writer on the Dispatch and has the reputation in Texas as the man who put Dallas county drive by 500 votes .
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
Why don’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
To those who know Ferguson this closing paragraph is typical, "please remembr me change your life." 417 Y. A—May heaven bless you all!"*W. W. Ferguson*.
Two horses which belong to the University have made themselves very unpopular with Zetha Hammer. Miss Hammer comes to her 1:30 class via the car tracks back of Blake Hall. The other day she was running up the rails and making excellent time when a vagrant puff of wind came alone and disturbed her book in the air. she waved her note back in the air to request noise, the horses who settled to the rail back of the Medical Building, caught sight of her contortion and started such a noise that Miss Hammer says it looked as though they were giving her the equine laugh.
Jo Berwick, the red-coated cheerleader of the University, used to room at the Babb house at 1334 Ohio, and the othe rday he determined to pay a visit to his former residence. Jo wandered down to the old house, entered and made his way to his former room, planning what to feel the men who were around him year. Much to his surprise his entrance was greeted by suppressed shriks and giggles—women are rooming at the Babb house this year.
Aw, Jo
Was Sure It Was There
Was Sure It Was There
Bess Ulrich, sophomore. College who is one of the members in the Kansan office, came up to the desk this week and in a very worried tone of voice, askd one of the editors, "Please, would it bother you too much to ask you to help me find the Q on my typewriter? I am sure it is there, but it has escaped me, and I can't find it anywhere."
Vera Blackburn is of the opinion that students in the University are butchers of the English language. Miss Blackburn was in Rowland's book store, the other being a teacher. Some four or five students were in front of her and she vows that each one said, "have you got—?"
This is a Real Drug Store P. L. Dyer, who withdrew from the School of Engineering at the end of last semester, is working in the Owl Drug Store at Winfield. Dyer will be in school next year and says that he believes nothing could be worse than the life of a druggist so he is coming back to the University to finish his course in electrical engineering.
Safety First
Safety FIRST
Martha Taylor, college, sorority
College, she stopped down to pet a puppy in Fraser Hall. The puppy was very loving. He snuggled against her contentedly, wiggling all over with gratitude for the attention paid him
Pretty soon he stuck out his soft pink
tongue and gently licked the hand
that was stroking him .
UNIVERSITY WOMEN ARE BUSY WITH Y. W. WORK
Support Missionary, Play Big Sister, Run Employment Bureau
The Young Women's Christian Association, with its active membership of 330 women, is an important factor in the religious life of many students filled more than in any other phase of University Life. The weekly Tuesday afternoon meetings, open to all, while primarily religious are always preceded by a period of time with the university, special attention being paid to getting acquainted with new and strange girls.
Supports Missionary in China
Besides the meetings purely religious work is done in the Haskell Bible classes, held every week, and taught by University women members of the Y. W. Bible study committee. Clubs have been formed to teach women how to organize classes and carry on work during the summer in country districts of North America such organiza- tion as the association at K. U. is now by voluntary subscription helping support a field secretary in China.
Big Sisters to Strangers
Miss Ann Gittins, general secretary of the Y. W., is at the head of a women's employment bureau, which obtains work for many who are putting themselves through college. To the Y. W. belongs credit for starting the Big Sister movement last fall at KU by which each freshman on campus the University has helped under the care of some upperclass woman who volunteers to try to be a real big sister to this little sister throughout the year.
This year the Y. M. and Y. W. have joined forces in giving each month a big joint party usually in the Gymnasium to which everybody is invited. Special stunts are planned, good refreshments provided and the parties have thus far proved to be a great success. Just now the Y. W. is planning its energies and planning of the management of which is entirely in its hands and the proceeds of which go to the association treasury.
BOYS OUTRANK GIRLS
Experiments Show That Male is 5 Per Cent More Efficient
Experts in psychology are watching with interest an experiment to determine the mental status of boys and girls of the same age at the Friends' select school, 140 North Sixteenth street. Philadelphia.
A test of general knowledge and observation, given without preparation, has just been completed, and shows that of 150 pupils of five this schools and four others there 5 per cent higher than the girls. The result is a duplicate of a similar test last year and shows the same ratio of failure of girls through the grades to the highest average, 81; the fact the highest average, 81, was scored by Margaret Stanyon, 2 per cent higher than the highest boy's average.
Education to Blame
It looks bad for the female of the species, yet leading psychologists lay the blame not on the sex, but the scheme of education, and assert a different method is needed to observe observation. Writer W principal of the school, adds that girls lack not intelligence, but interest in current events.
"Some of our best girl students failed," said Dr. Draviland. "Generally at this age, the girl is the best scholar from an academic point of view, but the boys read the newspapers more often."
Some Hard Questions
It was a stern test, and included such brain-racking questions as: What are emergency directions for a severed artery? Name some portant fact and the foot of Fritz Kreisler, and the foot and mouth dissection. The questions on which all scholars met their Waterloo were: Why does a stick float? When do farmers in Pennsylvania wheat? What did the difference between anthracite and bituminous coal? And how much is 0 divided by 1?
"No, no, puppy," said Martha, firm with withdrawal, said hands. You could out in front of him, but he cold pretty soon, and my hands would get all chapped."
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, announces the following pledges: Medaline Ashton, Lawrence, junior College, and Vanetta B Hostord, Lawrence, junior College.
Earl Potter, A. B. '13, is visiting at the Pi Upallon house. Potter attended Columbia University during the fall semester.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
THEATRE VARSITY
Today : Shubert presents Laura Sawyer $ ^{in} $
"A Daughter of the People" Complete in Five Acts All Star Cast
Tomorrow; Four Act Viltagraph Society Comedy, "THE MAN BEHIND THE DOOR." Featuring Wallee (Cauze), Van Clesay Fitzgerald and Viltagraph Broadway Comedy Company
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No Admission Charged
MOTT TALKS ON WAR BEFORE RECORD CROWD
(Continued from page 1)
"Ambassador Page at London said to me, 'Mott, you will not find a selfish man in Europe.' It was true. There is a new Europe. The people of Holland have taken in many immigrants from Belgium. In some of the there are more fugitives than Dutch. Eight or nine thousand refugees are sent to England each day. The Protestant university of Cambridge is sharing its interest in the history of Louvain. The United States has not begun to do its share.
"The adverse effects, of course, are many. The strong European nations are being depleted. This war does not stop. Fighting goes on all the time. There have been more days of actual fighting already than in any other war of history. Officers, university men, students, the most in the land, are being downed by thousands. The good works of the world have been stopped. It would take an hour just to enumerate these movements that have suffered. This war is confusing the faith of superficial Christians everywhere. They do not distinguish between true Christianity and Eurocraticism, which are very different. The war has international unity, in religious matters. It contravenes the example, spirit, and principles of Jesus. But the favoring considerations of its effects far transcend its adverse effects."
WANTS SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
University of Minnesota Favora
Fewer Word Formations
The University of Minnesota has appointed a special committee of the senate to consider the advisability of adopting a system of simplifying through integration of the University, integrating official publications and classroom work. Resolutions have been submitted to the effect that such words as programme, medieval, centre, catalogue, et cetera, program, catalogue, et cetera, catalogue, similar steps have been taken.
Similar steps have been taken in Michigan and Colorado.
Safety razors blades and stoppers at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEACH FOOTBALL BY MOVIES
Harvard Coach Uses Films to Expl plain Fine Points of Game
"Harrard football, as most of its opponents admit, is close to perfection in design and execution," says Herbert Reed, well known sport expert, who was the head coach of Percy D. Haughton, head coach, at a gathering of alumni at the Harvard Club recently to explain that the Cambridge system had reached such a stage of progress that it could afford success in what he aptly termed "decov."
"Aked by pictures, evidently chopped wisely and well from a 'movie' film, the Crimson master couch, the Crimson master couch, the lard cire, indicated the men in the Harvard attack—the 'decos'—of whom nothing was expected save a save another Yale or Princeton, the Crimson's dear deeps.
CAN STUDENT BE KICKED OUT?
Illinois Court Will Decide in Spring Term of Court
Whether or not the University of Illinois has the right to drop from the rolls all students not making a satisfactory grade, will be decided at the spring term of the Illinois court when the suit of Miss Marie Seebach against the University of Illinois trustees will be heard.
Miss Seebach was dropped from the
university in 1908 for making grades unsatisfactory to the faculty. She had been in attendance at the university two years and expected to get a teacher's certificate at the time of her dismissal.
GRADUATING CLASS AT COFFEEVILLE IS SMALL
Bv George E. Gier
Coffeyville High School—Present indications show that there will be a smaller graduating class from Coffeyville high school this year than last. Only 67 will be able to graduate, while 210 will. No reason has been given for this except that this year students are allowed to take but four solid subjects and this has prevented some juniors and some who expected to finish the course in three years learning a sufficient number of credits.
WICHITA SENIOR PLAY
MAKES $700 PROFITS
By Gladys Griffith
Wichita High School—The senior class of Wichita high school recently presented "Brown's in Town" as its class play at the New Crawford Theatre. The audience included a large number of tickets; were sold, the largest amount ever taken in by any kind of a high school production here. Twenty-seven senior girls' in Dutch costumes sold home made candy before they left town. From which twenty dollars were realized.
This is the store for the man who wants to have confidence in his clothes—the store for the man who wants the limit of Good Value and Satisfaction—the store where perfect satisfaction is assured—the store for YOU, sir!
Sport Hash
When George Poos broke Archie Grady's short standing two-mile record for the Robinson Gymnasium and favor upon the man who used to claim Reno County for a domicile. Grady will now go down into history as the man who founded University record for the greatest time in the annals of sport at this institution.
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It happened this way. Grady, after repeated attempts, lowered Osborne's long standing track record of 81. He did not finish the race at 4:46 o'clock. The following afternoon at 4:43 o'clock, Poos finished a two-mile grind and the watches showed that he had clipped three-fifths of a second from his teammate's time. He now temporarily lost his grip and flat. But Grady has the satisfaction of knowing that he held it 23 hours and 57 minutes.
Although Jay Bond and our old friend Jupe Pluvius thought they had it fixed so that the football men could work out Friday afternoon the winter season, an appearance and gently buried the snow in a white blanket of snow.
This will necessitate more sessions of the hot stove league. Hence a little space to answering questions addressed to the "Sport Hash Grinder". E. A, writes and wants to know why you should compete for the Kansas City Athletic Club the other night. The rules state that after the first of October, if a college man choose to compete for a club, he must file his intention of so doing with a division of the A. A. U. and then wait four months. If Mr. U. fails to comply, he must have borrowed a fountain pen in a hurry. Then again he waited less than four hours, let alone four months.
CAN'T DANCE AT DePAUW
President Plays Papa and Won't Even Let Children Two-Step
DePauw's great obligation to the Methodist church, whose discipline prohibits dancing, and the objectionable features of public dance, halls, are where he is President Grose in stating the attitude of the university toward dancing.
Although, as the president admitted, a large number of influential Methodist men oppose the dancing restriction, nevertheless because it causes DePauw is a church school must be observed. DePauw Daily.
Brickley to Johns Hopkins
Brickley to John Hopkins Charles Brickley of Harvard, one of the best and most famous football players, has been selected as the coach o the Johns Hopkins football team for the season of 1915.
Miss Esther Clark, who has charge of club programs in the extension division, and Miss Margaret Lym, of the University, have quite prominently in a book, "Kansas Women in Literature," which has just been compiled by Nettie Garner of the University. The real names of graduates of the University are mentioned in the book.
K. U. Women Mentioned
LOST—Somewhere on campus or at Gym, a Polyphase Slide Rule, Friday a. m. Finder please call G. M. Vincent. 1838 W. Reward. 105-3*
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Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Christian Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. Keeley, 1031 Vt. 1031 Vt.
Arthur Bradner, U. Fassett, 1030 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Comm.
C. B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
THE SCHOOL CIRCLE IS A FIELD OF TREES THAT ARE CONTAINED BY THE WATER. THE TREES ARE STUDIO DESIGNED AND HAVE BEEN RECLAIMED FROM THE AQUATIC RESERVE. THEY ARE ALSO USED FOR WINTER ACTIVITIES. THE TREES ARE GROWN IN THE SOIL OF THE TRAILS AND ARE INSTALLED INTO THE WASTE. THE TREES ARE A STANDING POINT OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC. THE TREES ARE A SUNSHINE FOR THE NURTURE OF BABIES AND ADOLETS. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE ENVIRONMENT. THE TREES ARE A DESTINATION FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF LAMBERTA. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE PUBLIC. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE ENVIRONMENT. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF LAMBERTA. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE PUBLIC. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE ENVIRONMENT. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF LAMBERTA. THE TREES ARE A VALUE TO THE PUBLIC.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
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THEATRE VARSITY "THE CHRISTIAN"
EDITH STOREY as GLORY QUAYLE
Motion Picture Engagement Extraordinary The World's Greatest Motion Picture will be exhibited Three Times Daily for Two Days only at
The Varsity Theatre Starting Wednesday, March 10th
Schedule of Exhibitions: Matinee 2:30, Evening 7 and 9
Schedule of Exhibitions: Maturee 2:30, Evening / and 9
The book cost $1.50, the best seats for the play cost $1.50. Those who read the book, saw the play and wined see the picture picture the皮质 superior, both book and play
Prices, All Seats, 25 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 106.
APPROPRIATION BILLS WITH COMMITTEE YET
Representatives From Both Houses Wrangling Over School Allowance
DR. CORBIN DEFENDS K. U.
Growth
Graduate Now at Yale Says Niggard ly Allowance Will Stint Growth
No agreement had been reached at noon today by the members of the conference committee in consideration of these differences over appropriations.
The conference committee was in session all day Saturday and me again this morning at 9 o'clock to resume consideration.
Members of the committee from the house: Keene, of Bourbon; Coolidge, of Smith; Tyson, of Lim; Laing of Russell; Tannahill of Woodson the senate; Shouse of Ewdards; Carney, of Cloud; Carey, of Reno.
Dr. Arthur Corbin Stands up for K. U
Dr. Arthur L. Corbin, K. U.'94, a professor in the law school at Yale, has written a personal letter to each member of the ways and means committee of the house and senate, pointing out the losses already sustained from cutting the University's appropriation. And he points out that Kansas cannot be insured and untried men, while other states take her best men, because Kansas cannot pay the salaries offered by other institutions.
Doctor Corbin is a native Kansan. He lived here twenty-three years, is a graduate of the University, and then went to the law school at Yale. His learer was written, not at the request of anyone else, but by knowledge of it until it appeared in the mail of the members of the committee. He writes:
"I know that in the university faculty there is great loyalty to Kansas, but that can never justify a man in sacrificing his wife and children. Because of the state's policy in the past the University lost many of its very best men. Proof: James H. Williams, W. Willis McGill, now a renowned authority at Chicago; W. H. Carruth, a great teacher of German; Arthur G. Canfield, an accomplished teacher of French; W. C. Abbott, now professor of history at Yale; W. U. Moore, now professor of law at Chicago; V. L. Kellogg and E. L. Kellegg. But I am not Jr., University; L. I. Blake, in commercial life; A. R. Marsh, called to Harvard; W. R. C. Head, called to Michigan; R. R. Price, gone to Minnesota; C. E. McClang, gone to Pennsylvania, must be as me fast as I can write them as men who have been forced to leave Kansas. But this is not the worst. Many good men remain on the faculty notwithstanding low salaries and poor conditions. But vacancies must be filled and new positions created. What are you able to get in a competitive market? I know what you are able to get by Yale. You can be a graduate experience and no striking promise; second, men who are being dropped from Yale; third, men who cannot obtain a position in the colleges offering far greater inducements. Other men you can get only by lucky accident. Such a situation is fatal leadership. The college will continually经济. Other states will continually call from Kansas her best; Kansas will call from other states their poorest.
"It is a grievous error for the state to give its university inadequate support. Economy is always most highly desirable in both public and private universities," $3 cook with the result of indigation, uncleanliness and nervous prostration when $5 will buy service that is worth the price. Surely the 'university should be run right or not at all.' Everybody desires it to be run right, and I assure you that this is utterly impossible if the university is kept in a state of pinched poverty, of uncertainty as to the future, of disrepair and of overcrowd and discomfort. In any case, and business is good get good service by grudgingly paying our workmen less than our neighbors are paying their workmen."
Professor Haskins to Ft. Scott
Prof. C. A. Haskins of the School of Engineering was in Fort Scott the latter part of the week to attend a mass meeting held there for discussing the subject of "Water Purification."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
OTHER AXES THAN STUDENT COUNCIL ONE
The well-known axe which the Student Council wielded so vigorously last fall after the "unauthorized" rally is not the only remnant of feudal days which remains around this peaceful campus.
Over 1,000 Rest Peaceful in Museum
The University has one of the most important and valuable assortments of grooved stone axes in the United States, in the George H. Hovey collection, given to the University by the daughter of Mr. Hovey after his death. The collection will be considered a sum of money in gathering the relics, and most of the specimens are very good ones.
The collection on display in the Museum numbers over 1,000 pieces, most of which were discovered on the banks of the Missouri river near an ancient settlement. The many points are made of material found only in states north of Kansas, hence were probably brought down the river by hunters and traders.
SENIORS GET INVITATIONS
Being Sold by Committee in Charge at Actual Cost
Senior invitations in the hands of Kirk Hilton and the members of the invitation committee are being sold on the Hill this week. As all orders must be in by Saturday, graduating students are requested to make purse-ready purchases at leather invitations sell at 331-3 cents each; the cardboard at 20 cents.
"This is the first time in five years," said Don Joseph, senior class president, this morning, "that senior invitations have been sold at cost. We are adding only the express charges $u$ the original cost of the bids."
DATE-RULE OFF FOR MOVIES
Tomorrow Night Students Will Have Chance to Lift Debt
The date rule is off tomorrow night. That is, the date rule is off for the stude who takes his date to the Varsity theater. The manag ment of the Varsity will give the proceeds of tomorrow night's business to the Men's basketball team. S. U., the debts of the late lamented S. U., and a good picture is promised.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1915.
APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR ENGINEERS' DAY
The 'Aurora will also turn its
heart to the Council some night
in the future.
A mass meeting of Engineers called by N. W. Brown, president of the School of Engineering, was held in Marvin Hall at 10:30 o'clock this morning to decide on plans for the annual Engineers' Day. A banquet will be held on the night preceding the event, not being confirmed, but not been definitely decided but will be about the first of May.
A committee, composed of Ross Koeling, H. E. Crum, and Jo Berwick, was appointed to arrange the date.
Dr. Olinger in Chapel
In morning prayers this week,
Stanton O'inger, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, will follow up the Mott campaign by a series of talks. His program is: Tuesday, "The Message;" Wednesday, "The Method;"
Thursday, "The Power;" Friday, "The Results."
Choral Union to Rehearse
The Lawrence Choral Union will hold its second rehearsal tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at F. A. U. Hall. Cars will be at the door to take those leshing to go to the music festival on the Hill. All students who are able to sing are eligible for membership.
L. J. Day, junior Engineer, has been called to his home at Glen Elder because of the serious illness of his mother. Day has not been carrying a diaper because of ill health and will probably not return to school this year.
Day Goes Home
Electricals Meets
The Electrical Engineers' Society will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101 Marvin Hall. Prof. A.J. Boynton of the department of science will address the theory on the subject of 'Theory of Railroad Rates.'
No Inter-frat debate Yet
Plans for an -inter-fraternity debate were discussed at the meeting of the New England School Sunday, but no definite action was taken in the matter. The schedule for the inter-frat baseball league was also considered, but final decisions postponed until the next meeting
No Inter-frat Debate Yet
Dyer Sick
P. I. Dyer, of Wichita, a junior
student out of school on account
of sickness.
500 STUDENTS PLEDGE DURING MOTT CAMPAIGN
Many Visitors Here for Final Wind-Up of Religious Meetings
FILL GYM N ASI UM AGAIN
Dr. Mott Speaks to Students at Church Members at Final Meeting
At last five hundred students have been influenced definitely enough by the Mott-Robins - meetings to sign pledges volunteering to lead a Christian life. Cards were passed out at various meetings during the week and have been signed. Today and the remainder of the week will be spent in working with them so that men and women making resolutions in private meetings and fraternity and sorority groups.
Students from many of the colleges of Kansas came to Lawrence during the week-end to take part in the Mott-Robins religious campaign. Ottawa headed the list with a docteur who met Haker sent twenty-five. From Washburn came ten, from Manhattan six, and from Tabor College at Hillsboro, two. Clergyymen and laymen from towns in the eastern section of the state were assembled to hear the speakers assembled for the campaign.
Washburn students and friends attending the Mott-Robins meetings: John S. Newlin, Warren Young, Richard Whitecomb, Vincent Kearns, William Stein, David Neuschwanger, and W. W. Mills.
The University of Missouri sent five for the meetings. They are: J. S. Groebel, Bert Lomax, D. Dinier Kloepfer, and A. Zumbmur. John A. Fraser, superintendent of schools of Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence attending the meetings. Rev. Elliott, of Otter Lake was here through all the meetings.
(Continued on page 3)
Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Guild were
delivered. Fifth attending the meetings
and did not attend.
Religion is Primarily a Matter of the Will
a Matter of the Will
"Religion is primarily a matter of the will," said Doctor Mott. "This is especially true of pure Christianity. It satisfies the intelligence, and fulfills the longing of the heart, but it is primarily connected with the will. It is dangerous to separate thinking rightly from acting rightly.
For the second time in three days, Robinson Gymnastium was crowded to capacity last night with students who wished to hear Dr. John. The team, led by Mott-Robins campaign resulted in at least 500 decisions for the Christian life.
"Failure to use the will has many bad results. We blot off further light, and render ourselves incapable of attaining a reasonable and vital faith. Truth to be attended to must be assented to. We must never go faster than reason shows us the truth.
"Emotion has its place in Christianity. Christianity without emotion is Christianity without reflection. The emotion is that it stimulates the will.
“There are several reasons why students do not use their wills more than they do. They assume that they can postpone putting their moral and religious convictions into practice because they have been taught the practice of their chosen professions until they have obtained a degree. This can not be done. Again, some students feel that there are so many things they cannot understand that they will refuse to accept any of it. This is illogical and unreasonable, as any science will show us. Two other common causes of failure in this respect are cowardice and procrastination. Let us the hypocrisy of septicism.”
"Another bad result of failure to use the will is that we keep turned from our lives the current of a power infinitely greater than our own. Christ will not help the person who does not chose to be helped. He should be protected by the teacher and weaken our personality by failure to use the will. We finally lose the capacity to follow Jesus Christ. The will becomes paralyzed by disuse.
"I have seldom found students more open-minded and attentive than those of the University of Kansas," said Doctor Mott.
Decision cards were then passed by the ushers.
Students do Not Use Will
ATHLETC ASS'N AIDS HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Grants Petition for Assistance and Appropriates Seventy-Five Dollars
MAY BUILD NEW DIAMONDS
Manager Hamilton Plans Bette Grounds—Teams May Enter Until March 15
in response to the petition of the Hash House League for assistance from the University, $75 has been appropriated from the funds of the Athletic Association for the use of the League. The money will be expended in the purchase of balls, masks, and other necessary paraphernalia.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has under consideration a plan to enlarge ground facilities by converting vacant lots adjoining McCook into two new diamonds. The diamond south of the field is to be enlarged, and the ravine near it filled. It is also probable that seats will be arranged for. With this adjustment, the university believes that the various University leacres will have adequate room
The Hash House League schedul will be made out as soon as the time expires for the entrance of additional teams. Until March 15, clubs may enter the organization, but after that date the list is closed. Teams desiring to enter should see some member Commission as soon 'as possible.
Sixteen teams were entered in the league last year: Ellis, Gillespie, Koop, Columbus, Co-op, Martin, Marks, K. (J., Babb House Daniels, Wouldist, Wheatley, E. Clark, Mid-way, and Mid-way. 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. Hammett; above have signified their desire to enter this year and there will double less be several new ones.
STRING QUARTET TOMORROW
Zoellner Company Here for Evening Program in Gymnasium
The Zoellner String Quartet will give the fifth number of the concert course in Robinson Gymnasium to tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
This company is expected to give an excellent program. It has played abroad with great success, the Daily Kansan will with it continue the Daily Kansan tomorrow night.
NU SIGMA NU HOLDS INITIATION FOR SIX
The eight active members of the local chapter of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity went to Kansas City for the annual Founders' Day banquet at the Hotel Savoy at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. Initiation was held for George E. Maroney, pledged to the local chapter. Dean Sudler of the faculty also went to the city for the banquet.
Fifteen active men of the chapter at Rosedale and 15 of the faculty men at Rosedale were present. Twenty alumni from four states he'ped celebrate the occasion. A paper on "Internal Secrets" was read by Dr W. Duke. Dr B. A. Poorman was the toastmaster.
The extension division of the Umi-
versity announced this morning that it
needed accommodations for fifty
during the child welfare institute,
March 25. 25. Persons having
round may list them by calling Boll K.
U. 101.
Needs Rooms
Zoology Club 12 area
The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening at the biobibliary library in Snow Hall, Mr. Wibur W Swingle will talk on "Weismannism" and Karl G. Pinckard will tell of the works of Huxley.
Zoology Club to Meet
Fred Soper, who was graduated from the University last year, spent last week at the University, working as a campaign committee in the meetings.
Fred Soper Back
Architects Get Drawings
The department of architectural engineering has just received about fifty plates of student drawings of his historical research from A. D. F. Hamlin, professor of architectural engineering in York. These plates will be used by the department here for examples and demonstration purposes.
Dames to Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet with
their host Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
BEWARE APRIL 6. YE
FRESHMEN
Caps Must Come Forth Then
Only 33 more days of grace, gry, freshmen, until K. U. tradition demands that you don your little blue caps and appear once more upon the campus arrayed in the apparel that they really arr. The lid will go on April 6.
This announcement will bring dee, grief to the hearts of the majority of the yearlings. Some of the bigger, more dignified chaps, who have been posing as upperclassmen during the school year, are away with it any longer; the fussing freshman will suffer the mental anguish caused by appearing on the campus with a date while wearing the diminutive headgear; and even the meekest of the yearlings will have to do the caps—just because they are from K. U. tradition demands it. Woe to the fresher who fails——!
P. S. Owing to the war, and the non-exportation of lumber from this country, the supply of paddles on this year will be larger than ever.
TO CHOOSE DEBATERS SOON
Men for Annual Triangular Contests to be selected This Week
Seven debaters will be chosen this week to represent the University in the coming contests with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma, according to a statement made by Prof. Howard T. Hill this morning.
Professors Hill and MacMurray will act as final judges in the matter, and they expect to announce the teams the last of the week. Three teams from Kansas against Missouri, and two against both Colorado and Oklahoma.
SIGNED UP FOR ANNUAL YET?
750 Jayhawkers Already Ordered, No Extras to be Printed
The largest advance cash sale in the history of any K. U. Annual publication is the record made thus far by the 1916 Jayhawker management. Six hundred copies of the book have been released and other orders brine the total up to 750.
200 books which were printed last year will be issued this spring. Consequently there will be only a scant excess of *Annuals* over the number actually ordered in advance, and those persons who do not order* ahead of time may receive copies of the book. Copies may be ordered at the Jayhawker office, upon signing a note for $2.50. The cash price of the Jayhawker, when it is placed on sale next May, will be $2.50. Copies in advance are given little notice of notifying
All persons ordering in advance are given little yellow slips entitling them to an Annual on payment of $2.50. These slips will be good until moon on the day the books are placed in the bookstore and then they do not secure books before that time. Jayhawkers will not be held for them.
ENGINEERS AND MOTT
MAN VISIT MEXICANS
Fred H. Rindge, in company with nine students of the School of Engineering made a trip to the Mexico camp in April 2015. We traveled similar one Saturday night in order to get a gimme of the laborers' manner of living and to talk with them. These trips are in connection with the industrial service work that Mr. Rindge worked with numbers of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Rindge, who is the secretary for the industrial service in the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. has lectured twice in Marvin Hall on leadership and conferring, individually, with numerous students about the work.
PROF, TWENHOFEL GIVEN
REVIEW IN GEOLOGICAL MAC
The Geological Magazine for February contains a review of an article written by Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the "Ancient Islands" on the "Anticatic Island Faunas." The review is written by one of the best authorities in the world, F. A. Buther, Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology at the British Museum of Natural History.
Professor. Twenhofel's article appeared in the third Museum Bulletin of Art History in 1963.
1913 Annual Debt
Manager Asher Hobson of the 1913 Annual has spent nearly $30 trying to collect the $450 deficit but without success. He had to make up the deficit out of his own pocket. At that time the ruling that every senior had to pay in $6 to the Annual was not in effect.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in the signing of Francis I arsenic, of Douglass
"EMPLOY SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN RELIGION"
Dr. Mott Says Approach to Theology Is From Intellectual Standpoint
BELIEF RESULT OF STUDY
Investigate First and Convictions Are Bound to Follow, He Finds
This is the only interview Dr. John R. Mott has given out for publication during his visit to the University and the Daily Kansan takes pleasure in carrying this unusually broad statement by Dr. Mott to its readers.
Dr. John R. Mott, conceded to be the foremost figure in student work, a man who has travelled in every corner of the world and talked with men from all over the globe. His elusion after twenty-five years of experience, that the scientific method must be employed in the realm of religion as well as in all other spheres, natural science, for example, has no monopoly of the scientific method, he holds.
Dr. Mott stood in front of a grate of crackling logs in the parlor of Myers Hall, gravely twirling his Phi Beta Kappa key on his watch chain, this morning. But for that touch, the large man, dressed conservatively, wearing a frock coat, might as well be a boy. No, he was the story of Christianity would not now be so widely spread over the earth.
This man, speaking with all the authority any person could have, broke from the trail of thousands of preachers and religious leaders. His quarter-century of travel has worn off all his powers and wisdom. Biggory has been shattered by intimate contact with all manner of minds.
Test Christianity by Fire
Dr. Mott by denomination is a Methodist, but the binding restrictions of orthodoxy have long fallen before him. This morning he throw out the challenge to scientific men to obey the methods he used and their crucible and put the Christianity to test of fire. And let the stronger win, he says. To Dr. Mott, religion is no hot-house seedling, to be protected from the struggle of existence in a practical world. He would have it tested with the same scrutiny by which history, politics, chemistry, and physics are searched. Then he would have to follow, not precede investigation. A result of certain causes, that is, certain exposure, certain processes, certain attitudes.
"When contradictions between science and religion appear, the thing to do is to suspend judgment, call time, and investigate." Dr. Mott said in one quarter never belies truth in another, and truth must prevail.
Study Religion Scientifically
"Many persons object to higher criticism of religion. But higher criticism is being applied to other spheres of human thought every day. The more important a subject, the more important it is to carry forward rational study. The scientific method should be applied to religion above all things, for nothing so much as what man believes controls his activities."
"Students will not stand for an unscientific presentation of religion any longer. There may be great emotional waves, but thinking persons won't line-up with a theology which doesn't square with facts.
"The approach to religion should be through the intellect. Brains, with their utmost alertness, must be brought to bear upon the subject." Too many religious workers, Dr. M. H. Dobson, have their doubts and believe certain doctrines without first giving them careful consideration.
Can't Force Belief
"Belief is a result of study." Dr. Mott thinks, "and when someone attempts to reverse the process, men will believe anything. Men can be believe anything." Tradition force a man to think contrary to what he knows is the truth. A thing is true or it isn't and that is all there is to it. All questions, religious and political, are answered in what it is useless to continue to preach what science and reason inevitably deny.
"Only this is demanded of everyone; that he study and test principles open mindedly. That requirement with all departments of knowledge."
This way of treating Christianity is
(Continued on page 4)
B
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. Business Manager
Ch. S. Sturtevant. Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hazel James Rogers
John Glilton Clayton
Jim Hunter J. M. Miller
Charles Shearer Don Davis
Rimmer Arndt Paul Brindle
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Louis Cahill C. A. Cohn
Patterson Fred Howera
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. Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Belk, 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 Kansan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up to news; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to fdc; to be brave; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to identify the students of the University.
Fair Flay and Accuracy Bureau
Robert Joseph
John Bosch
Student Member
John M. Henry
Kenneth D. Impression in any of the columns of the registry in any of the Kannan offices.
He instruct you as to further provide
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915.
STILL UP TO COMMITTEE
Tonight marks the end of the Mott-Robins campaign. Many men and women have "resolved, with the help of God, to be a sincere follower of Jesus Christ." They made this resolution while inspired by the strong words of the leaders. When the leaders are gone and the excitement died down they will tend to fall back into the old life.
Its up to the committee, which prepared the work for the campaign, and which carried the burden of the work during the last week, to see that these men and women get assistance in keeping their resolutions. The committee's work has not ended.
GO TO UNION DEBT SHOW
The mark of success of the campaign is the number of student lives that are changed for better, not the number of flash-in-the-pan resolutions made. The campaign still depends on that committee.
A word to the Kansas student is sufficient—especially the result of his wisdom leads him into picture shows with a good program.
Tomorrow is Union debt night in the Varsity. All money taken in by the management above expenses will be given to the Student Council to apply to the Union debt. Later the Aurora management will give a like night.
The Varsity offers a good show to night, the date rule is off, and the money spent will go on the Union debt. Now get your date. If you can't get a date stag it. But go to the show.
WE WERE WRONG,W. S.G.A
In view of the communication appearing on this page from the W. S. G. A. the Daily Kansan wishes to apologize for intimating that that body was not accomplishing anything. The communication offers the probable reason for the misunderstanding
The women are right in withholding the names of the girls called up for breaking the date rule.
We would say to the Student Council, "See the W. S. G. A. Do your best."
WHERE, OH! WHERE?
What has become of the Senior Girl's Mixer, which is always going to happen and yet never does? Now that the strenuous studying for quiz week is past, the senior play is over, the girls' prom, and the Mott campaign week past, why not have one? It will soon be too late.
MERCER FOR GROUPING
MERCER FOR GROUPING Ted Mercer, a university man who spends all his time working with
University men, says that, all student elections should be grouped as nearly as possible. That should carry some weight.
But we still contend that pillows would add more to the attractiveness of the senior memorial bench than evergreens.
Chasing the Glooms
The illustrated lecture on "Farming by Dynamite" ought to be quite a blow-out.
In all sympathy we suggest that Prof. Herman Doutht might have allowed the surgeons to perform a little on his name.
Fox trot reaches London-Headline
Lucky to escape all those mines.
As a direct, refutation of the argument that there is nothing in a name. Noble Knight was arrested in Kansas City the other day for vagrancy.
"Rumania to get in."—Headline.
Mercy goodness, isn't Rumania in vet ?
Carolyn McNutt, of the Daily Kansan Pandora's Box, wishes it emphasized that his no relation of Suck McNutt, the R. K. C. Star philosopher.
In view of the greater activities in the European theatre of war, the little squabble in Mexico might be termed a jitney war.
A big man talking a little starts a reformation, but a little man talking much starts a riot.
Where there is a will there is a
will. Where the will is the will and
the doctor finds the way.
Wives of great men all remind us
That w eshould live lives of duty;
And in parting leave behind us,
Goin for women to buy thine
Coin for women to buy their beauty.
Although all the biligreers sought the aid of the gods, Germany seems to have got a stand-in with Neptune.
God 'help the baby that is named after a Russian general.
Wouldn't it be awful for Sigma Nu if she Nu Sigma Nu?
One faculty members will address high school graduate "On Marking Mousetraps." Permi tus to suggest "I Scientific Way to Pick Chiggers."
A headline says, "Comanche Moved." We don't believe it. We have looked him over a dozen times, and he is convinced that he is absolutely rigid.
STUDENT
OPINION
W. S. G. A. IS DOING THINGS
Idea of no Accomplishment Eroneo is Proven by Facts
Several days ago the Daily Kansan contained an editorial on the "policy of secrecy," followed by the Council of S.C., who found that the result of a misunderstanding of the purposes of the Council, and of its methods of work; perhaps also of the failure of the Council to make its views known therefor the Council rises to explain.
It is not our intention to keep the proceedings secret; in fact, the steps taken are often not so well known as they might be, and always been the complaint of the W. S. G. A. that they could not get articles published in the Kansan; the Kansan board being composed entirely of men, did not, of course, comprise the majority of the University as news for the student body at large. This year the Kansan has given the women's Council fair play and just treatment, and the men's publicity department edge its indebtedness, and to express its appreciation.
Most of the plans put into operation from time to time have been published. Several social events have been put on during the year, such as the "Midday Dance" last fall, and the "Girls Prom" in February. These have all been well attended, and have done much toward getting all the girls of the city together, and giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The Council is planning others to be held this spring.
Some work has been done in the matter of reporting unsuitable rooming places for girls. This has been
done because embarrassment
did not concern it.
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At the first of the year, the Council planned to work for a Women's Building for the University; but on account of the campaign for the Mills Tax, it was thought best to matter that it might be in the Kansan. We earnestly wish that the entire Association might understand fully the Council's plans and purposes. From now on, the district chairmen are expected to meet with the Council at the first regular meeting of each month, trust this the best way to work the links the Council into closer touch with all the girls of the University. Three district chairmen were present at the last meeting, March the first.
Gives Two Scholarships
Last year the W. S. G. A. gave two
academic awards and are now in the University and doing good work. This year the scholarship
A resume of the work attempted by the Association and by the Council as their representatives may be of interest to the women of the University.
Another plan which has just now reached the stage where it is worth while publishing it, is the plan for a Cooperative House. Various Council members have been busy investigating the methods of running such houses at other universities, faculty advisors, and women and men who may be able to give assistance. In such a plan, some strong organization rents a suitable rooming house, installs a woman as house mother and general manager, and lets out the rooms at a low rate to girls who wish to pay some of their own school expenses, cook meals, and keep the house in order, working in shifts, and having all so systematized as not to be a burden on any one girl. The actual running expenses of the house are divided among the girls living there. This lessens expenses very materially, and at the same time the students she is working only for herself. Such cooperative schemes have been very successful in other universities. The Council would be glad to have any girls who are interested communicate with some member of the Council or the faculty advisors; we would also be glad to hear from anyone who could give any assistance in supply, house furnishings, or in other ways.
The Point System every Kansas reader has had opportunity to hear of. The system has been completely outfined by a committee composed of college representatives, representative girls outside the Council, and faculty advisors; it has been recommended by the Student Interests Committee, approved by the University Senate, and approved by the College Girls of the University. If the Council should have accomplished nothing else this year than the establishment of the Point System, it has surely been worth while for that alone. After it is passed through, the work out to see that it is effective, and this will also devolve upon the Council.
Staged Social Events
Staged Sooth in events not interfere with the more important one. We signify our willingness to meet their Council in working for the Mill Tax, but it seemed to have no work in which we could assist.
Work for. Cooperative House
money may be put into the Cooperative
structure, it will help more people in that way.
Another plan is for a vocational conference to be held next year, or possibly this year if arrangements can be made in time. This will consist of a series of lectures by prominent workers explaining the various fields of work open to girls in other lines than that of teaching, and the preparation needed therefor. The Lawrence Association of Collegiate Alumnae held a series of such lectures in the first year. Plans are as set only in the first stages, but the Council hopes to work with the College Alumnae, or the University Alumnae Association to continue the work already begun.
All the above demands much committee work that takes time. In addition there are many minor matters, such as getting out petitions for the special election; voting to suspend the date rule for the Men's Student Council dance to pay off the Student Union debt; collecting the Association dues of twenty-five cents from each girl in the University; and putting on the manners business to next year's Council this spring; arranging for the advertising, and selling of tickets and refreshments at the Circus to be given in April; and so on almost ad infinitum.
Enforce Date Rule
We admit the charge of secrecy in this matter of discipline. Some discipline has been administered. Violators of the rules are called before the Advisor of Women for a private interview, or before the Council, as described in the Rule 105 of the Code, who kind to these girls, or a very wise method of procedure on the part of the Council, to publish the names of these offenders in the Daily Kansan! We fully realize that we do not know of all such offences committed; but every girl who violates the rule, including any situation, and the young man who asks her to break the rule, is not doing her any particular kindness or paying her any great compliment. In case of repeated violations, a girl's parents may be requested to withdraw the girl from the University. So if she violated the Rule 105, not be deemed necessary. The Council was spared the necessity of action in one case by the girl voluntarily withdrawing, and going home.
The one thing I have not mentioned, and which seems to be always the first thought when the W. S. G. A. is mentioned, is the Council's disciplinary powers. We are accused of not enforcing the mid-week date rule. We beg you to bear in mind also that there is not a single law on the statute books of the state of Kansas but is instead politically. The girls on the campus are not primarily a police force; we are all carrying full University work, and have moreover been busy with the enterprises explained above.
Hopes for letters to the Council realize that the more we work on it, then it has accomplished, and hopes that next year much more may be done. Full reports will be left, that the next Council may take up the work where this is required. The next week which we have not been able to put into operation. Suggestions and constructive criticism from the faculty and students will be welcomed.
W. S. G. A.
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Larest and best equipped business college,
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PROTSCH
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SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls a graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, has opened an office at 7½ East 7th St., and will conduct a general practice of osteopathy—Adv. 103-8*
LOST—Gold watch between Gym and 1128 Ohio St. last night. Reward for return. 106-3
LOST -Somewhere on campus or at Gym, a Polyphase Slide Rule, Friday a. m. Finder please call G. M. 1838. W.Reward. 105-3*
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson and Tuttle, Proprietora 715 Massachusetts Street.
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
Satisfaction Guarantee:
A. H. T. K. J. Wilhelms Agts.
B. Bell 1434.
N.za 924.
C. W. STARLEY
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U. Satisfactory results.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
WATKINS'
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Bank
FRANK KOCH
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
office 802 Mast. St., Bell Phone 69b.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
BIGGIE BIGGIE, Thongs, Bell 11, Home
3 Biggie. Thongs, Bell 11, Home
J. R BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 823
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Horses. College of Veterinary Medicine.
Residence Ohio St. Both practices.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath,
Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St.
General practice. Both phones $81.
49, 2 to 3, 2 to 7 and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General.
Also treat the eye and fits gurness.
Classified Jewelers
EID. W. PARSONS, Engravers. Watches.
Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Phone 717.
Plumbers
PHIONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mas. Pioneers, 685. Mas. Plumage lamps. 873.
Mas. Pioneers, 685.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts. E. J. Hillery, People's Bank of Philadelphia. E. M. Benge, Iain, and abstracts of Title. R. F. Room 5, A. A. Building, Chicago.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
5 Reels A U R O R A Today
Charles Chapin in "A NIGHT OUT" 2 Acts
Broadway Star Feature— "The Sage-Brush Girl" 3 Acts
BOWERSOCK---Special Feature---Tomorrow "THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 THE FLOWER SHOP
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:
University:
Name...
Name...
Address... Phone ... Correct:
Name...
Address... Phone ...
Women to Give Tea
The University Women's Association will give a spring tea to all women of the University Thursday, March 11, from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall.
Will the person who stole overcant from the Gymnasium last Saturday please return it to Gym and avoid exposal?—Adv. 106-3*
SENIORS AT STAFFORD WILL
GIVE CLASS PLAY MARCH 18
By Jav Rutan
Stafford High School—The senior class has chosen "The Dream That Came True" as its class play and members of the cast are working to make the production the best seen in Stafford in years. The students have set March 18, as the date for the production.
500 STUDENTS PLEDGE DURING MOTT CAMPAIGI
(Continued from page 1)
Hold Second Meeting
All who had filled out decision cards in any of the meetings or made decisions at any time during the campaign were requested to stay at the close of the regular meeting. "I have something tremendously important to say to you," said Doctor Mott, "something more important, perhaps, than anything that I have said during this campaign."
"First, from tonight we must cut away completely from everything which our reason, our conscience, and our experience tells us to accept. We are the largest things possible for us. We must burn our bridges behind us."
The meeting of 600 men and women which followed was opened with a prayer by A. J. Elliott. Doctor Mott, after expressing a desire to assist the man in need, had an opportunity for a private interview with each person present, said:
"Second, we must spend some time unharmed, each day in the reading Gospel."
"Third, we must spend some time each day in secret prayer. I believe in what I may call ejaculatory prayer. That is, prayer to God offered many times each day and on the instant that occasion arises.
by joining one of the groups being
organized, and others in industry,
work and kind purpose.
"Fourth, we shall be greatly helped
"Fifth, we must face up to the question of our relations to the Church of Jesus Christ. The Church is a hospital, a training school, and an army. My experience has taught me to say that you should join the church so you feel most at home, and be enabled to do the greatest service.
"Sixth, we must give vivid heed to the responsibilities of Christian service. We must have moral courage to overcome our temptations, and drive ourselves away from the influence will count for something in the spread of the kingdom of Christ.
K. U. Students Sincere
"The one outstanding thing which has impressed me during my stay at the University of Kansas is the spirit of reality and sincerity toward religion which characterizes the students. I have found very little sham and doubt."
"Another thing you should do is to write home to your parents tonight telling them of the important decision you have made."
A. J. Elliott announced the meetings for today, "Conservation Day," after which the meeting was dismissed.
Christ Real to Those Who Cultivate Him
"Christ becomes and remains very real to those who persist in the cultivation of the habit of reminding themselves of his presence," said Dr. John R. Mott in the last and largest of the men's mass meetings in last week's religious campaign. He said that Jesus had instructed the gymnast at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Gov. Arthur Capper predeed.
"The man who cultivates this habit," said Doctor Mott, "becomes a good hater of sin, he can detect tempation far off, he develops heart purity, and is conscious of a close relationship with Christ.
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
Why don’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
World’s Condition Now is Unique of History
“The world’s religious condition today is unique in history, and offers the greatest opportunities ever known for the spread of the Christian religion,” said John R. Mott speaking before a called meeting of 200 men and women at 1:30 in clock Sunday morning in Myers Hall. “One of the chief reasons for this is the shrinking of the world caused by improved methods of communication and transportation. All of the religions of the world are giving up some of their oldest beliefs and practices without substituting new ones in their stead. This is a dangerous condition. The only thing that can make the world a safe place is the spread of Christianity in its purest form.”
“Upon the students of the United States falls this burden. The need is urgent, and can not be put off. Among the continued action necessary are the present plasticity of nations, the rapid spread of corrupting influences of the Western civilization, the leprous growth of the non-Christian religions, and the rising tide of spiritual success. The Christian religion has seen its highest triumphs in the last six years.”
The meeting was under the direction of the Student Volunteers of the University. The aim of this movement is “the evangelization of the world in this generation.”
“Sin is Man's Greatest Handicap to Success”
Cards bearing the following promise were passed to be signed at the mass meeting in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night:
“It is my purpose, with the help of God, to pay what it costs to be a sincere follower of Jesus.
“How can we remind ourselves of Christ’s presence?” is a question often asked me by students all over the world. One of the chief ways is by frequent prayer. Another way is adopting an apostolic prayer. The observance of the ho:y communion is another forceful reminder of Christ’s presence. The law of association may be used to advantage. Some great men have allowed the striking of the clock to remind them of the necessity of the surest ways to overcome temptation is to let the temptation itself remind you of Jesus Christ. Christ becomes real in the presence of those to whom he is real. But the realization of Christ’s presence comes most strongly by seeking to help others, especially those in great need. Christ will become real to those who open their hearts this afternoon, who form the undiscouragable resolution to have Christ become real to them. Ye are as holy as ye are to you; you are holy? You are real to you as you really will him to be real.”
The speakers at the meeting were John Hott and Mark S. Kubbs, presided.
"A man's body, his intellectual efficiency, his descendants, his memory, his conscience, all these help his sins be repaired," he said. "and has other alarm bells besides these."
"The greatest single handicap to any man's success is sin," said Doctor Mott in opening his address. "Our sins can never be hidden from the Almighty God. He knows the hangings in the chambers of our imagery. Our sins are known more by our fellowmen than we imagine. The look, or rather the lack of look in a man's eye the lineaments of his faith, will be revealed when he will be traught him. Sins of omission, hypocrisy, and dishonesty, if they are not found out, will find us out. There is no such thing as a little sin.
"When will a man's sins find him out? I hope it will be quickly, for sin is tireless. It tracks you, it defiles, it kills. Christ is here tonight to begin to make you strongest where you know you are weakest."
At Doctor Mott's request, E. A.
takes the cave there's a Fountain
filled with Blood.
Ted Mercer then told the story of his life.
"The there men here tonight at the fork of the road," said Doctor Mott after Mr. Mercer had finished speaking. "Do we not need this power of Christ, this Christ of power." The ushers at this time passed the doorbell and a salutation.
"Many men have asked me the question, 'What is the record of overcoming temptation?' during my work among students," resumed Doctor Mott. "I shall now answer that question. Those who do not care to stay are at liberty to go, and will please leave the room quietly."
"Make such use of these cards as your better nature suggests that you should dug" utter Buster. "Let, for example, take out our reasons." The cards were then collected.
Half of the audience left the hall while one stanza of "Stand Up. Stand Down."
After expressing his regret that he was unable to have a private interview with all the men present, and assuring them that he would talk as to one man, Doctor Mott gave the following advice:
"Resist your temptation promptly and earnestly," he said. "Never compromise with it. Do not go into the presence of temptation when you can avoid it. Make your battle a positive as well as a negative fight. Overcome the evil with good. Be preoccupied. An idle brain is the devil's workshop. Be vigilant. I am talking about victory tonight. The man I fear for most is the man who doesn't ask questions to him. He is armed. In time of peace prepare for war. Do not fight alone. Lastly, associate sufficiently with Jesus Christ." The meeting was closed with prayer.
Mercer and Heinzman Talk to 50 Athletes
Fifty of the University's athletes heard talk by E. C. Mercer and H. L. Heinzman in a meeting in Fraser chapel at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Heinzman was graduated from college in 1906, and during his college career played on the Varsity football team. "Cleanliness is absolutely necessary for all athletes. They are subject to great temptations, and the threat of retribution is found in Christianity," said Mr. Mercer. "The influence of you of the athletic teams in the University," said Mr. Heinzman, "is great, and
Both Mr. Heinzman and Mr. Mercer told anecdotes of famous athletes with whom they have been and are well acquainted.
Mercer Talks to 250 Fraternity Members
E. C. Mercer, of New York City,
spoke before a meeting of two hundred fraternal men in Boston chapel
rock School. Stock Shares he had the last five years, Mr. Mercer has
THEATRE VARSITY
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in Jose Echegaraij's masterpiece
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Today's Society Drama of the Spanish Court
Tomorrow Student Union Benefit Program
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Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matinees, 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matinees, best seats $1.50
Peg o' My Heart
With Eisa, Eva, and company
THE DUMMY
spoken before more than 400,000 college men and visited 4,000 fraternity and club houses. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
"The same changes that are taking place in America outside the colleges are taking place in the colleges," said Mr. Mercer. "For instance, drunkenness among college men has decreased and the increase in this change and other improvements to the tightening up of the curricula, to the refusal of business men to hire 'rounders' at the close of their college course, to the high level on which athletic colleges are playing, and to the general tendency to clean up immorality in the nation.
"Fraternities are cleaner today than in the last 10 or 15 years. This is partly due to the practice in some fraternities to employ a travelling secretary who visits the chapters and investigates conditions in the houses. Of the many charges which are brought against fraternities and which result often in anti-fraternity attacks, the most justly is that fraternities tend to kill spiritual life and to make men selfish. The old accusations of snobbishness and expense are no longer just except in isolated cases.
"There is not much immorality here, but there is the tendency to selfishness and the failure to put things first, which I have mentioned. As one fraternity man to another, I appeal to you not to allow the petty things of college life to rob you of the big things."
University of Kansas Twelfth Annual Concert Course
Fifth Concert by
The Zoellner String Quartet
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM Tuesday, March 9th, 8:15 P.M. Admission 75c and $1 at the Door
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE THEATRE VARSITY Motion Picture Engagement Extraordinary
The World's Greatest Motion Picture will be Exhibited Three Times Daily for
The World's Greatest Motion Picture will be Exhibited Three Times Daily for
Two Days Only, Starting WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10
SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS: MATINEE 2:30, EVENING 7 and 9
Prices, All Seats 25 Cents
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Uniform Prices
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Fischer's
Tales Out o' School
"There are three classes of farmers, the tired farmer, the retired farmer, and the rubber-tired farmer," says Hill's, allills of the department of economics.
Initiation was held at the Beta house Saturday night. About 4 o'clock that afternoon the phone at Ober's rang, and an apprehensive voice said: "This is Burkeholder, at the Beta house. Send me out two suits of the heaviest underwear you have, one sized forty and the other forty-four—and get them out before dark."
Sir Raleigh Un-to date
A narrow path along the walk, a two-foot bank of snow on along one side, along the other the curbing and a foot of slush. A fair malden approach leads across the slush to the curbing and stands in slush up to his knees until the lady has passed.
The following literary gem, evidently the beginning of a promising short story, was found near a typewriter in the Kansan office yesterday: 'Velivia' attitude suddenly changed. 'Stop, Bannock, our honey-moon is over' she said, flashing a reverence for the journalist's deeply some of the journalism students are aspirants for a job on the Cosmopolitan staff.
The Why of Those Stories
At last the great mystery that has been puzzling students from the earliest times has' been solved by Dean F. W. Blackman. The question is: what causes a student to be in class? and the solution is: "That it causes less continual sleep."
Howard C. Morgan, junior College last year, is employed in the periodical department of the Methologist Book concern in New York and he is keeping in touch with everything that goes on at the University while he is out of school.
Brindel Worse
Paul J. Brindel, freshman College, who was taken to his home in Kansas City three weeks ago because of illness, was reported worse today.
Reynolds Bros., the home of good chili, always ready to serve—Adv.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
—Adv.
"EMPLOY SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN RELIGION"
new, says Dr. Mott. Henry Drumman, Scottish biologist and theologian, began to usher in the new attitude during the past twenty-five years—since Dr. Mott has been in religious work. He causes an important scientific terms and treatment of religious affairs, Dr. Mott says.
(Continued from page 1)
"Ih-lead is now being followed by a large number of leaders," Dr. Mott says, "and they have had striking effects on our department. Men who have followed Drummond's method yield a most disproportionately large number of converts among thinking people to Christianism." And by checking up hundreds of workers,
New Conception Coming
"More emphasis is being placed on this point of view now than ever before, and Asia. As a result of this scientific method in religion, an increasing number of students in almost every nation are becoming Christians."
"And not only students," he added significantly, "but professors in all countries are holding religious questions in prominence as never before. This is shown by the volume of literature from professors on the subject.
"The reason why Jesus Christ is appealing increasingly to students of all nations is that He has thrown out before them the satisfying challenge—'Learn of Me,' that is, bring your mind at its best to bear upon Christ and His teachings and program."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO RUN SPECIAL TRAIN TO KANSAS CITY MEET
Leaves Here at 2:10 o'Clock and Leaves Kansas City at Midnight
Special trains to and from the Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Kansas City were this morning contracted for by Manager W. O. Hamilton. Extra equipment will be added to the 2:10 o'clock Stone Fe train to the city, and a special will leave there at midnight for Lawrence. The midnight special is also a Santa Peat train. "We are arranging for a 12 team to come on it, and they will need some time to dress and eat after the meet. The meet will be over at 10:30 o'clock," said Manager Hamilton.
Tickets were placed on sale this morning, and the demand has been so large Manager Hamilton telephoned to Kansas City for more. The team is in Convocation Hall Friday, March 12, and will begin at 8:15 o'clock
Thirty contestants, the forty members of the band, and three hundred students—including fraternities, sororites and barbs—are expected to make the trip to the city. Prof. H. A. Rice will take a class of sixteen down for bridge-inspection work and they will also take in the dual meet.
Sport Hash
Handball devotees will have a busy
Jupe Pluvius, Jack Frost and several other characters we might mention seem to take great delight in kicking an oblong hiatus into the plans of the K. U. coaches and athletes. The excess of hexagonal crystals scattered during the past week will no doubt finger long enough to postpone football practice another week, keep the baseball men inside the Gymnasium, and prevent Capra from being used instead for its fifty- yard outdoor track constructed for the especial purpose of getting the sprinters and hurdlers accustomed to the fifty-yard distance before the Missouri meet.
But the state exchanges tell us that the white accretion serves as a blanket over the spouting wheat. Here is hoping it has some redeeming value, but it's not to spend another year or so around the institution, we are all for it.
week commencing Monday for both the semi-final tournament matches and the first round of the student-faculty games are scheduled to be played during the next five days. In the student matches, Grianger Novak competes with Washburn for the right to appear in the final championship match.
Tuesday the first faculty matches take place when Granger meets Beamre and Elmore plays Cressman. On Wednesday Cory will attempt to dispose of the two players who will stage a comeback after Mott week by taking on Washburn. The two winners of the first series meet Thursday at 4 o'clock and those of the second series at Thursday at 5 o'clock, leaving but two players for Friday afternoon. Matches will have to be forfeited by non-appearance.
Football Work Postponed
Football Work Postponed
Spring football practice has been postponed to an announcement made in Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning. Increment weather will prevent the pigskin chasers from working out.
Manager Hamilton's plan of building up the weak spots on the K. U. track squad by special competition is meeting with a great deal of publicity on the part of the state press. This year, the team will have a number of contestants in each event. The Topeka State Journal says: In an effort to bring out more material for the events where the Kansas track team seems the weakest, Manitoba coach Jeff Lutz coaches to be contested for by athletes not now on the Varsity team. The cups are offered for the high jump, both hurdles and the fifty-yard dash.
Students from all types of activities will try to aid this latent effort to drag out material. Charles Sturtevant of Topeka, advertising manager of the Daily Kansan, has signed for the fifty yard event. He formerly was a member of the track squad at Topeka high school.
May Have K. U.-K. C. A. C. Meet
An outdoor dual meet with the K.
C. A. C. truck athletes is a possibility
on the Jayhawk schedule. While in
Kansas City Saturday 10am, on the
K.C.A. Reilly of the
K.C.A. C. decided on a tentative
date, and the meet will be held if
the Kansas City men can get a suitable
team assembled to oppose the Jayhawkers. April 30 is the date set.
Prof. Shadd Back From Marysville Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, was in Marysville Saturday assisting in settling a controversy between the city and the light company regarding street lights.
A View for Your "K" Book
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TO SAVE BOSWELL'S HOUSE?
Societies Are Trying to Prevent Razing of Famous Place
N. Y. Sun;
While the treasures of the National Gallery in London are being consigned to the cellar lest a bomb dropped from the skimmer destroy it, the Society of Ancient Buildings, the Society of the Antiquaries and the Art Workers
Guild are striving by appeals to the public to prevent the demolition of the two houses, No. 55 and 56 Great Queen street, where Mr. James Boswell lived for several years and prepared his life of Dr. Samuel Johnson for publication. It was not in either of these houses, but in a house on Great Poland street, that Boswell died, a victim of his early and late excesses, at the age of 55, surviving the great man by eleven years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 107.
PROGRAM OF SERVICE FOLLOWS MOTT WEEK
Robins and Hoffman Urge Men to MakeDefiniteStand for Christian Life
PERSONAL
Many Opportunities Offered Student to Engage in Construction Work in Lawrence
Yesterday was the "Conservation Day" of the Mott-Robins campaign. Two hundred men, commitmentemen who had made decisions during the meetings, met in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and again at 7:15 o'clock last evening to discuss religion, industrial, and social work.
Raymond Robins presided at the afternoon meeting, and in his farewell talk to the men said, "Never have I seen a body of men get under a load and lift it with the fine spirit you men have shown. I expect mighty things of the men in this room. I am grateful to each one of you. We have had one good round, have tried to play fair, and man is stranger for the work he has. I want every man in this room to be able to stand on his feet a year from now and say, 'I have done the devil definite damage.' Every man must show that he is a living Christian."
Real Friendship Needed
H. L. Heinznam spoke on the need for more real friendship among the students, more than merely living to be friends, and more than for 'bove' work and gospel team work
for more real friendship among the students, more than merely living together. He pointed out opportunities for boy's work and gospel team work Stanton Olinger urged the men to take advantage of opportunities for service in the churches of the city He urged attendance at church in the proper spirit, enrollment in Bible study with the purpose of utilizing the knowledge obtained by activities in the young adult groups, outreach classes for personal workers which are being organized in the churches, activity in community work, and in the general work of the church.
Plenty of Work Ahead
Mott Emphasized Prayer
Fred H. Rindge said "I have on this sheet of paper a list of jobs in social and industrial service work which would keep 150 men busy right here in Lawrence." The work is among foreigners, in shops and factories, and with working boys. Leaders in gymnasium and Bible study classes are needed for negro boys and girls. Teachers' first aid are needed for workingmen. There are big opportunities for big brothers' work.
Join Church. Hoffmann Says
Con Hoffman, used the necessity of joining the church. Next Sunday has been set aside for this purpose, "The weaker you think the church is, the more reason you have for joining it," he said.
John R. Mott presided at the evening meeting. In his farewell message, he emphasized the necessity of each man's breaking away each day from the presence of other men to give their "rays," to keep reliable and efficient the voice of conscience, to take the step between knowing our duty and doing our duty, to preserve the power of spiritual growth, and to have the power of vision'. Cards were passed giving each man a chance to outline the results desired to make as a result of his decision.
Harrison Elliott urged the men to join Bible study or mission study classes. Four classes in branches of mission study are now organized on the Hill. New classes are being organized in the churches.
Dr. Mott left the meeting to catch the 8:40 train for Des Moines, Iowa, where he addresses the legislature today.
Women Have Work to Do, Says F. H.Rindge
"The power of God on the campus is in the hands of the students," declared Raymond Robins in his farewell talk to the women of the University last night in Snow Hall. "They alone can conceive the purposes and the decisions made during the past few days. It is in that light that you are the highest standard of any University. They are the custodians of a greater glory for Oread than athletic or even intellectual. The final test of Christianity is to recreate the spirit of Christ in others. The text of
(Continued on page 3)
CHEMISTRY MEETING BILLED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TU) SDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1915.
Speakers Will Come to Lawrence to
Discuss Food Problems Friday
Chemical Engineers are making preparations for their second annual meeting which will be held Friday March 12. The-Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet with the engineers.
Among the speakers who will address the meetings are; Samuel Ainsworth, Lyons; Chris Gall, Bonner Springs; Wm. J. McKee, Kansas City; Paul Teetor, Lawrence; Ruiz, Daniel; Brandon, Gee H. Hoix, Kansas City; Mrs. Joseph Murray, Lawrence; E. W Burges, Lawrence.
Mrs. Geo. H, Hoxie of Kansas City who is mentioned as one of the speakers, was the moving factor in the Consumers League of Kansas City. He fights against impure milk last summer. Mrs. Hoxie started the fight against the dealers who sold impure milk and did not stop until they were driven out of business. She will attend at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The talks by the other speakers will cover a wide range of subjects in industrial chemistry and food stuffs.
LEGISLATURE TO KILL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE?
House Refuses to Conside Further Appropriations for Organization
The Kansas Academy of Science in which a number of University professors are interested, is about to be abolished by the legislature according to Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy. Dean Sayre received the following letter from J. McGee, secretary of the Academy this morning:
"It looks now as though the Academy of Science by a bill originating in the ways and means committee, will be wiped off the map. No appropriation is made for its support and all its library and collections are turned over to the Historical Society to the State Board of Agriculture.
"Yours truly.
"J. T. Lovewell, Sec."
The state of Kansas bereftone has
narrowed to 18300 to the support
this institution.
The Kansas Academy of Science is recognized the world over. It has exchanges in almost every foreign country as well as in this country. Dr. Lovewell, secretary, is a Yale alumnus and a long-time retiring, a professor in physics at Washburn. The appropriation of $1,300 is inclusive of his salary.
Representatives Coming This Week From all Chapters of Sorority
The Grand Conclave of the Aechoth sorority will be held in Lawrence from March 11 to 15. Members of the Grand Council will be here are: President, Elsie Mathews, of Iowa; President, Daniel E. Blanchton, of Illinois; treasurer, Blanch Bishop, of Iowa; and secretary, Edna Green of Nebraska.
Coming for the conclave are: Mrs. Mabelle Lane, and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine of Topeka; Miss Leona Calene of Sylvan Grove; Miss Olive Braden of Parousa; Miss Edna Lambert of Manhattan; Miss Elaine of Manhattan; eleven representatives from Nebraska; three from Iowa and three from Illinois.
The conclave will close with a dinner given Sunday noon at the chapter house The Achoh sorority was founded March 5, 1910 at the University of Nebraska and has five chapters.
*Mechanicals to Hear Haworth*
Prof. Erasmus Haworth
will address the mechanical engineers Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at their weekly meeting at the home of Dean P. F Walker, at 1301 Ohio. Professor Haworth's subject will be "The Re-Use of Mechanical Engineering to Mining."
Mechanicals to Hear Haworth
K. N. G. Notice
Regular drill postponed until Thursday night on account of the concert in the Gymnasium. Tuesday night.
Andrew G. Granstedt, a student in the Kansas Wesleyan University, has been awarded the University of Kansas scholarship for the coming year and he is the teacher of arts from the Kansas Wesleyan University this spring.
K. U. Scholarship Awarded
WORKING OUT FOR DUAL MEET IN EARNEST NOW
Tryouts for Prize Cup Hav Been Postponed Until Wednesday Afternoon
DARK HORSES MAY APPEAR
RUSSIAN MUSIC TO BE PLAYED BY ZOELLNERS
Inexperienced Men are Planning t Enter Competition Meets for Place on Squad
With the gymnasium cleared of most of the religious campaign paraphernalia, the Kansas track athletes are putting in extra time in an el- *ed* training session for their annual clash with the Missouri Tigers on the indoor boards at Convention Hall Friday night. The candidates are on their toes for none are too sure of a place on the team. More interest and real work will be possible during the next two days than at any earlier time this year.
To give candidates, unable to train on account of the unfavorable weather, a better chance for one of the four cups, Manager W. O. Hamilton has decided to postpone the prize competition until Wednesday afternoon. However, in order that none of the participants, including the escape him, the K. U. marmarin and the inexperienced runners springing along side the veterans, who taught them the fine points about starting and form.
Two of the unknowns, lured into competition by the prospect of attaining permanent possession of a silver loving cup, showed to good advantage alongside the Varsity men. A chap named Crowley, on his first day in spikes, followed the veterans closely. Another unknown, Sturtevant, succeeded in disposing of Eugene Davies last year's Varsity ball in straight batts. It is not too late to enter this competition and Manager Hamilton expects to see several more entrants on hand Wednesday.
Apparently all outgoing Junka City news that deals with track athletics is closely censored, but an undercurrent of Tiger confidence has penetrated even to Lawrence. The Missourians are elated over the showing of their team in the annual indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club and think that the strong points in their squad far outnumber the weak ones; it is curiously now that each unit is considered the possibility of the meet being decided on the relay and also that the followers of athletics at both schools are touting their teams as sure winners.
However uncertain the relay may be, there is one certainty which no one disputes. That is that Manager W. O. Hamilton is just about the only person that has any very definite idea of how the K. U. team will lie up against the Tiger athletes. The athletes themselves are up in the air, the dopesters can only guess and writers refuse to try any predictions — not the failure means ridicule and success means "spilling the beans," if we may be allowed to use that classical term in a sport varn.
Anyhow, stick around, and when Hamilton pulls the cork there will be something better than glue in the bottle.
Professor Winter has recently travelled in the country that forms the background for the Homeric poems and is striving to bring the students of American universities into better appreciation of Greek art and literature. All students interested in the lecture are welcome.
MICHIGAN PROFESSOR
WILL TELL OF HOMER
"On the Track of Ulyses," or "Recent Views of Homeric Sights," will be the subject of the talk to be given by Prof. J. G. Winter of the University Michigan Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Fraser Hall.
Professor Barber Coming
Professor Barber Coming
Prof. H. A. Baur, chief of the scientific bureau for the Philippine government, will arrive in Lawrence within a few days to visit friends.
Professor Barber was in the bacteriology department of the year ago.
He went from Lawrences to Rosedale and was in the bacteriology department of the School of Medicine for a short time before he was called to the Philippines islands by the government. He will spend at least a week here visiting Dean Olin Templin and other friends.
The Mathematics Club met at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Room 103. Administration Building. Miss Ea Coors, talked on "The Current Events in Mathematics." Miss Coors was recently elected Phi Beta Kappa.
Quartet Has Unequalable Opportunities in Interpretation Dean Skilton Says
CONCERT IN GYM TONIGHT
Fourth Number of University Concert Course Comes Tonight— The Program
The Zoellener String Quartet will give the fourth number of the Concert Course tonight in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock.
"The string quartet music is classed as chamber music, from the old French custom of having violins to strings and a harp in the chamber of Louis XIV," said Dean C. S. Skilton this morning. "This style of music has always been a favorite with the great composers, who have delighted to express their finesse and most intimate ideas with the instruments. We have heard that they have their individual interest, and each part is important, the idea of team work being the controlling one. "The Zoellener Quarter is particularly qualified to illustrate this point. He was a father, daughter and two sons, any of whom might be taken for K. U. students. Having studied and practiced together continually they have developed an ensemble which has made them famous throughout th
"The string quartet can play in pure intervals, which the piano cannot. On the piano the octave is divided into twelve equal half-steps for convenience in playing in any key, which is called the tempered scale, but the half steps should not really be exactly the same. The violin is capable of making the exact shades of difference when guided by the instrument's vibrations accustomed to playing alone plays in pure intervals, which is one reason why many consider it the most delightful form of music.
"The program consists of one classical quartet by Beethoven and short numbers by Russian composers. When we remember that in those countries the quartet is the social distancing games and dances it is easy to see why they have excelled in its production."
The program;
Quartet, Op. 18, No. 2...Beethoven
Allegro
Adagio cantabile
Scherzo
Allegro moltò quasi presto
Quarto 13...15...Ipollotto Ivanoff
Humoreso
Humoresca
Integrazio
Music of the Spheres...Robinetin
Mimet...
Glinka
Andante cantabile from Op. 11
Suite, Op. 35... Glazomoff
Sherzoe,
Joseph
CHORAL UNION REHEARSES
Second Meeting Will be Finished Before Concert in Gymnasium
Tonight the Lawrence Choral Union will hold its second rehearsal at the F. A. U. Hall. The Union is practicing on the oratorio "Elijah." The rehearsal will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Cars will be waiting at the door for those planning to attend the concert on the Hill at 8:15 o'clock.
The last call for snap-shots for the 1915 Jayhawk is out. At the present time the management has enough to go to press with but desires as representative a collection as possible.
Membership in the Choral Union is open to any person interested in it.
SEND THAT PICTURE TO THE JAYHAWKER
If you have a good picture, a unique picture or any kind of an interesting picture, get it into the Jaw-hawker office or mail it to Leon Harsh at once. If it is accepted you will get paid for it, if not you get your picture back; you have nothing to loss so send it.
Chancellor to Start Meetings
Chancellor Frank Strong will be the principal speaker at a convocation, to be held next Thursday at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Raymond Robins who has been here during the Mott-Robins campaign will hold a series of meetings at N. U. and Chancellor Strong has been read to start the ball to rolling, "What the War Means" will be his subject.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO TALK WAR AND PEACE
New Club to be Organized to Discuss International Questions
Faculty members and students will unite in the organization of a society for the discussion of war and peace tomorrow night.
Dr. George W. Naysmith, at present the Director of the International Students' Bureau, Boston, Massachusetts, will be present and address the meeting and assist in the organization.
Dr. Naysmith is in Columbia, Mo tonight to assist in the organization of such a society at the University of Missouri. Similar organizations exist in most of the larger universities at the present time.
The purpose of the new society is to study the European war, the effect on America and the countries engaged in the struggle, the difference in national thought and aims to which the war may be largely attributed and the plans which may be used to secure lasting peace.
The club is to be neither militaris nor anti-militarist, but advocates on both doctrines will be given the opportunity to air their thoughts.
HEAR, YE MULTITUDE.
THE MOVIES CALL
Libraries. Student Council Creditors
(Not an Advertisement)
Scene: Varsity Theater.
Time: Tonight.
Occasion: Student Union Benefit.
(Enter Spieler. Crowd of students professors, dates and Lawrence citizens follows.)
Spieler: "Right this way now, we multitude! Step right up to the box office, slip the a dime, and enter the portals. The wondrous marvels of Movieland wait within. Actors and actresses—the best in the land of comedy—are here to you; now surely can be released into the screen on the magic curtain they will flit to and fro as they portray their story, bringing wonder, awe, admiration and amusement to the faces of the spectators. Clever inventions, like the self-referencing following the film as it unfolds the plot! And within the box® office meanwhile, the multitudinous dimes will clink into the coffers—to be rescued later and given to the Student Union fund Step up, good people and enter. The date rule is off, less than the next day are already prepared and 'Good Time' has the stage."
(The crowd rushes forward madly, and enters. The box office man smiles, the Student Council grins, and the Union debt vanishes.)
PAY'A CUT TO HEAR SPEECH
Classes Won't be Dismised to Hear Lecture on Eugene Ware
If you want to attend the lecture in Fraser chapel Monday at 1:30 o'clock and have a class at that hour, you'll have to cut it. A lecture by C. E. Cory, of Ft. Scott, on "Eugene Ware as a Literary Man," has been announced, but not a class will be offered. You'll need to extend it and you'll have to take in your class lecture or have a cut registered against you.
"Everyone should hear Mr. Cory by all means," urged Prof. F, R. Hamilton, head of the convocation committee, but students are reminded that he will be called as usual Monday while Mr. Cory lectures on Kansas literature."
AUTHOR OF RURAL CREDIT
BILL SPEAKS TOMORROW
C. D. Resler, representative in the legislature from Neosho county, author of the rural credit bill which was passed by the legislature last week will lecture to students of the University tomorrow afternoon in Snow Hall at 4:30 o'clock on the subject of rural credits.
The lecture is open to all persons interested in the subject.
Recovers From Explosion
H. V. Cadwell, senior Engineer who has charge of all the test tubes, flasks and in fact anything that the students spend their coupon for over the course of the semester. Explosion the other day while performing some experiments with coffee oil. The force of the explosion knocked him down and cut, his face but did not hurt him seriously. After a vacation of two days Cad is back on the job.
Therapeutic Society Meets
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CAN'T REACH DECISION
The Therapeutic Society will meet Monday, March 15, at the home of Prof. H. C. Allen, 1025 Maine street at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. W. R. B. Robertson of the department of zoology will speak on heredity.
The department of electrical engineering is testing a meter this week for the Kansas City and the Kansas Power Center. The power on the Bonner Springs electric line.
Members Have Reported to Their Houses That Agreement is Impossible
ADJOURNMENT A* WEEK OFF
If Houses Can't Compromise Before Tuesday, Special Session May Have to be Called
The conference committee of the legislature has agreed to disagree on the educational appropriations. The house members of the conference committee have recommended that the house kill the senate bill which provided for $1,005,000 more than the house bill.
With adjournment set for a week from today, political leaders at Topeka are uncertain as to the outcome of the debate. The senate can consider the house bill and call for another conference, or it can kill the house measure and the new bills would be dismissed again and the whole process repeated.
If no agreement is reached within a week when the legislature adjoins, then the <u>governor</u> will have to call a <u>appropriator</u> to reconsider the appropriations.
Keene, of Bourbon, explained the appropriation situation to the house.
Senate Favors Hospital Clause
"The house offered, in addition to the $125,000 for the new building at Hays, on which both were agreed, to allow $250,000 for a new building, complete, at the Emporia Normal. We also offered to allow the $20,000 for the Weir City school of mines. In return we asked the senate to cut out the other new buildings, and sub-unit improvements, or other improvements, on which there was a difference altogether of some $165,000. The senate refused to meet this concession this afternoon.
"Tonight, instead, they offered a counter proposition that simply could not be considered. They proposed that we agree to appropriate $355.—before I should be sure none of them to be completed unless the next legislature saw fit—which would have meant no new building facilities at all at these places until 1918. The rest of their proposition was for $7,500 for Rosedale hospital.
"Here is what their counter proposition called for. At the University, in 1317 on a new $250,000 building in 1318 at a new $140,000 in 1917 on a $250,000 building. At the Agricultural college, $40,000 in 1317 on a new $100,000 building. At the Pittsburg school, $75,000 in 1317 on a new $125,000 building."
MAC MURRAY IN RECITAL
Will Lecture in Plymouth Church
James Whitley Brombly
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will conduct a lecture recital on James Whitcomb Riley and his works at the Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday night, March 16.
The recital will be given under the auspices of the 'ladies' organizations of the church. Professor MacMurray spent several years on the chautnut's side, and she was through the Middle West \non the 'yeum lecture course platform.'
TWO MORE ENTER RACE FOR HASH HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Dunkin Co-Op Club has joined the Hash House League. The names of the players are: Gordon Browne, Stephen Cox, George Damentz, Henry Else, George Lynam, Clyde Franks, Harold J. Shelley, Vernon Barrett, Maurice Darby, DeArmond, Rex Moe Frank, Francis David, Mather, and Oln E. Darby.
The Track Training Table Club at 1233 Kentucky street has also entered the national tour.
Debaters Meet Thursday
The K. U., Debating Society will meet in Room II1 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock urdna evening of the conference arrangements the interests debate to be staged this month.
Dames to Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet with
the K. U. Dames on Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 'eclipse
Kansan Board Meets
Kansan Board Meets
The Daily Kansan Board will meet tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock in the office.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry...Editor-In-Chief
John H. Hayes...Associate Editor
Reinan Hayes...Associate Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Byeh. Business Manager
Chaas S. Sturtuvue. Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Subscription price $2.50 per year in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
John M. Gleisner
Joe M. Killen
Don Dennis
Carolyn Nutt
Brindel
Harry Morgan
Quitter
Pred Rogers
Leon Harsh
Tony Bannon
Guy Scrwner
Charles Sweet
Maddox
Rex Miller
Louis Puckett
Bendon Lewis
Chandler Catterar
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
days 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 students to go for more than merely printing the news by making it available; hold no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to help to make education habilitate the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burcuu
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Bone Jonoseph...Student Member
John M. Henry...Secretary
If you wish, mail any at the columns of the Daily Kanan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kanan office.
Conduct you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915.
GO TO THE VARSITY
Now is the time for all good students to come to the aid of the Student Council!
Tonight, Tuesday, March 9, the Varsity Theater will give a benefit for the Student Union debt, all proceeds above actual expenses to go to the Student Council toward wiping the Union deficit off the books. All K.U. is expected to date up and step forth—let come snow rain, or hail.
The chronic fussers, the married cases, the occasional women chasers, and the stags will all be there—and as a special inducement the Varsity will present a strong feature film with special music. Lessons for the following day are not to be neglected of course, but then—the wrysture needs some rest occasionally. The date rule will be off, according to a decision by the W. S. G. A., and you can tell that exacting prof that you simply had to have a little recreation. And though you flock out on that history or German the next day, your attendance at the Varsity will have more than eased your conscience for the crime.
Cast dull care aside, go get her,
and chase down town for the movies tonight.
THE COLLEGE DAY
Like Banque the ghost, the talk of a College Day will not down. The students in the College, realizing that they are in the biggest department of the University, feel that they are entitled to a day set aside for them when they can get together to make merry, just as much as any other school in the institution.
And as long as they feel that way about it, they are pretty sure to get what they want. Elaborate arrangements were made last year for a celebration, but through lack of interest and because of the newness of the proposition, the students themselves turned it down. This year there is an evident demand for it.
Ogden Jones is at the head of the movement as president of the College and he will soon announce what the plans for this year will be. Then the time for the students of the College to get together and show the rest of the University that there is a real unity in the School. College students have far less chance to know each other than is afforded students in the other schools, because there are more of them. Through the arrangement for a College Day ample opportunity would be given them to get together and celebrate.
The faculty will, in all probability, grant the big school a holiday if sufficient interest is shown. This was
the thing that made the affair last year a failure.
The communication columns of the Daily Kansan are thrown open to any one who has suggestions or ideas to offer about this big day. An imposing show of interest will make College Day a reality and a day long remembered.
CHANCE FOR SOCIAL SERVICE Through the leaders of the Mott-Robins campaign several avenues of social service have been opened in the city. The carrying on of the work will be left to the students of the University.
Gymnasium classes among the boys of the East Bottoms, Boy Scout work, instructions in first aid to the factories, leadership of hikes, language classes among the foreign laborers, and club work are a few of the kinds of service offered.
Students who wish to follow up this line of work have a good opportunity to begin here. Others who wish to do a little good in a practical way also have an opening furnished them in this work.
Either the Y. M, or the Y. W. secretaries can give information on the work.
There little solid stream.
Don't you cry.
You'll be a shower bath
By and by.
Who is so noble as the man who keeps the snow cleaned off his side-wall?
STUDENT OPINION
FAVOR JOINT COUNCIL
The need for a joint student council, or at least a joint committee of the two student councils, becomes more and more apparent to anyone who follows closely the progress of student government. In a coeducational institution, many questions come up which concern the man and woman equally. There is no logical reason why the Men's Student Council should settle such questions, any other than that their half is going to submit peaceably to be ruled by the other. A joint committee could settle the difficulty.
Some time ago, the University Senate considered a certain question of student activity, but before taking any definite action decided to put the matter before the two councils. One voted for the old ruling, and one for the new. Consequently, nothing was done.
It is possible that a joint council would settle some the vexious problems of student government, and make it less of a failure.
"Fifteen"
Chasing the Glooms
A Kansas City paper says March came in like a lamb because the snow made it white. Perhaps—but maybe it was a wolf in sheep's clothing.
The Missouriian who turned a pencil sharpener for ten minutes thinking he was ringing a telephone surefire was a legislator-at Jefferson, of
all-day the electricals had merely an all-day session they probably did not get as "lit-up" as they would have in an all-night session.
"The River Must be Used," says a K.C. headline. Accept our sympathy. We have been using it for a long time.
"To pass 28 laws has cost $80,000," reads a headline. At K. U. 150 are passed each year for less than that.
A Columbia professor says he likes K. U. students. Can you guess which Columbia he aln't from?
Since Professor Shull says that natural gas does not injure plants we shall have to revise our theory of the stunted vegetation about Green Hall.
This max J. K. Bangs, what is he?
A pianist?
A railroader's son from Ft. Scott
When asked how some 's he had got
Said; "By ditching all frails,
Keeping eyes on the rail."
Keeping eyes on the bats.
And making my study-box hot."
I HAVE THE SORROWS If this is all it will be like
If this is true,
I wish to die; I don't care how—
While I am very, very young;
As young as almost now.
They never felt what was worse;
Or never learned their Golden Rule;
They say, "These are your happiest
Days." With school — School!
days With school, school,—School!
When Saturday's all out of breath
With all the week before in sight;
And Monday coming after you—
Spoils every Sunday night!
And nothing done but yesterdays;
And nothing coming but tomorrows.
Don't come me up. Please let me be!
I have the sorries.
I have the sorries.
Speaking the Kansas Language
I have the sorrows.
—Josephine Preston Peabody.
Speaking the Language Lesson.
You must be a real Karen to speak with you if you smile when a door hits you on the nose; if your wife can laugh when the cat tips over the bottle of cream; if you refuse to crush your business rival when you have him in a corner; if you do not gossip about the new neighbor who come in over the house, you blame the school; teacher because Johnie failed; if you bury your pessimism in optimism; if you substitute "is" for "if"; if you do not injure your eyes watching the clock for quitting time; if you tune your life to sympathize with sorrow; to harmonize with happiness, to love and be a major chord of righteous endeavor, why then you are happy and you are speaking and living the Kansas language—Henry Allen.
Flames From the Bush
Speaking the Language Itself.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dear Aunt Sophie;
I regret to have to tell you that my formerly sweet disposition is slowly oozing out of me with the water in my shoes. The weather is getting better and I am sure to always be bright and sunshine, but I have almost reached my limit, and I think it is time for the sun to come out and do a little of his own work. It is just this way. Anne even leaves her room when young emotions get to sniffling nicely they get snowed under. This has happened so often lately that my emotions have decided not to bloom at all this year; that is, unless you can speak to her as she has been changed real speedily. In the first spring days we had I could not work because my head was too light, and now I cannot work because my feet are too heavy. I know I carried myself ahead of water in my shoes yesterday.
So well, that, bless you!
At Lee's she'd but take Coca-cola.
I shall be expecting an answer far faster than this, while my device, so do not disappoint me with gloomy
There was a young man from Paola,
Who helped his fair maid from Iola
he neeled. He neeled.
MICHIGAN'S SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATIO
Luev
In addition to its university at Ann Arbor the state of Michigan supports an agricultural college at East Lansing and a college of矿es at Houghton, and for many years its annual allowances for these institutions were greater than those made for higher educational purposes by any other state of the American south; these allowances have greatly increased. Twenty years ago the total appropriation was $526,497; ten years ago it, had increased to $884,664, and it is $1,409,000 for the current year. Notwithstanding these increases the ratio of growth has not held Michigan in first place. According to figures gathered by the Detroit Free Press, in respect to state allowances for higher education, or for the fall this year to fifth place, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and California being, in point of appropriations, considerably in the lead.
PROGRESS EQUALS SUPPORT
It is almost a truism that the state colleges make progress in some proportion to the amount of support given them, and there is no denomination for how much extravagant in a hundred less ways of spending money rather than to be penurious in this single instance. Unless it is to be assumed that the people of Michigan have access to the welfare of institutions that made not only for their honor but for their prosperity long before the automobile appeared, we are certain that they will not need any such assistance, and the duty to Am Arbor, East Lansing and Houghton-C., C. E. Monitor.
A chubby fat' boy from Olathe
Sourced for scales upon which he
breathes.
would weight the Least, and when he found 'em Should you stand around 'em, He'd cry "Get away, or I'll slay him!"
You'll see quite a variety of good models in suits for young men this spring.
Spring Fashions
Varsity styles are the particular choice of most of the young men. There are some very interesting style ideas shown in them; new lapels, new shaped backs, new collar effects; and a number of new things in waistcoats.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
If you're going to dress right, you must see these; especially Varsity 55. You'll be surprised at the value you'll get at $25.
PECKHAM'S
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
CHANCES FOR PAPER generation has seen a striking progress in the case with which an education may be obtained. Every effort has been made to ease the path of the searcher after knowledge and pains have been taken to reach those who are by circumstance forced early into the business of making a living. Night schools, in some cases conducted by municipal authorities, where those who must work during the day must obtain the rudiments of education or receive special instruction in some technical subject, are now a feature of the educational system of most cities. In many cases the tuition is free and in other cases the schools are conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and other philanthropic organizations and the fees are only nominal. An ambition has been deprived of advantages in school education, or who desires training in a trade, should find little difficulty in obtaining either.
CHRISTIAN OUSTS SORORITIES
For those who by force of circum stance must study at home there is the university extension course. Many of the larger colleges offer extension courses in addition to their regular curriculum. Such a student misses the social life and the personal inspiration of the college, but he训练 courses under the teachers as his more likely situated instructors as his more likely away to school. These educational opportunities are not designed for youth only, there are many men and women past the prime of life working in might school and college, but they should prove most popular with the youth because of his usually greater energy and power of assimilation.
Few college catalogues are published these days which do not contain a word of advice and encouragement to those who must work their way through. Harvard college publishes a special booklet which advises men how to obtain work in connection with their college course and cities with their college students of students who have worked their way through school in an unusual manner. Leland Stanford Jr. university sets out in its catalogue the kind of student labor that is most in demand, and colleges, generally, give every aid to the prospective student-worker through a letter. Many colleges have employment bureaus for finding suitable work for the student.
CHANCES FOR EDUCATION
Quiz? Every student knows what a quiz is, but we venture the guess that not one in ten knows the origin of this word that has unceremoniously thrown many students out into the quizzical world beyond college halls and walls, and brought to persevering coveted sheepskin to persevering gobbles after knowledge. The story goes that Daly, the manager of a Dublin play-house, laid a wager that a word of no meaning would be the talk and puzzle of the city within twenty-four hours. Accordingly, he choked the word "quiz" on the walls of all the buildings of Dublin, with the effect that won the game And the word quiz has ever lived up. And the word origin as the grade books of teachers and professors the world over show—Boulder Morning News.
QUIZ
Thinks Junior College Societies Contrary to Pan-Hellenic Ideals
THE ADMINISTRATOR
From University Missourian:
From University Missouri:
The sororities at Christian College are to go. Resolutions, adopted after a thorough consideration of the sorority problem, announce that sororities shall cease to exist at Christian
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
College at the close of the 1914-1915 school year. This is the first junior college in the state to take such action in regard to sororites.
Christian College, through the executive committee of its faculty, has made a study of the sorority question the past two years. The growing sentiment of opposition to high school sororities and fraternities upon the part of trustees and faculty and the recent ruling of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress against the eligibility of students who have held, or joined, membership in a secondary sorority after 1915 have been noted as significant factors in the present status of the sorority question.
Four of the seven junior colleges for women in Missouri had had social sororities several years. At the annual sessions of the dunion, Union, sorority problems have been most mtl questions for discussion.
ELGIN MARBLES MOVED
N. Y. Times.
Taken to British Museum Basement in Fear of Air Raids
London—For the first time since 1816, when they were taken from Greece, the Elgin Marbles from the Parthenon, the most valuable collection of statuary in the world, in Rome, from the ruins of the British Museum that has been visited for nearly a century by connoisseurs and others from all over the world.
The collection has now been placed in the basement as a precaution again German aeroplane raids, but the public will be able, owing to clever lighting arrangements, to inspect it as usual.
Straw hats made new with "Color
Irish" at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
SHUBERT Matines
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matines, 25th to $1.50
Book $1.99, $1.00
Peg o' My Heart With Ella Ryan and an Excellent Company NEXT--THE DUMMY
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
education by correspondence.
STUDY for detaillated information
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college Kansas. School occupies 2 floors laws type of school TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for sample of Stemotype notation a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
Dr. Peter D. Pauls a graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirkland Hospital and the University 7th St., and will conduct a general practice of osteopathy $^{109,328}$
LOST—Gold watch between Gym ana
1128 Ohio St. last night. Reward
for return.
106-3
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. NURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass, St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
C. W. STEEPER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
H. H. Post, K. J. Willemsss.
Ags. Bell 1434
924 La.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
FRANK KOCH
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist 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.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O., $23
Bachelor's. Both phones, office and
eidence.
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. C CHAMBERS. Office over quire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St.
General practice. Both phones 541.
13, 19, 2, 10, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General
Also treat the eye and dips
in eyes.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
chief. Bell Phone 711, 717, 718,
Bell Phone 711, 717, 718
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas, goods and Mazda lamps. 355-768-4900.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
PIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
budging. Bank building. Bell 155. Home 2832.
FRANK E. RANSK, Ins., and abstracts of Title, Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF REFINEMENT
TODAY TOMORROW
Blanche Sweet
In Wm. C. DeMille's Famous Play
"THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
Complete in Five Parts Orchestra
GOOD LICENSED FILMS AT AURORA THEATRE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 THE FLOWER SHOP
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:
Address:
Have You Moved?
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
TURNER WATCHED RIPPLES
Dropped Pebbles All Day to See How Waves on Lake Looked
C. S. Monitor.
C. S. Monniar.
The story is told of Turner, the great English landscape painter, that when out with a company of his fellow students one day he spent the whole day sitting upon a rock and
throwing pebbles into a lake. When evening came his companions showed him the sketches they had made and taunted him with having done nothing. "I have done this, at least," he replied. "I am going to be more when pebbles are thrown into it." No artist in England could maint ripples as Turner painted them
Send the Daily Kansan home.
POE ONLY AN ARTIST
W. C. Brownnell Says His Work Lacks Substance
C. S. Monitor.
In the very face of that opinion which would make Edgar Allan Poe one of the few if not the very greatest of American literary artists, one American critic, W. C. Brownell, comes fatly out with the following statement: "The truth is it is idle to create a great writer for Poe because whatever his merits as a literary artist his writings lack the elements not only of great, but of real, literature. They lack substance. Literature is more than an art. It is art in an extended sense of the term. Since it is the art that deals with fiction, it is the art par excellence, that is art plus something else—plus substance. Its interest is immensely narrowed when it can only be considered plastically—narrowed to the point of inanity, of insignificance. Poe was certainly an artist, but the fact that he was excused from consideration extremely restricted sense, of itself minimizes the literature he produced."
The address of C. E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2626 W, Home, 959.
The address of J. Llise Williams should be 1341 Ohio; Ball 2621 Home. W959 899
... ... ... ... ...
Wool, wall and floor brushes
Barber's Drug Streg-.Adv.
It's a DailyLetter
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
Why don'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
Blair Hackney, business manager of the 1916 Jayhawker, is growing a mustache. A Kansan reporter saw him yesterday.
'Hi, Hack, he said, "are you growing one of those things, too?"
"Come on down to Lee's and I'll buy you a drink," responded the general annual man. "I set 'em up to everybody who recognizes it."
Louis La Coss, a former editor of the Kansan, and at present editor of "Tavern Talk," a hotel publication in Kansas City, was the guest of friends in Lawrence during the past week end.
That there is nothing so sad as a joke gone wrong, is the opinion of Charles Kietzman, sophomore engineer, living at 1247 Kentucky. Kietzman's sadness is tinged with peevishness. One of the men living at 1247 Kentucky street had a grievance against Vernon Bowersock, a junior for his high school a full grown Big Ben clock under Bowersock's bed, with the alarm set for 3 o'clock. When the infernal machine went off, Bowersock slept through the clatter. However, Charles Kietzman, the innocent room mate, was started from his peaceful slumbers by the racket, and around him was a box of matches and ten minutes in finding the clock, which by that time had gone off to sleep itself.
K. U's Champion Sleener
Booze Busenbark, president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, spent the past week end in Kansas City, making arrangements for the fraternity's Founders' day banquet, which will be held at the Hotel Sexton on the evening of March 12. The Sour Owl detective says that he believes Booze had to borrow money from Harlan Thompson, an old K. U. man who is now writing feature stuff on the Star, to get home on.
W. B. Brown, superintendent of the department of journalism press, was trying to explain to a class of newspaper students just how it was that 72 points made an inch, accorded with standard printer's measurements.
"Gee!" exclaimed one of the embryonic editors, "a man would have to be a walking multiplication table in the back office, wouldn't he?"
The Sour Owl detective reports that the members of the Lawrence police force do not need vaccinating, so they catch anything, anyhow," he explains.
Helen's Opinion
Helen Harrington, junior College, thinks that Prof. H. F. Harrington, of the department of journalism, doesn't know how to treat a lady. This is how it came about. In journalism class the other day, Professor Harrington asked Miss Herbershgerow how she would go about it to get the news of a fire in a distant part of town, late at night, after the cars had quit running. "Volt," she replied, "I suppose I'd have to call a police officer and the thing, but personally, Mr. Harrington, I don't think that any editor who was a gentleman would make a girl go to a fire at such a time in the night."
Sam Fainchild and Cupid Haddock who were in school two years ago, were week-end visitors at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house.
Chester Francis, and Miss Velma Boles, both of Cherryville were married in Monett, Mo., yesterday. Mr. Francis was a student in the School of Engineering two years ago. He is a charter member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Francis will live in Cherryville where Mr. Francis is in the automobile business.
MORE SORORITY PLEDGES
LAST YEAR THAN THIS
Nine more women were pledged to sororities last year than have pledged this year. A year ago 97 women had been pledged; this year but 88. The different sororites have added to their number as follows:
Achoth, 9 each year; Alpha Delta Pi, 11 last year, 8 this year; Alpha Chi Omega, 19 and 13; Chi Omega, 14 and 12; Kappa Kappa, 9 and 13; Kappa Kappa, 9 and 13; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 14 and 10; Pi Beta Phi, 9 and 11.
GRADUATES!
The installation of the local chapter of Alpha Chi Omega last year accounts for last year's larger number of sorority pledges.
If you are coming to Kansas City to locate you are invited to LAVITA HALL
3409 Wyandotte "The House With an Ideal"
A residence hotel in the south side, just off Armour Boulevard with; a fine restaurant; a popular priced houses of its class in the city. Rent for 1 month.
OSCAR O. RESER, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell Phone. South 2558 Home Phone. South 3153
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & COUFFS
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
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PROGRAM OF SERVICE FOLLOWS MOTT WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
Christianity is growth through service."
The meeting last night was primarily to suggest opportunities to the girls for practical means of service in the church and in the city. Rev. Stanton Olinger will apply the principle Christ in the church, "Go to church in an active, in a passive spirit," said Rev Olinger.
Work Here for Women
"Religion is not worth while unless expressed in service," declared Fred H. Rindge "There are many opportunities for service right here in Lawrence. There is a chance to girls to go to the factory girls during their noon hour. There is work to be done in teaching the Mexican women of the
THEATRE VARSITY
Today: (Student Union Benefit Program)
D.W. Griffith's Master Directed
The Battle of the Sexes
Featuring his own Special Artists, including Lillian Gish, Fay Finch. Owen Moore and Star Cast
Five Reel Feature
city English. There are clubs for colored girls to be organized. There is Big Sister work to be done among the poor girls. The Social Service League needs helpers. Bible classes Girls' are wanted at the city library to lead story hours for the little folks."
"I can give opportunity for service to all college girls who truly wish it," said Miss Newschwanger, visiting nurse of the city. "We are trying to organize a mother's club to teach sanitation and proper care of children in high school. We too high death rate of Kansas. The mothers can't come unless there is someone to take care of the children at home. Why can't you girls do that? There is great need for kindergarten work, playground work, reading class, church classes. Fresh air classes must be formed for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis in Lawrentee. There is work for everyone."
Any woman who would like to engage in any of the social service work spoken of above may give her named and the sort of work she is most interested in to Miss Anne Gittie, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Last College Dance Friday, March 12
MUSICIANS—ERIC OWEN, SWEDE WILSON
F. A. U. Hall
Admission 75c
University of Kansas Twelfth Annual Concert Course
Fifth Concert by
The Zoellner String Quartet
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM Tonight, 8:15 P. M.
Admission 75c and $1 at the Door
REPAIRING
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M. S. BROWNING'S BOOTS.
The "By-Request"
The leading shoe style for Spring'15. Gun metal with mouse cloth top. Low heel with new high arch.
$6
Oxfords in the same last. Tan with sand top and gun metal with mouse top.
$5.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE LADY'S SHOE
FOWLER SHOP REPAIRS
SHOWER BATH FIXTURES
The broken fixtures for the shower baths at Robinson Gymnasium are being repaired at Fowler Shops. Dr James Naismith has promised that all will be well with the showers in a few days and that the straight stream room soon will be installed. A majority of the old showers will be cleaned out and used again but several new ones will have to be cast at the shops.
SUMMER SCHOOL GROWS
10 PER CENT YEARLY
"The Summer School attendance has been increasing at the rate of ten per cent every year," said A. S. Olin, dean of the School of Education and Summer School in an interview yesterday. "There is no reason why the increase shouldn't be even greater at the University of Kansas this summer, owing to the fact that a much richer program will be offered."
In speaking of the advantages of
it, teachers say, "It affords the teachers over the
state a means of keeping up in their school work and learning new ideas without the loss of time or salary. At present there are over one-fourth of the teachers over the state that want to take higher work, and the Summer School has solved the problem for them.
"Then again some students are obliged to drop out of school before their education is completed, and if it were not for the Summer School; they would probably never have the opportunity of finishing."
The Summer Session bulletin is in the hands of the state printer now and will be out for distribution within a week or ten days.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed or phone so as to receive a reply on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
Make Dates, Junior Prom; April 9.
Adv.
Sport Hash
By Earl Crabbe
Despite the fact that football comes in for more than its share of adverse criticism, it is significant not only because it is tied to the game, and all college athletes in general, but five years ago The New York Tribune under the caption "Football at Columbia" having significant editorial comment;
"The value of a rough sport like football cannot be measured with the same precision that marks the tabulation of its casualties, but now and then there comes to hand some striking testimonial like that of Dr. Walter F. Rittman, the young inventor. Dr. Rittman asscribes himself as one of important chemical processes as those involving the cheapening of gasoline and the production of dyestuffs from petroleum to the physical endurance and capacity for perseverance he developed on the football field. And Dr. Rittman played football in those bad old days when beef counted for as much as wind and hair for more than brains. His exaltation was born with an appeal to that Columbia faculty committee which is just now considering the advisability of a return of the much improved football to Columbia University.
"Just why the members of this committee should require the expression of a passionate desire for the game from a majority of the undergraduates is not altogether clear. If the game is worth while, it is Rit's hands and its fingers. Edwardws pumpher its cripples, mental and physical, let those who like it play, regardless of the support received from the remainder."
While the Kansas coach is figuring on a way to use Rodkey to best possible advantage at Kansas City the Missouri mentor is probably worrying along the same line about Cappellari's performance on the basketball team. Signs on all his teammates from the quarter to cross country and Murphy is easily the class of the Tiger athletes from the 440-yard event to the mile and he could probably give Fawcett of Missouri a point peaches on the strategy used in placing these men so that they will produce points to best advantage.
The idea of competition between the Kansas City Athletic Club and the University should be encouraged. The alumni of the different schools and the Kansas City talent can form a team that officials will do a little recruiting. The Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Multnomah Club of Portland compete with university teams successfully. Such competition would benefit the alumni of the institution into closer touch with the student interests.
When it comes to getting in wrong with the Profs, the diligent cub reporter has it on the lazy athlete. Some say that the long-inheaded J.J. Abramson gridron or cinderella heroes who are on the border line of scholastic failure, but woe betide the reporter who enrolls in Tommy Reeds' "Poly Set" courses at California. The foliage quoted from the Daily 'uilformant;
"Newspaper reporters are a sad
Monday I delivered a little lecture on "Traffic in Alcohol." One of these Examiner reporters pieces together a few sentences that have been around and announced, "Tommy Reed defends sacrow," says Prof. T. H. Reed. "Last loops and bartenders!" I hope a reporter for reporters in the next world."
And Tommy is a good Indian too, for he once saved myself and the athletic mandarin at U. C. considerable trouble by putting on a thick leather jacket on Political Science, enabling me to linger on the campus. I'd like to add that he should not talk "several thousand words" on "Traffic in Alcohol" and expect very good treatment but since I'm not a student, an awful job for it the matter is dropped.
The form shown by Richards of Cornell and Oler of Yale at the Madison Square Garden games Saturday night presages a possible first match when those two men and Nichols of California meet at the I, C. 4, A. games next May. Richards scored 6:4 the other night, Oler at 6:3, while Nichols, who has not been in competition yet this season found him outfielded 2:2 inches at a class meet on the old Berkeley oval last November.
Nicholas and Oler tied for first place in the big intercollegiate contest last May on Soldiers field at 6:2. Both were capable of better performance under conditions while Nichols was trying to win points for his college in the pole vault and, as a matter of fact, cleared 12 feet during the competition. Richards is the winner of the 1912 Olympic competition at the 1912 Winter Games in Horine, the former world's champion and Litschke the German title holder for this event. When three men of this callibre clash, it does not take such a great stretching of the imagination to see 618 clear steps. But with the much talked of roll form, made famous by Ed. Beecon and George Horine.
PROF. HAMILTON WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Prof. F. R. Hamilton, head of the University extension division, has gone to Madison, Wisconsin. He will attend the first national convention of heads of university extension divisions, in session there March 10 to 12 inclusive. "Cooperation in Lectures and Entertainment Programs" is to be the subject of an address which Professor F. H. Gosselin will speak. Prof. C. H. Talbot, head of the municipal reference bureau in the extension division, was billed to speak at the convention but he will be unable to attend.
Universities of Chicago, New York, California, Nebraska, Kansas Columbia University and all the larger educational institutions in the United States will be represented at the convention.
Tyros Will Pose
Members of the freshman football team will meet at Con Squires' Thursday at 12:30 o'clock for a picture for the Hawkeye. You will be the last chance that the first year men will have for a pose for the Annual.
Attends Meetings
Katherine Nelson, of Kansas City,
Missouri, was a guest at the Kappa
house.
A View for Your "K" Book
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Snow Hall was erected in 1886 at a cost of $50,000. It houses the departments of bacteriology, botany, entomology, zoology, and medical physiology, and the state water survey laboratories. The building is named in honor of F. H. Snow, scientist, and former chancellor of the University.
The Optimist—
a new Spring shape in a snappy Young Merr's Hat. It came in yesterday and to us it looks mighty good. Two colors only Cactus Green and Navy Blue
The price 3 bucks
Johnson & Carl
In our South Window
THEATRE VARSITY
Today and Tomorrow
The Greatest Vitagraph ever made.
Piano and Organ Music specially arranged by Mr. Dan Childs
A. A. S. P.
Scene from "THE CHRISTIAN" featuring Earl Williams; Edith Story and Sam Shepard; careers
ADMISSION #354
OFFER THE
MARTIN BROS, & ESTE
VITAGRAPH - LIEBLER STUPENDOUS FILM PRODUCTION In Eight Gripping, Interesting Parts
Hall Caine's superb love story.
A masterpiece in 500 Scenes with an All Star cast of Vigraph players
Moving Picture Production Extraordinary!
Viola Allen's Greatest Dramatic Success and Achievement. MISS ALLEN Starred for EIGHT CONSECUTIVE YEARS in this Most Remarkable Drama.
ALL STAR CAST
500 Scenes 3,000 People
Those who viewed the play, paid $2.00 for the best seats. The book sold for $1.50.
Those who saw the play, read the book and witnessed the picture, proclaim the picture superior to both book and play.
FRATERNITIES ON CAMPUS
Northwestern Builds Houses for Cracks, and Barry
Greeks and Barbs
C. S. Monitor.
Taking the college fraternity under its wing, Northwestern University has supervised the expenditure of $500,000 on a quadrangle of fraternity houses and non-fraternity dormitories. The land given for all the buildings and the non-fraternity dormitories has been paid for out of the university treasury. A large number of students mingled with the dormitories were built by the Greek letter men on credit which the university helped them to secure. The title remains with the institution. A truer college democracy is what
A truer college democracy is what the university hopes to achieve by
this new unique system, and it is achieving it, it is said. Better scholarship and a decrease in student expense are resulting. Dr. Abraham W. Harris, president of the university, pleased with the outcome so far.
Students Pleased
The students, boasting of quarters that are not to be surpassed and generally hardly to be touched by men in or out of the college fraternity, are themselves delighted. The quid-rangle has just completed its final year. Credit for the plan and its development lies with President Harris.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam, stops a cough, at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
INSTITUTE FOR CHILD WELFARE MARCH 22
NUMBER 108.
Prof. W. A. McKeever Plans Sixteen Lectures for Meeting
CITIES TO SEND DELEGATES
"The purpose of the institute is to give instruction and preparation to those who wish to become playground directors and workers." Professor McKeever says. "At these meetings the duties and relations of boards of education of children also be discussed. Play and recreation leaders, members of the boards of education and members of parent-teacher associations, mothers' clubs, and similar organizations have been invited to attend."
Prof. William A. McKeever, of the child welfare department, is constantly receiving registrations for the Child-Welfare institute to be held March 22 to 25 at the University.
Fifteen Lectures on Program
Play-Ground Directors and Worker to Make Talks on Subjects Concerning Children
Fifteen lectures will be contained in the program for the institute, in addition to the numerous discussions of men and women who attend. Six lectures by Dr. Henry G. Curtis will be aired. These will be aided by demonstrations of plays and games. Dr. Curtis, author-lector, who founded the National Playground Association probably can speak with more autumn visitors in the country on play and recreation topics. Professor McKeever says.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1915
Dr. S. J. Crumbine will give a course o six lectures on health and hygiene. In these lectures he will be assisted by other physicians of the
J. James Naismith, professor of physical education in the University, will give six lectures on physical training. These lectures will be aided by several demonstrations of gymnasium work for children.
In addition to these courses of lec
tures, talks will be made by Profes
sor McKeever on work on child
dren, and by H. A. Lorenz, on the
most serviceable gymnasium appara-
tatus.
Many talks will be made by representatives of towns in which work among the children has been extensive. These men and women will dispense their knowledge and value in the work in their home towns. As examples, the representatives from Great Bend will report on "The Municipal Swimming Pool," "Gymnasium," "Gymnasium and a Social Center," as proven by the work in Yates Center.
Sabeth H has Largest Delegation
Sabeth, of those towns from which registrations have been received, will send the largest delegation. The superintendent of schools the president of the board of education, the president of the college, a representative of the child welfare league, and another delegate whose expenses will be paid by the city will be included.
K. U. GRAD IS PROMINENT IN BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
M. K. Shaler, one of the two men through whose hands all the materials and funds sent by Americans for the relief of the Belgians passes, is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having taken his degree from the College in 1901 and his Engineering degree in 1904.
Mr. Shaler is a consulting engineer and geologist of note, and has been in charge of large and difficult engineering fetes in many corners of the world. His largest task was the development of a mission in Africa for the Belgian government. After two expeditions to the South African fields he returned to New York and established himself as a consulting geologist. The Belgian government again engaged his services and he took up the work with headquarters in Brussels. He was there at the outbreak of the war, and joined with another American, H. C. Powell of the relief of the populace. He is now secretary of the commission and Mr. Hoover is chairman.
Mr. Shaler began his work as a geologist when Prof. Enrasmus Haworth of the University secured him on a government survey in Oklahoma.
No Credit for Basketball
All freshmen who expect credit in Gym this smester must enroll in Gym work at once. Spring basket-work practice will not count on Gym credit.
W. O. Hamilton.
HOME MADE POTTERY
NOT NEW IN KANSAS
Dyche Museum Has 200 Pieces
Pottery making is being heralded as a possible art to be developed in Kansas, and one University woman has already poured hot chocolate out of a pot she made herself. But this serving out of home-made pottery isn't a new thing at all—in fact it's very old fashioned.
Over in the Dyche Museum, hundreds of pieces of made-in-Kansas pottery have been collected. They were made by Indians in the days before the pale-face came in with his hand to create pottery for the masses among the Indians. The collection was donated to the University by Dr. R. S. Dinsmore of Troy, Doniphan county. Thousands of pieces are found in that locality, at depths ranging from 2 inches to 20 feet. They were left by the Kansai tribe, in Nakapo, and Fox tribes, who occupied the territory | daves gone by.
Dr. Dinsmore has in his own collection almost 200 designs of pottery handles, and adds new designs every month. He mounds a 4 miles from Troy, and in a space 16 feet square and $2\frac{1}{2}$ feet deep he found 71 skulls, along with other bones. With them were found 93 beads, heads, and arrow speeches and point speeches.
Most of the pottery was made by mixing gunboo, sand, mussel shell, and some animal or vegetable matter. Gourds and wood blocks were used to make pottery. Pottery was merely sun-baked, as is shown by the ease with which it is crumbled.
WILL DEBATE ON MARCH 25
A vital problem in the economic life of Kansas will be discussed by the debaters of the two local soils for a spring competition March 25. The question to be debated is, Resolved: "That the State of Kansas Should Loan Money to Prospective Land on the Security of Farm Lands."
K. U. and University Societies Will Discuss State Loaning of Money
This subject offers an opportunity for original thought, since no satisfactory conclusion has ever been reached from the numerous articles and speeches placed before the people of the state—within the past few years. The result is a solidified by the Kansas legislature and that of several states this winter.
This competition is closed to men of varisity debating calibre as it is the aim of the two societies to encourage participation among untried men who may later be developed into inter-colleague material.
Each society has already picked the men who are to represent them in this wword clash. The K. U. Society will depend on Lyle Anderson, Kenneth Pringle, and Neil Ireland while the University Debating Society will be headed by James Mackenzie G. Irennett, Kenneth Lott and E. R. Moody. All these men have been trained by the public speaking department of the University.
DR. OLINGER WILL LEAD SPECIAL CHAPEL SERVICE
Dr. Stanton Olinger, who is leading the chapel services this week will talk tomorrow morning on the theme of Spirit for Service Through Prayers.
Although open to all, this service is principally intended for members of the Moss campaign committee and signed cards during the meetings.
Swingle Speaks to Zoologists
The Zoology Club met last evening in the biology library. Wilbur Swingle spoke on the life of Weismann and gave his theories of heredity and development. Owing to the concert in Robinson Gymnasium the remainder of the program was not carried out;
Marsh Returns
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Manhattan of the new $16,000 high school building in New York City. Emporia Thursday and other schools probably will be visited this week.
Visits Manhattan
Sigma.
The annual banquet of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity, will be held in the Eldridge House, March 18, at 8 o'clock. A preliminary meeting of the pledges initiated. Sigma Xi has about sixty members in this local.
Open for Botanists The department of botany has received a new electric oven to be used in plant chemistry.
Sigma Xis to Banquet
Open for Botanists
Hollis Marsh, of St. Louis, spent Sunday and Monday on the Hill. Marsh was in school here last year.
HOUSE PROPOSES PLAN TO SETTLE DEADLOCK
Would Have Committee of Those Not From Districts Affected
A resolution introduced into the house last night, providing for a new conference committee on appropriations composed of legislators not coming from districts affected by appropriations offer the only hope of ending the deadlock before the regular session closes.
Half the Senate Disqualified
This provision leaves only half of the senators available for places on the senate conference committee, if the senate concurs this morning in the house amendments to the senate resolution. The senators who have no institutions for which the legislature has to make appropriations include Lambertson, of Brown; Bergman, of Penn.; Bouron; Overfield, of Montgomery; Paulen, of Wilson; Klein, of Allen; Wolf, of Ottawa; Stavley, of Osage; Meek, of Nemaha; Pauley, of Marshall; Wilson, of Washington; Howe, of Dickinson; Kinkel, of Morris; Joseph, of Butler; Denton, of Elk; Soley, of Seneca; Nighwonder, Elk; Nicoll; Summer, Nightswoner, McMillan, of Ottawa; Carney, of Cloud; Sutton, of Stafford; Malone, of Rawlings.
Unless such a compromise is reach- necessary to pass an appropriation bill.
BATTLE RAGES ON OREAD
After Brisk Fighting, Trace is De clared to Resume Studies
Twenty-five College students bombarded the Laws at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The charge was spirited and excellently conducted under the leadership on General Crummy Williamson. Fighting was brisk for the elements and snow-made ammunition struck frequently on both sides.
The Laws were led to retreat behind the strong walls of Green Hall under the direction of their gallant leader, General Miles Gates , and a truce was declared so that studies could be resumed.
PHI BETA KAPPAS WILL
BANQUET ON MARCH 19
The banquet to be given by Phi Beta Kappa for its new members will be held in the downtown Y. M. C. A. parlors March. 19. The program committee has practically completed arrangements for the affair with the exception of obtaining a speaker.
From present indications about one hundred people will attend the banquet, among whom will be a number of out of town alumni.
WANT TO BE SCHOOL
TEACHER? FILE NOW
Special letters will be sent out tomorrow to presidents of boards of education, informing them that the high school visitor's office is the place to obtain reliable and competent instructors.
Wanted: Fifty seniors to make applications for positions as high school instructors. There are 150 seniors in the School of Education and only about 100 of them have gone through the process necessary for obtaining positions as instructors. "Application should be made as soon as possible," Prof. J. Johnston, high school visitor, "as there are several positions to be filled and the first applications will be considered first."
C. R. Dooley of the Westinghouse Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit the School of Engineering the first of next week. Mr. Dooley is coming here for the purpose of conferring with students wishing to take up work with his company. He will meet at the University Society next Tuesday evening in Marvin Hall on the subject "Lines of Work Open to Electrical Engineers."
Bible study classes are being organized at most of the fraternity houses. Leaders are being chosen from among the faculty men and local ministers. A complete schedule of these classes will be ready for publication before the end of the week.
Members of the freshman football team will meet at Con Squires' Thursday at 12:30 o'clock a picture for the Jayhawker. This will be the last chance that the first year men will have for a pose for the Annual.
Greeks to Study Bible
Tyros Will Pose
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WILL PICK TRACK MEN TO MEET MISSOURIANS
Hamilton Selects Jayhawker Today to Meet Tigers Friday Night
When this afternoon's tryouts for places on the Kansas track team have been concluded, Coach Hamilton will have one great burden off his mind. The problem of selecting the sprinters, hurdles and others to worry him and the Kansas representatives in what have heretofore been considered the weakest events, will have automatically eliminated their competitors for places on the team which meets the Tigers on the Kansas City boards.
The cup competition events will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at which time the heats in the various events will be staged. The 50 yard dash has three rules as well as possible that semifinals will have to be contested in these events. The hurdles have not yet drawn many entrants, but Lefty Sproul showed to better advantage in the last minute to remain first from strenuous basketball games will prove beneficial to his track work. Lefty may enter the high jump competition as well. He has the requisite amount of spring and the lanky build that could not be surprising if he were selected as McKay's team mate in this event.
However the coach will still have to use considerable gray matter in placing the men on his middle and long distance squads to best advantage. It really looks as though the coach could place his men in the most propitious races would carry off the honors. Poos and Graden will be the men we see for the 40th and advantage over the remaining contestants for places. However the mile and half mile events reveal an entirely different state of affairs. Herriott is a sure starter in the 8 furlong race but Edwards could be used in either the quarter, half, or mile contests and be a likely point winner in each. The same is true of Rodkey, but the choice in his case, for this meet, lies with the two competitors. However the selection of the proper race for each of these men may mean the winning or losing of the dual competition.
One thing is certain. Neither of these men can be used in more than one regular event for each will have to be in good shape to run a relay lap, as Kansas can not possibly count a sure 43 points on the relay. Neither would be a dependable man with the baton should he be compelled to run two races before the relay is called. The intervening time is too short to perform the entire app, and the neutral officials will probably see to it that no "lost shoe" tricks are played to stall for time and wind.
All Kansas men are in good condition despite the fact that the great religious campaign put a crimp into the training of the men by occupying too much space on the Gymnasium floor. On the other hand, looking at biblio-pages of gods, I favor the team from any institution which has had the stamp of approval placed on it by John R. Mott. Here is hoping, anyhow.
"All parts of the state are sending calls to teachers," Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, said this morning, when asked about the teaching chances over the state average in 2013, a little earlier than usual this year and I hope to find places for all the School of Education graduates."
KANSAS SCHOOLS WANT
K. U. GRADS TO TEACH
The call is coming for graduates of all departments. The positions offered are, according to Professor Johnson, quite satisfactory. The high school visitor's office has kept in touch with the high schools of the state and the regular letters all winter and is at present sending out a letter to all the principals of the accredited schools of the state with the idea of setting in better touch with the teaching field that will be open next year.
Engineers Plan Magazing
Engineers Plan Magazine
Students of the School of Engineering will issue a magazine on engineering Day when students in May, Engineering decided upon at a meeting of students and faculty of the school last night. The price will be 35 cents and the publication will be chiefly technical in nature but notes about engineering students will be included however.
Daily Kansan Meeting
Kansan Board meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the office.
BEING A TRAGIC TALE OF A BROKEN PURSE
Freshman Can't Face Laundryman
A Yarn Entitled:
In the Quit Watches of the Night:
a Simple Amal of the Oppressed Stu-
dium.
It is 8 o'clock in a boy's rooming-house. No sound is heard but the incessant turning of leaves, punctuated now and then by a spattering "ping!" in the general reaffirmation of puffing of a wheeze pipe. The Boys Are Hard At Work. Suddenly there is heard in the hall below the melodious tinkle of the door-bell, and the word is quietly passed around among the fellows, Laundryman! The man esthetician at the door below holds the graften spellbound for a moment, and in that moment the penniless inhabitants of the upper floors make their getaway. One of them, a freshman in the College, was broke—flat without a sou—and the magic word intoxicate into exile in the closet of his room.
The laundryman came and went, but no sound or signs of life came from the freshman's closest. The others soon returned to their room, where they hid in hiding, he dared not face the grafter with the same old story. Anon one of the fellows would call for him in a loud voice, and the freshman in the Stygiian darkness among the sore and the cold of the closet would shiver in silence.
At last, however, his patience and his olfactory nerves wore out, and hhowly, with much peering about, sneaked back into his room. "Close up," he said and the fellas "He just left a minute ago, and he sire is on your trail."
PROM TICKETS GO ON SALE
Big Spring Formal Event, April 9 to Cost $3.50.
Tickets for the Junior Prom are to go on sale Monday morning, according to a statement made today by Bryan Davis who, with Alex Creighton, is managing the affair. A meeting of the finance committee is to be held this week, at which some twenty members will present their sets, and the list will be announced Friday. “We expect about 650 people to attend the Prom,” said Davis today. Word was received yesterday that Governor Arthur Capper and his wifi will be here to attend the Prom, and patrones of the event are: Hon. and Mrs. E. T. Hackney, Hon. and Mrs. F. B. McCormick, to attend the Frank Strong, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Dykstra, Dean and Mrs. J. W. Green Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries Dean and Mrs. Olin Templin, and Dean and Mrs. Frank W. Blackmar. As usual this year, though the event is formal," cabs and flowers will be taboo. The affair will begin at 7 o'clock, with the Junio '23 as several others in attendance, and refreshments will follow. Friday, April 9, is the date of the Prom. Invitations to certain faculty members and to those seniors who attended last year's Prom will be mailed this week.
Tickets of admission sell for $3.50 and may be purchased by any studen
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN
The University Women's Association will serve a spring tea to all the women of the University tomorrow from 6:50 to 5:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. 3
Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Mrs. F. H. Billings, and Mrs. John N. Van der Vries will receive.
Henry Allen Here Sunday?
Heury Allen Here Sunday:
Harryallen is asked by the University Y. M. C. A. to come to Lawrence next Sunday to lead a big men's mass meeting. A telegram is hourly expected telling whether he can be here. The meet is in the morning of a follow-up meeting for the Motto campaign.
Prof. Douthitt Better
Prof. Herman Doutht, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, will be removed from the hospital to his home Saturday He will be meeting his classes again probably within a week or ten days.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces
newmanism program for Conway
Springs, as a pledge.
...
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be sent to the office by phone 8:00 'o'clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
INFANT REPORTER, SHE CALLS NEWSPAPERCUB
Miss Zoellner is Interviewed But Nearly Interviews Reporter
THEY STUDIED UNDER YASYI
"You Know Yasyi? He is Wonder ful—A Fierce Old Fellow, Eats With Knife."
"An infant journalist! Oh, how jolly!" Miss Antoinette Zoellner clapped her hands and gave a little gurgle, as Dean Skilton interrupted the flow of musical terms that was eddying about. Miss Zoellner, after the concert last night at the Gymnasium. She turned her back upon the group of admirers to smile at the reporter.
"No. Let's talk about you. That will be more interesting than me. I am tired of myself. What is it? The college paper? Oh, it must be great, my friend. That will be New York some day? That will be a great place for you--some day.
"No, we're just common Americans. Our accent? Well, father is a Bavarian and mother is French. But we children, my brothers and I, are Americans, born and reared in New York." She shook her head and smiled from under the gold lace edge of her little bonnet.
"We children are just Americans, though we have studied abroad. You know, mother travels with us, but right now she was weary and we sent her to California to forget the cares I did. Now my brother Joseph looks after us."
Miss Zoellner reached over and slipped her hand under her brother's arm, and drew him from a circle of admirers. That young man bowed most deeply to the reporter and asked him about the group of musicians who were glowering at the "cub" who was taking so much attention.
"You Won't Roast Me?"
Miss Zoellner held out her hand to the reporter, and smiled again her charming smile, "I am so glad I got my phone." Will you please? And you won't roast me too hard, in that papers of yours? And Joseph, tell her how to spell Yasyl's name. You see, Joseph told us of our family. He is quite bright."
Joseph Zoellner, Jr., who played the violoncello, seemed to be the concert meister, of the quartet, is very foreign in his appearance, and has a musicalist's long hair. He frowned at the reporter and then smiled.
His Sister Chatters
"My sister—, how she chatters"
But he didn't seem to really mind the chatter.
"And you think that you want to be a reporter and go behind the scenes and write up us folk who amuse you? Oh, you say that you do not pretend to understand music?
You are candid.
"We have most of our training under our father. Then he took us to Paris to study under Yasyl. You know Yasyl? He is wonderful. A fierce old fellow, that eats with his age. But he is a wonderful teacher.
"Well, I have told you more now than you will ever be able to remember. Let me call Antoinette. She will want to tell you good bye. And don't roast us too hard. Do we like to appear in print? Do we object to write ups? Well, I'll tell you, but you must not tell any one.
"No, you mustn't tell any one."
War Ruining Art of Music Says Musician
"It is impossible for people in this country to realize the destructive effect that the war in Europe is having on music as well as other arts and sciences," declared the leader of the Zoellner string quartet last night. When asked if he believed the conflict would render a permanent blow to the art of music he shook his head slowly and began to tell how much he felt in Belgium and France that have already shown a deteriorating effect on the art to which his family and himself have given their lives.
The musician told of the death of Casidus, the world's most famous cello player. Casidus was a member of the Cappet Quartet of Paris. The four musicians who formed that product were known for their more harmony from their instruments, than any other stringed instrument players in the world.
"When the war was declared, the cellist and the violinist were en-
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry, ... Editor-In-Chief
Bradley Hayson, ... Associate Editor
Balden Hayes, ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
J. W. Dyche.
Business Manager
Cha S. Sturtavent, Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ames Rogers
Bernard Miller
J. M. Miller
Don Davis
Donald Brindle
Paul Brindle
Harry Morgan
C. A.
Browns
Leon Hazel
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Charles Sweet
Bimar Irdu
Fredt
Louis Puckett
Louis Puckett
Chaster Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter September 17, 1910, at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five bites 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 their students, then thaner印刷ing the news by standing for them and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to ensure that university students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Ben Joseph
Student Member
John M. Henry
Senior Manager or
impression in any of the columns of the
research bureau at the Daily Kanan office. He
provides you as to further procedure.
HOLDING CLASSES OVERTIME
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915.
Professors are again becoming adicted to the habit of holding their classes a few minutes overtime. In some cases occasionally, there is some reason or excuse for it, but when the habit becomes chronis and the holding-over happens every day something should be done.
The same professors that hold over time are usually the ones that are strict about the student getting to class on time. A little thought will cause these professors to understand that it is working an injustice and a hardship on the student who has a long way to go to the next class.
WE PRESUME
It is merely oversight and thoughtlessness on the part of these professors but it is decidedly unhady to the students.
That was the last of it. It did not make a report. In fact it said it would not make a report unless it could do something to relieve the situation. Then it said it might make a report at the next meeting of that particular branch of the alumnus about March 1. Now that date has passed.
A long, long time ago an investigating committee made up of the alumni of a certain city came to the University of Kansas to fined out what was the matter with it. The University had been accused of bad things and the alumni were going to see what there was to the charges. The University also wanted to see if there was anything the matter.
So the committee came up one stormy day and found out all it could with the aid of the students and faculty. Then it went back.
So we presume, since the committee did not report and since it was going to report if it could offer a suggestion if anything were wrong, and knowing that there never was a committee that could not offer suggestions if it found anything wrong we presume that the University of Kansas was found to be all O. K. by the committee.
ANENT THE SHOWER
When is a shower bath not a shower bath? .
When the nozzle is off and the pipes clogged so that it sputters and spits and vomits all temperatures of water, and refuses to leak at times, then cuts loose with a barrel at one spurt, and kicks the soap out of your hand and hits you in the eye, and you slip on the floor, and fall down, and then the hot belch comes, and you get up and crawl out of the steam on all fours, and grab your
towel, and retreat toward your locker using the towel, and cussing an Athletic Association that would have such an instrument of the Devil hanging about. That's when.
Both the men of the University and the Athletic Association will benefit from the recent action of the Association in offering cups to new track material, and furnishing money to the Hash House League.
BOTH WILL BENEFIT
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G. A.
**Indian Soldiers Give War Color.**
"Headline, Likewise, the African tristan
Germany is laboring under an illusion; it is impossible to win any "pronounced" successes in Russia-Poland.
Football players and cabaret dancers are about the only ones who are any place by kicking.
The price of board is going up.
Each wee kit waxes steeper.
A dozen stains lose their jobs.
A dozen stewards lose their jobs,
The task they cannot keeper.
The 'later-cakes have smaller grown.
The steaks begin to shrivel;
the meat is tender.
The boarders use a microscope. They need it like the "divil."
"I see Jitney is taking a course in type-setting."
"Well he is sure the type for setting."
Business of scouring out the hearse.
Chemist in earnest conversation:
"Is there alcohol in cider?"
Co-eed, passing by: "You horrid men."
Ad. in the movie show: "Have You a Child in Your Home and a Five Dollar Bill in Your Pocket?"
Students in a chorus: "Neither."
It is entirely fitting that "The Citizen" newspaper at the close of the Mott campaign.
Chasing the Glooms
"Quill *cab* to initiate." Wonder if anyone has to *lab* a porcupine?
"Bombard Antivari." How shockingly bad. Did they bombard Antivari hard?
A freshman offers the timid suggestion that if the state cannot furnish the board he is sure the sophomores can.
"Have you moved?" asks the managing editor on his pages. Goodness you aren't paralyzed, are you?
That back-to-the-farm movement got some backers at the end of last semester.
Pandora's Box
Maria Gugenheim belongs to this species. She has just been to a wonderful lecture by one of the biggest men of the country. "I was so disappointed in Monsieur L'Broine," she will whine at you, if you ask her how she liked the talk. "You know, I wish I weren't such a criterion on who should go to work terribly to have him say 'don't for doesn't.' I kept waiting in anxiety for fear he would say it, and he always did."
Don't you hate the little, insignificant brains, talentless man or woman who takes a special delight in tearing to pieces some big, broad-thinking, large-principled person? A person who could, figuratively speaking, fairly crush the stinging little insect between a thumb and finger of his wide hand! They are absolutely wrong. They don'tognats in the world—and can do more trouble than a whole swarm of real flies.
Why, she gave herself right away in her last sentence! If she was no bigger than to look for a little mistake in grammar in a speech which dealt with the biggest things in the universe, of course she was too small to be gripped by the breadth of the lecture.
Jim Downs went up to a violin concert. He had just begun to take lessons, and his mother wanted him to hear the big musician. "Aw, I didn't much like him," Jim growled after the concert. "You could hardly play the guitar well at all." My teacher makes me play it loud." And Jim fatters himself that he has passed a very clever criticism on Mischa Elman.
"I don't see why every one likes Agnes Green so well," Flosse will pout. Of course she is bright and handsome, but Betsa Kappe and her sides is the most popular, all around girl in school, but I can't stand the way she speaks to people. She makes me feel so little. Of course she's still beautiful because a mole hill never has and never will loom up very large next to a mountain.
UNDERWOOD
Holder of all World's Records for Typewriter Speed and Accuracy.
Underwood.
NFS 5
Underwood Business Press
NFS 5
Holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for Superiority of Mechanical Construction.
The Machine That Broke all Records in Mechanical History for Rapid Growth in Output.
912 Grand Avenue
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
When Prof's last lecture is given (Swiped from Kipling and Smeared) When prof's last lecture is given, and his throat is acrid and dried.
When the poorest books are graded,
and the biggest staller has lied,
We shall work, for, latish, we shall have to work for a dollar or two. With the mind we have trained in college seeing this life anew.
Kansas City, Missouri
And those who work hard shall be
happy; they shall sit in an office
which is clean.
They shall eat from a silver platter a sirliin cooked quite rare;
Used by all World's Champions and Successful Speed Operators.
They shall smoke real black "two
and mild;" they shall make whole,
they shall make whole.
He is still on the line but the new sphere of women lets him average higher.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
But still the public shall praise them
And still the public shall blame
What has become of the o. f. youma
man who used to monopolize the tele-
phone line for 45 minutes talking to
her boss, a former golfer at the other
end I—Columbia State.
If they work only for money, or if they work only for fame,
But if they fight well for bigger things, and win, although not a blemish.
"When lo the sheriff campt at the front door of the shop and swipeth up his substance in a night and a Missouri mule haulet off the rear window. The auto is a mocker and the touring car is a rager and whose is deceived thereby should soak his noodle in lye. Vessels of wrath fitted into destruction are the devil-carts that eat the meat on a table in the end turn over" in a ditch and make his family into hamburger steaks. Woe is his name who dallies with them; even pants is he called in the market place who twists the wheel and winketh with the other eye at fate."—Empriorna Gazette.
Speaking the Kansas Language
their work shall count toward dей
the God of the Things
as They Are
THE AUTO
"The automobile is a fine bird, but it sucks blood. It has a song that lures men to destruction and women to vain pride that corrodes their happiness. Look not upon the buzz-cart when it is red and giveth stink to the evening breeze; for it chawthw also mazuma and sesterces, and rocks and dough, it lappet up like a house afre. When the devil-wagon champet and snortelt, flee to the mountains of the Hepsidam and crawl into a hole, or the old boy will get you and carry you to the poor house. Man goeth forth in the morning; chugging and shaking with pride; a wrench you life to you and a wreath; he pattent his belly with pride, saith he I am a six-cylinder brute, even a hallapla'oolam am I in my pride.
UNIFORMITY IN ENGLISH PRO NUNCIATION.
A scant 5,000,000 persons in the year 1500 used the English language. Now there are said to be 125,000,000 users of the tongue of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton and Tennyson, with another medium the intercommunication among Europeans, Americans, Australians, Asiatics and Africans there are but few differences. Of varieties of pronunciation there are more, and of intonation a yet number of numbers and variables are often compared with the points of agreement; and wide distribution of literature throughout the whole area of the English reading constituency and increasing travel of persons conversing in English are together fostering the development of spelling and of speech that in time will induce virtual uniformity. Hence formal propaganda efforts bring about this end are quite needless, as a contributor to the March Atlantic Monthly points out. It will be enough without quotation by champions of linguistic unity and concord.
Once let the passion for standardizing pronunciation and intonation take institutional and progaganda form and at once an issue will arise which it might be difficult to meet without development of some friction. The word *progaganda* is terminated by the practice of the men bred in universities and living somewhat apart from the great tides of human experiences or by the likings of the multitude for words, whenever found, that stand for insights and perceptible in the older terminology? On lines of this sort will men divide?
The difficulty of developing respect for authority, once it is agreed who or what shall be authoritative is especially obvious in modern society, and notably in matters of national identity, whether spoken or written. Such agreement as finally comes is usually a slow growth, informal rather than formal in type, and compassed by indirect rather than direct means. Nevertheless it also remains true that authors should also point to any due recognition by the English-peaking peoples that style in spoken speech is as important as it is in a book, and that no changed conditions of society on its political, economic or moral sides can be assumed without recognizing the niceties, perfections and achievements of linguistic commerce.—C. S. Monitor.
We need over two hundred teachers today for good positions. Science, language, mathematics, principals, lines of work. We placed scores of K. U. grads last year. No registration fee necessary. Write at once for particulars. Western Reference & pond Assm., 604 Scarritt Building, Bristol. Send Billman, Hotel Eldridge, Thursday p. m. 1 to 4—Adv.
Teachers Wanted!
Do you drink milk chocolate? Have you tried ours?—Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Something she will appreciate. A box of the world's best.-Allegretti's chocolates.-Carroll's.-Adv.
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
150 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., inc. Makers
Students!
Fine Candies Toilet Articles Kodaks and Supplies Stationery to suit USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass St.
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. Jenkins, K. J. Wilhelmsen Agsa.
Bell 1434
Laurel 1244
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matinees, 25c to $1.00
Wednesday Matinee, best seats, $1.00
Peg o' My Heart With Elsa Ryan and an Excellent Company NEXT—THE DUMMY
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
workers offers also instruction
by correspondence.
STUDY For detailed information address
22nd Year U, of C., Div, H, Chicago, III
Business College
Larvest and best equipped business college Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawsland TYPE or shoreband by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tallor"
SPRING SUITING
Want Ads
WANTED—Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about kind of work. Bell 942W.
LOST—Gold watch between Gym and 1128 Ohio St. last night. Reward for return. 106-3
FOR RENТ-Front room upstairs,
1947. Phone 147.843. 107-38-
1947. Phone 147.843. 107-38-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Allegretti's chocolates, the finest made, sold exclusively by Carroll.—Adv.
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
@ 802 375 1045. St. Bell Phone 695.
@ 802 375 1045. St. Bell Phone 695.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
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. D. O. $223
street. Both phones, office and
resident.
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.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and
practice, 7½ East 7th
practice, Both phones $51.
Hours 2 to 9, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
Dit. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General.
N. HAYES. Also treat the eye and fita
disease.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver. Watch-
Horses. Bell Phone 711, 717 Mass.
Bell. Phone 711, 717 Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mesa. Phones. Mazda lamps. Mesa.
Phones. Mazda lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUGK.
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSUFFACIUM, LOANS, and ab-
sorption services. 20th Ave.
Building. Bldg 186; Home 2899.
FRANK E. BANGS, Ins., and abrogates of Title. Room 1. F. A. A. Bulldog.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Photo Play Theatre DeLuxe
Bell Phone 10
Daniel Frohman Presents the Absorbing Comedy The Love Route In Four Parts By Edward Peples, Author of "A Pair of Sixes" Concert Orchestra ADMISSION ANY SEAT 10 CENTS
Last College Dance Friday, March 12
MUSICIANS—ERIC OWEN, SWEDE WILSON
F. A. U. Hall
Admission 75c
Have You Moved?
If you have moved, or if your address or telephone number in the student Directory is incorrect, call K. U. 26 and the Kansas will print a correction. Or drop the following in a University mail box:
Present entry:
Name...
Address Phone
Name...
Address ... Phone ...
(Continued from page 1)
INFANT REPORTER,SHE CALLS NEWSPAPER CUB
listed as officers. They displayed as much zeal in fighting as in their music, and during first battle on the Marine, Carasius was killed while the troops were resisting a fire set off. Can he be replaced," he said.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Another incident which shows beyond doubt that the war is taking some of the best musicians in Europe is one told by the Zoelners in which the head professor in the conservatory of music at Paris, lost three fingers and he will be unable to play the flute, upon which he played perfectly and was looked upon as a criterion.
Famous composers also have been pressed into military service, they say and there is much doubt as whether they will ever return to their work. Nearly all theaters have been closed in Paris and occasionally when a concert is held the proceeds are given to the Red Cross.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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
A student, not getting the point of Prof. Mark Skidmore's explanation in a Spanish class offered this gem as an excuse：“Your explanation, Mr. Skidmore, just like water on a duck's back; it goes in one ear and out the other.”
Tales Out o' School
Eleven Commandments
Glen Thorpe, who was formerly
college student, but who is now
attending Kansas University once
wrote the "Eleven Commandments,
in a Bible examination—College Life.
Eleven Commandments
The department of botany has more students this semester than ever before; 175 are taking work in the department and 105 of this number are enrolled in the Living Plant, the beginning course.
Gave Name Wrong
"Willie Henry Kinsley" is a name on the records in the Registrar's office which has caused some confusion this winter. The student could be anywhere, and finally another student from the same town was appealed to for information. It then developed that Willie, in the agitation of enrollment, had given the name of own instead of his own last name.
Conclusions
It was recess. Two small boys were having a somewhat rough struggle, and when one received an unexpected hard blow he exclaimed: "If you don't look out, you will end up in a plush that begins with B and ends with C."
A passing teacher hearing the re-
flection of the boy severely for
what he had said.
"Well," replied the boy after a pause, "I'm sure I don't know what you're talking about. I only meant HOSPITAL."—New York Tribune.
Bad Weather
Fred Norris is probably the worst speller in school. One morning Miss Flora Hoge was criticising some Engle-朝着 Fred, "How do you spell weather?"
"W-a-e-i-o-w-e-t-h-e-r," weather,"
fried
"That will do," Miss Hege replied. "That is the worst spell of weather we have had this week." Colleague Life.
In the Back Office
Unobserved and unannounced the president of a ladies' church society entered the composing room of the Daily Kansan just in time to hear these words issue from the mouth of the boss printer:
"Buck, go to the devil and tell him to finish that 'murder' he began this morning. Then kill 'William J. Bryan's Youngest Grandchild' and dump 'The Sweet Angel of Mercy' into the hellbox. Then make up that "Naughty Parisian Actress" and lock up "The Lady In Her Boudour."
Horrified the good woman fled from that place of sin and now her children wonder why they are not allowed to play with the printer's youngsters.
FOOTBALL A GENTLE GAME?
Athletes Say it Requires 33 per cent of Basketball's Strength
From the New York Post.
What is the most strenuous sport?
percentage basis, using 100 as the maximum.
Basketball, according to their opinion, required an exertion of 90 percent. Football, strangely enough, was put at the bottom of the list of sports with a net height of 35. In **Knicks**, they boxed, graded 60, soccer 55, hockey 55, and tennis 45.
The dopesters figured that in foo ball the athletics find time to rest between plays, while in basketball the breathing spelt except between halves.
A teachers' agency of a new type is what Dr. Henry Turner Bailey of School Arts fame calls the department of Education of the Western Reference & Bond Association, 604 Scarrit Building, Kansas City, Mo. Stores with locations and places placed last year. Free registration. Write, or call on Prof. Billman, Hotel Eldridge, Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m.-Adv.
A new shipment of Allegretti's chocolates has just arrived. Carroll's. —Adv.
For St. Patrick's we can furnish the brick or bouquet roll with shamrock center. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Sanitary Cafe now in new quarters,
2 doors north of the old stand. We
are better able to serve you now.—
Adv.
Apricot ice, made from the fruit. Wiedenman's—Adv.
GRADUATES!
If you are coming to Kansas City to locate, you are invited to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAVITA HALL
3409 Wyandotte "The House With an Ideal"
A residence hotel in the south side, jujuf off Armour Boulevard with a large terrace overlooking the city. A popular priced housedoes its class in the city. Rates by the month.
OSCAR O. RESER, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell Phone. South 2558 Home Phone. South 3153
AGGIES EAT CHEAPER THAN K. U. STUDENTS
Average Rate at Manhattan is $3.50 and Meals Are Square, Too
In reply to a question about the price of board and room at Manhattan, W. W. McLean, general secretary of the Agricultural College, M. C. A. Young, professor of M. C. A. Young from $2.75 to $3.50 a week. Part of his letter follows:
"This past college year has seen no very great advance in the price of board although some of the $3.75 houses of last year are now charging $4.00. These boarding houses are mixed, boys and girls, and are the highest priced boarding houses. They take care of those wishing a little more style and the compani- ship of girls.
"There are some $3.75 places and a large number of $3.50 places some of these open to girls and boys. Then we have a lot of places like the Y, M, C, A, clubs or boy's rooms here. We attended to sait themselves. At the Y, M it is a club of about forty boys who charge an initiation fee of $5.00 and then give board at cost. Out of the five dollars the dishes and other equipment are bought. The cost of food, hire of cook and rent of the room. For all of this term the board has been $2.75 a week and I understand that they have some money on hand. Last fall the club run at $5.00 per person was the equipment and quit $60 to the good. An average daily bill of fax is as follows:
Dinner
Breakfast
"Mashed potatoes, fried or boiled meat, two kinds of vegetables, coffee, pie or pudding.
"Choice of two kinds of cereals.
fried potatoes, biscuits, bread and butter, syrup, cheese, milk or egg soup, chicken eggs or bacon and once or twice a week egg and toast.
Supper
*Potatoes, two kinds of vegetables,
meat, potatoes, water, sauce, cookies,
mine once a week*
"The majority of the men are living at from $2.75 to $3.50 a week with a few paying as high as $4.00. I imagine the fraternity board is about this latter figure but they do a lot of entertaining.
"Rooms average $10 to $12 per month and are often not rent for more than $12."
Miss Sinclair has secured the services of John Moon and is prepared to teach the latest steps of the modern dances. For particulars concerning class and private work Phone Bell 1390—Adv. ew
Take her a box of the kind she'll appreciate. Allegretti's chocolates.— Carroll's." Adv.
Stationery
His Majesty
Box paper.
25 per pound
His Majesty Envelopes to match 3 packages 25c
Hoadley's 15-17 W. Warren
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS."
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
HIGHLAND
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1 1/4 IN.
Barker all linen collars only at
PECKHAM'S
SNAPPY SPRING SUITINGS Schulz 913 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.
Reynolds Bron.—Let us serve you at our fountain.—Adv.
We've just received a fresh shipment of Huyler's chocolates. Carroll's.-Adv.
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Keys
$4.50 to $15.00
I can give you a better key and save you some money. Come in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Trade at Home
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITH STOREY
M
GLORY QUAYLE
CHARLES KENT
M
FATHER LAMPLUGH
THE CHRISTIAN
FROM THE BOOK BY
HALL CAINE
8 PARTS
JOHN STORM DENOUNCING
LORD ROBERT URE
Scenes from "The Christian," mammoth photo spectacle, being shown at the Varsity, today-toorrow.
NOVELTIES In Spring Neckwear
Tipperyar Crepe-de Chine String and Tassel Ties Each 25c.
Reversible Ruching for the new Neckwear, altogether different, a yard 35e.
China Silk Ties in the large three cornered effects. Each 50c.
Lissue Handkereibefs in all the new shades. Fast colors to match. Each 25c.
Crepe-de-Chine Handkerchiefs in many different styles and in all the desirable shades, Each 25c.
WEAVER
JOAN OF ARC GERMAN SAINT?
Invaders Claim Her Aid as the Ancient Enemy of the English
From Philadelphia, North American.
Paris—That Joan of Arce is on his side is the extraordinary claim made by Germans, according to the Journal.
When they occupied the Lorraine town of Longwy, in the principal church they found a statute of the Maid which had escaped the bombardment. On the pedestal the Germans engraved the inscription "The Maid was a slave of the English. The French today are fighting on the side of the English; therefore Joan cannot be with the French; she is with us."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Do You Know Any of These Old
Code?
Grads?
Last year the Department of Education of the Western Reference & Bond Assn., 604 Searcirt Building, Kansas City, Mo., placed Miss Ottie McNeal, Miss Alice Lund, Oscar Dahlene, P. Benn Way, J. P. Schroeder, Silas positions and scores of others in good positions. Better write for particular audiences on their report Mr. Billman, who is here to become acquainted with present members and prospective ones of this unique Educational Association. See him at Hotel Eldridge Thursday afternoon 1 to 4—Adv.
Sport Hash
We're putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons, to be found anywhere. Allegretti and Huyler's Carroll's—Adv.
Archie Grady is once more the proud holder of the Gymnasium track record for two miles. He last night erased Fred Joos' name from the record sheets by negotiating the distance in 10:13:3. On the evening previous, Poos did not 0:16, tying his old record. He erased it had not the men calling the laps made a mistake in calling the numbers. Poos came to almost a complete halt at the end of the thirty-fifth lap only to find that he had another to go. He gamely ran it out. Competition between Grady and Joos was announced at Kansas City Friday night and it would not be surprising if Shrimp Murrys' record were approached. Who ever leads the race, though, will have to show more initiative than in the Aggie meet for the pace in record races is always fast at least twice as quick as set his outdoor mark of 9:17 in this event, he covered the first quarter in 61 and the first 880 in 2:11.
The race between the oldtimers at this meet ought to be worth a good bit of the admission fee in itself. Some of the old boys will no doubt be in good shape but others will certainly feel the effects for days afterwards. Cupid Haddock is said to have taken on fifty pounds since leaving college. Probably some of the Missouri boys have taken on ever more, the wise being parent to the child this time, for we do like to "beat Missouri," even if it is only in a relay race that does not count for points. The former stars will probably find just as enthusiastic a crowd rooting for or against them as that which greets the men who but the for points.
Cornell is gaining more points in this man Richards than was lost by graduation last May, according to a man who witnessed the 1912 Olympic contests. Richards is the man who jumped 6:4 at New York the other night. In addition to that he put the ball down twice on the 14 feet. Unfortunately for the opposing teams, he can also pole vault 11 feet, broad jump 22 feet consistently and has done 22:10. Not content with this, at Brigham Young University, he was in the habit of winning the discus throw and is capable of between 115 and 120 feet in the Greek missile competition. How much better will his Eastern dual competition program, so he will have to confine himself to four events unless he discovers latent ability in some unattained contest.
Three sets of handball contests were going on in Robinson yesterday afternoon. The tournament games were played in the regular court on the upper floor. A scrub game was organized to show more of the tumbling team was working up stants for the Gymnasial exhibition and progressed with considerable interruption. A few venturesome spirits obtained permission from Dr. Naimshim to use a men's section of the main floor and spent an hour cleaning the debris from the sides and front. The popularity of the Irish game makes it imperative that more facilities be provided to cramped for the number of players is constantly on the increase.
The tumblers in their bright yellow and green garments are attracting considerable attention. The men are progressing rapidly under the tutelage of Mr.- Lorenz and show promise of becoming expert. This line of athletic exercise is hard work and more football men might have to do it, Quartez back Wood and Jick Fast, of the freshman team, are two of the most proficient performers at this new game. Both report that it is a great thing to develop power of endurance and hard healthy muscle.
A View for Your "K" Book
Tiger Pulls Jayhawk's Feathers in Track Meets
In the meets of eleven years, the Jayhawk's ancient enemy has won by 206 points. Kansas won by 10 point in 1913, breaking a continuous 10-year record of victory for the Tigers. The margins of victory in past track meet follows:
1904 Missouri by 8 points.
1905-Missouri by 30.
1906-Missouri by 25.
1907-Missouri by 14.
1908-Missouri by 11.
1909-Missouri by 40.
1910-Missouri by 36.
1911-Missouri by 6.
1912-Missouri by 25.
1914-Missouri by 11.
Missouri's total in ten years—206.
1913-Kansas by 1.
In the 440-yard Missouri has won first ten times and Kansas once. The Missouri winners follow:
1905-Ellis.
1906-Tidd.
1907-Shannon Douglas.
1908-Shannon Douglas.
1909-Shannon Douglas.
1910-Bermond.
1911-Bermond.
1912-Bermond.
1913-Hutsell.
1914-Hutsell.
Eight times a Tiger has finished first in the low hurdles. The eight winners follow:
1905-Six.
1906-Crouch.
1907-Crouch.
1908-Branham.
1909-Herzog.
1912-Kirksey.
1912-Nicholson.
1914-Groves.
In ten of the eleven dual meets Missouri has won the shot put. The Tiger winners follow:
1904-Anderson.
1905-Anderson.
1906-Anderson.
1907-Branham.
1908-Roberts.
1910-Elmer Anderson.
1911-E. L. Anderson.
1912-E. L. Anderson.
1913-Thatcher.
1914-Thatcher.
Missouri has finished first in the mile run eight times as follows:
1904-Schultz.
1905-Nanceever.
1906-Jenkins.
1907-Jackson.
1908-Cleland.
1910-Steele.
1911-Johnson.
1912-Shockley.
In the high jump Kansas forges ahead having won seven firsts and tied with Missouri another year. The Jayhawk jumping winners follow:
1905-Parker.
1906-Parker.
1907-Parker.
1908-Parker and Young tied.
1909-Smith tied with Bowling and Herozog Missouri.
1910-Prach.
1911-French.
1914-Hazen and McKay tied. Kansas leads in pole vault winners having captured the event in several alt of eleven years as follows:
The Chemistry Building was erected in 1900 at a cost of $70,000. The building is devoted to chemical andpharmaceutical laboratories. It has three stories and basement. Special attention was given to construction of improved means of ventilating and heating the building.
[Image of a large, multi-story stone building with multiple chimneys and arched windows.]
1907—Russell and Butler tied.
1908—Wenger and Coventy tied.
1910—Johnson and Stevens, Misouri tied.
1806 - Russen.
1907 - Russell and Butler tied.
1911—Tod Woodbury. 1912—Cramer.
Remember it is Professional Service You Want! The Western Reference & Bond Assn., 604 Scarrit Building, Kansas City, Mo., places students in good positions. Different from any other agency. Write at once for particulars or see their representative, Mr. Billman, on the campus. He taught for eighteen years from rural school to university and college. See him at Hotel Eldridge, Thursday afternoon 1 to 4.—Adv.
ARKANSAS CITY SCHOOLS
HAVE KANSS GRADUATES
Anderson, '13, history; and Claribel Lupton, '13, science.
Arkansas City; K. U. graduates on the faculty of the Arkansas City high school are J. F. Bender, 06', superintendent; James Gilland, 10', principal; Ivy Haskett, 08', English; Vera Atkinson, 13', Mathematics; Mabe
Like eating fresh apricots, apricot ice at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
Twenty-five Suits
IN THE Smartest of Spring Styles AT $1800 EACH
I
It's only a fortunate circumstance in finding a clever New York maker who "knew how" that permits us to offer these $22.50 suits at $18.00.
A suggestion of their value may be seen in corner window; you will want to see more of them.
There's variety of style, materials, shades and sizes in the collection.
Gaberdines, serges, covert cloths, wool poplin in the new shades of sand, putty, Belg um blue, shepherd checks and the staple navy and black. Misses' sizes 14 to 18. Regular size 36 to 40. These are the best suit values ever offered by the department. In connection with the spring showing we offer a collection of spring coats that are most exceptional values at $10.00. White chinchilla coats at $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Kansas City, March 12th
Kansas vs. Missouri
Track Meet
Santa Fe Official Route
On going trip the team, band and rooters will use special cars on train 114. leaving Lawrence at 2:10 p.m.
Returning, Mgr. Hamilton has arranged for
Special Train
To leave Union Depot, Kansas City. 11:59 p.m. It is expected that a large delegation of students and towns people will attend and a SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided especially to accomodate those desiring to return same night.
The dope this year points to about an even break and if our team is well supported and the old time K. U. spirit is manifested we ought to win. Will you help? We must wipe out the score on MeCook field last fall. The Basket Ball boys have half cleaned the slate and the Track Team will finish the job. Get in line and "pep up."
Santa Fe
Both Phones, No. 32
W. W. BURNETT Agent, Santa Fe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
KANSAS MEETS ANCIENT ENEMY TOMORROW NIGHT
NUMBER 109.
Jaybird to Peck at Tiger Cat Again in Convention Hall Arena
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1915
THREE HUNDRED ARE GOING
Special Train Leaves Lawrence a
2:10 o'Clock and Returns After
Meet is Over
Facts About Dual Meet
Facts About Dual Meet Special train carrying squad, band and rooters leaves over Santa Fe at 2:10 o'clock.
Meet begins in Convention Hall at 8:15 o'clock.
Special train returning leaves Kansas City at 11:59 p. m.
Kansas City at 11:59 p. m.
Other Santa Fe trains leave
Lawrence at 8:23 a. m., 3:50
p. m., and 5:40 p. m.
Everybody off for Kansas City and the Missouri-Kansas track meet!
Special trains carrying the thirty Jayhawey contestants, the forty members of the Band, three hundred Jayhawey guests, and four on the trip, leaving Lawrence at 2:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and starting from the Kansas City union station at midnight for the return journey. Both trains are over the Fe.
Tickets have been on sale at Manager Hamilton's office during the entire past week, and the sale has been so large that an additional supply was brought up from Kansas City and placed on sale Wednesday. The meet is to be held on Saturday at 8:15 o'clock, tomorrow night. From all indications, the largest crowd in the history of the dual meets will be present.
Tickets are to be secured in Kansas City at the following places:
Convention Hall; K, C. A. A., 1016 Central; Hartford, M. A., 1024 Schmelner Armos Co., 1224 Grand; Gordon and Koppel, 1013 Walnut; Spaulding Bros., 1120 Grand. Prices are as follows: box seats, $1.00; first eight rows, first balcony; remainder of first balcony, 50c; second balcony, unreserved, 25c.
Edwards Hasn't Much to Say
A Kansas reporter interviewed Captain Ray Edwards, of the Jay-bawker track sound. this morning.
"I see Missouri is doped to win by some five points," began the recr
Short silence ensues.
"Yeah," came the answer, noncommittal. "Well—let 'em, if they're men enough. But they'll have to fight!"
Another period of silence. Then the reporter:
"That doesn't mean," continue Edwards, "that we can't take a licking. But they've got to beat us be fore we DO take it. See?"
"That's for us to find out," he said
"What about this man Simpson—can he win four events?"
The Missouri-Kansas Entries:
More silence on the part of Ed wards. Then he gave a gesture that might mean anything from amusement to unbelief or contempt.
50-yard dash -Missouri; Simpson, Niedorp, Daggy, Porter, Kirchner; Kansas: Reber, Crum, Hamilton, Hilton, Yeokum, Crowley.
50-yard high hurdles--Missouri Simpson, Tess, Daggy, Wyatt, Kircher; Kansas; Elliott, Reber, Jones Heath, R. Sroull.
50 yard land hardies - mississippi
Simpson, Teas, Daggy, Wyatt, Kircher;
Kansas: Elliott, Reber, Jones,
Heath, Davis. R. Sproll.
440-yard run--Missouri; Wyatt;
Niedorp, Eaton, Porter, Magee, Murphy;
Kansas; Rodkey, Edwards;
Cleveland, Creighton, Hilton
Davis, Answorth.
Mile run—Missouri; Lansing, Arthur, Murphy, Fawcett, V. Kline Fowler, Chapman; Kansas: Edwards Heerriot, Statler, Grady, Poos.
2-miE- Missouri; B. Kline, V
Kline, Satterlee, Lange, Fowler; Kansa; Poos, Grady, Edwards, Herriott
Statler.
High jump--Missouri; Johnson Baker, Southard, Simpson, Williams Browne, Kansas; Johnson, Mitchell Pettinson, Miller, McKay, R. Sproull
Shot put--Missouri! Drumm, War-
en, Groves, Ewing; Kansas; Rebe
Pole  vault--Missouri  Floyd
Pole  Brownie; Kansas;  Campbell
Jones.
Relay, -Missouri; Wyatt, Niedorf,
Eaton, Porter, Magee, Minneapolis,
Milton
wards, Rodkey, Elswick, Henderson,
Hilton. C. Sproull, Answorth.
Hilton. C. Sproull, Answorth.
Bonnie Réber Sure
for Low Hurdles
Rv Earl R. Crabbe
The annual clash Friday night between the ancient rivals is to be a battle of coaching brains as well as a contest between well trained athletes. The mandarin who can place his men to compete means the greater number of points to the institution that pays his yearly stipend.
Tryouts for the cup competition were again deferred to enable Coach Hamilton to get a better line on the prospective sprint and hurdle material he needed to secure a place on the team for himself by his running in the 50-yard event in the basement of Fraser yesterday. He first defended Hamilton and followed this by a scant over Crowley, a newcomer in local athletic circles. Hilton's return to form over the weekend will be important for if he can but take second in the fifty, the K. U. chances of an eventual victory will be enhanced greatly.
Bonnie Reber looks sure of a place in the low hurdles. He disposed of both Heath and Sproul easily yesteryears, but he still heats from Sproull in the competition over the high flight. Elliott was unable to run in yesterday's tryouts. No definite selection of men will be made until the night of the meet, but Hamilton will have about four men on hand for each event and use the most probable point winners, when the actual competition begins.
Never before in the history of the dual competition have the coaches been faced by such a keen problem as that of placing Rodkey and Murphy to best advantage. Rodkey is the K. u. mentor's best bet from 440-yards to 5 miles while Murphy can show a clean pair of heels to the best fissure has to offer. The team who can make a profile point winner out of either of these men and still leave his man strong enough to stand a relay race, has an excellent chance of getting credit for winning this meet.
Quarter and Mile Uncertain
Quarter and Senior Choreographer
It is useless to try to do the quarter, but for miles in this meet for it all depends upon how the entries run. However with Rodkey, Fiske, Elswick, Creighton, Herrritt and Captain Ray Edwards, Kansas adherents do not look for less than 13 out of the possible 24 points in these races. And they are hoping that Murphy may possibly be se worn out by this open exhibition value in the relay, for past years experience have taught them that Murphy is a dangerous man.
In the sprint race Hamilton is confronted by a problem. He has several veterans who are showing only mediocre form and a couple of green recruits who are displaying an occasional burst of speed. None are in good shape. The Kansans will be well satisfied with a second place. Reber will probably be kept out of the sprint to save strength for the hurdles, where he is expected to give Simpson a good race in the low sticks and to crowd Daggy for a place in the high flight. Both flights would hold both flights, but hurdles are an uncertaint event and a spill might change the aspect.
McKay Superior to Simpson?
McKay Superior to Simpson?
If Simpson can do what is expected of him, he should beat McKay in the high jump but Hamilton in the long jump. McKay will win over the all-around Tiger athlete.
In the pole, the record books show Floyd of Missouri a favorite, with his team mate Powell a close runner-up but Kansas fans have implicit faith in Campbell, who has shown great skill and success since mastered the swing of correct vaulting form.
Kansas concedes herself 8 points in the two-mile unless Fawcett of Missouri can go well under 10 minutes. Both Grady and Poos look good for that mark. Reber and Keeling, the brobdingnagian football players look good in the shot. Reber is capable of well over 40 feet and Keeling at nearly 35 inches that mark, but is where near as consistent as his 'team mate'.
Dutch Wedell, chairman of the Mott Campaign committee, is ill and in bed with a combination of overwork and the gripe. Duck's strenuous efforts to make the Campaign a success proved a little too much for him, and a cold which he annexed last Sunday is proving his undoing. He hopes to be back on the Hill within a few days.
If the meet should hinge on the relay, there is no use speculating. Every follower of the game knows that this event is a great gamble and matches teams with mismatched teams, trying to pick a winner would only be a waste of space.
Dutch Wedell Has Gripppe
Records Made in Previous Dual Meets
50-yard dash—Time, 0:5 1-5, Haddock, Kansas, 1910.
50-yard low hurdles—Time, 0:06, Groves, Missouri, 1914.
50-yard high hurdles—Time, 0:06, Hazen, Kansas, 1914.
440-yard run—Time, 0:52 4-5, Shannon Douglass, Missouri, 1908.
880-yard run—Time, 2:02 2-5, Easter Bermond, Missouri, 1911.
2-Mile run—Time, 9:38 2-5, Steele, Missouri, 1908.
1-mile run—Time, 4:33, Edwards, Kansas, 1914.
High Jump—Height, 6 feet $1\%$ inches, Nicholson, Missouri, 1912.
Pole vault—Height, 11 feet 3 inches, Cramer, Kansas, 1912.
Shot put—Distance, 45 feet 3 inches, Thatcher, Missouri, 1913.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE COMMITTEE AT WORK
Three Senators and Five Representatives Try to End Split
A new committee of senators and representatives is now trying to harmonize the difference, amounting to one and three-quarter million dollars, existing between the house and senate appropriation budgets.
The new confederates were appointed as a result of the adoption by bot houses of the amended substitute for the senate resolution of Tuesday.
Members of the new committee are:
from the senate.
C. S. Huffman, of Cherokee;
From the senate:
J. W. Howe, of Dickinson.
J. M. Davis, of Bourbon .
From the house:
J. W. Howe, of Dickinson.
A. M. Keene, of Bourbon.
From the house:
A. M. Keene, of Bourbon.
Frank Pomeroy, of Jackson R. E.Bray, of Hamilton.
Only one of the senators, Huffman of Cherokee, comes from a district which has a state institution. The school of Mines is located in his district.
House Amends Resolution
H. J. Taylor, of Wabaunsee
I. G. Telless, of Franklin
The resolution offered by the senate asks for a new conference committee was amended by the house to read that no conference could be appointed from a district having a state institution. This in turn was amended by the senate to read that not more than one member from each house should be appointed from such a district; the senate also amended the original resolution to bar all members of former conference committees. The amendment was to exclude all members of the house ways and means committee of more than one session's experience.
The first amendment offered by the senate was accepted by the house, but the second was itself amended to admit one member from each house who had served on the first conference committee. The resolution was returned to the senate and accepted, and Howe, Huffman and Davis were named as conferences. The senate's acceptance was assessed to the Senate Speaker Store, ately named the five house conferences. According to the terms of the reso-
According to the terms of the resolution the conferences are to remain in conference until they either agree or find they cannot agree.
NO NEW DANCES AT PROFESSOR'S PARTY
They positively won't be allowed, those new steps. No corpulent professor will be allowed to go through the contortion of the fancy dances, in fact, some of them haven't yet gotten over that Virginia reel stunt which they staged at the All-University party two weeks ago. So when the professors entertain their wives at the University Club Friday night, the more dashing of the young-heads will appeal to tumult their steps to the tempo of those whose long years of pounding on ivory heads have made them stolid and proof against a fancy dance and a partner.
Maxixe Won't be Welcome There
To Organize Peace Club
Abbie Hay, the youngest freshman in the University, who broke his collar bone in gym class last week and was taken to his home in Perry, has returned to school and will continue his work. The bone is mending slowly, but does not interfere seriously with Hay's work on the Hill.
Hay Back in School
Send the Daily Kansan home
A club for discussion of problems of international peace will be organized at the Gloria Chi house to discuss membership is open to anyone interested.
The ladies' night was originally set for last Friday night, but was postponed because of the Mott meetings.
CHEMICALS HAVE THEIR MEETING TOMORROW
Lectures by Experts and Banquet at Night Furnish Day's Program
The chemical Engineers have completed the plans for the second annual Chemical Engineers' Day which will be held tomorrow. The meeting will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the lecture room in the Chemistry Building, with a mix of students at Eagles' Hall beginning at 8 o'clock.
Morning Session: 10:30 o'Clock
Chemistry lecture room-Chair
Meeting room
Opening Remarks: For the School of Engineering, Dean P. F. Walker. For Chemical Engineering, Prof. W A. Whitaker.
The Technology of Clay Refractories, Mr. Paul Veston, Clay Invases and Sculptors,
Rock Salt Mining in Kansas, Mr.
Engineer, Mining Engineer,
Loyers, Loyers
The Chemist in Commerce, Mr.
Ridolph Hirsch, Chemist, Ridour-
enier Pharmacist.
Chemical Process Control, Mr. Wittum J. Kee, Jr., Super National Zinc Co.
Aftermon Session : 2:30 o'Clock
Chairman - Chairman-
Prof W. A. Whitaker.
Manufacture of Portland Cement (illustrated). Mr. Chris Goll, Chemist. The Bonner Portland Cement Co. Bonner Springs, Kansas.'
Intermission.
Afternoon Session: 3:30 o'Clock
The City Milk Problem, Mrs.
George H. Hoxie, Consumers League,
Kannas City, Missouri
Discussion: Mrs. Joseph W. Murray, Former Food Analyst, State Laboratories; Dr. F. H. Billings, Professor of Bacteriology, University of Kansas; Dr. William Harris, Harvard; and Professor of Sociology, University of Kansas.
Chemical Smoker, Eagles' Hall, 8 o'clock
SELECT DEBATING TEAMS
Colorado and Oklahoma Representa-
tives Chosen—Missouri Later
Debaters for the Inter-Collegiate contests which come in April were chosen yesterday afternoon. Odds are that Harold Mattoon, Dodds, will take the affirmative against the Oklahoma team at Lawrence. Harold Mattoon, E. Kaufman, and C. E. Williamson will go to take the negative against Colorado.
Coach H. T. Hill, who is directing the preparation of the debate does not know definitely when the contests will be held, but they will occur sometime in April. The question for practice this year is the single tax on land.
TOMORROW LAST DAY
TO GET INVITATIONS
The Missouri team will not be chosen for some time.
Tomorrow will be the last day that seniors may order their invitations. Kirk Hilton, chairman of the invitation committee, will be at the check stand in Fraser from 8 until 12 o'clock and from 12 until 4 p.m. The chance for seniors to give their orders and have the invitations arrive in time.
Orders for more than 400 invitations will be sent to the publishers.
EIGHTEEN CLUBS IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
It is probable that three divisions will have to be made in the league, to enable a satisfactory schedule to be drawn up.
North College Club has entered the college league making 18 teams in the league.
Dr. Grace M. Charles, instructor in botany, who was called to Chicago Thursday by the illness of her father, will return to meet her classes next week. Her father is much better.
SCOOP JOINS
DAILY KANSAN STAFF
N President, Dept of Personnel Today
New Reporter Takes Position Today
If you feel a rub on the shoulder, a moist greeting on the hand or face, don't resent it and grow angry. For it may be Scoop, the Kansan cub, out on his beat, and he has the power of the press behind him.
Scoop, elected last night to honorary membership on the Kansan staff, before him have a rigorous course of training. This has been laid out by the Daily Kansan editor so that Scoop may miss no opportunity in perfecting himself in the rudiments of journalistic art.
First, he is to be taught to enjoy the taste of mucilage. This will not take long as Scoop has already shown admirable sticking qualities. This tendency will be utilized in putting him to the task of licking stamps and sealing all official envelopes and other mail matter .
Next he is expected to be the official masculine Pollyanna, the little sunbeam in the dark, murky, smudgy, Daily Kansan office. For when Professors Thorpe and Harrington have aged with the strain of adding up the demisert of journalism studious men still come to the mellow coolness of his nose soothe the troubled brows, figuratively speaking of course.
This valuable addition to the Daily Kansan Board is hereby introduced as Scoop, curly-tailed dog of the species "purp."
EIGHT FRATERNITY CLASSES
Form Bible Classes With Faculty Leaders
Eight fraternities have formed Bible study and discussion classes and others are now planning them Leaders are being chosen largely from the men of the faculty. The students at work are at least convenient for the various chapters.
For Alpha Tau Omega, George O. Foster will lead the class; for Acacia, Prof H. T. Hill; for Pi Kappa Psi, Prof S. N. Leloir; for Sigma Reg, Rev N. E. Seldinger; for Pi Delta Theta, Prof R. E. Earter; for Pi Alpha Delta, Prof H. T. Hill; for Kappa Sigma, Prof E. W. Burges; for Pi Tau Delta, Rev Gordon Thompson.
Most of the classes have chosen as a text "The Manhood of the Master," although some have preferred "Student Standards of Action."
GERMAN PLAY CAST CHOSEN
"Seine cinerege Tochter to be Staget April 10 in Green Hall Theatre
The German Club will give its annual play, "Seine einige Tochter," (His Only Daughter) in the Auditorium of Green Hall on April 10.
Reinsburg, George Berg.
Pauline, Ruth Horton.
*von der Wense, Oscar Major.
*Hermann Dilberg, Hubert Paul.
Friedrich, A. Winson. A.Winsor.
von Wendt, Alfred Brauer.
Marthilde, Martha Fiotrowski.
Marilha, Nael Nakouli.
Berta, Ruth Smith.
Carmilla, Elsa Wilhelm.
Leopoldine, Charlotte Jaggar.
ACHOTH'S CONCLAVE TODAY
Delegates From all Chapters Coming to Lawrence for Meeting
An additional delegate from the chapter in Seattle, Washington, will come to the grand conclave of the meeting held in Lawrence March 11, to 15.
Coming for the conclave are: Mrs. Mabelle Lane, and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine of Topeka; Miss Leone Calene of Sylvan Grove; Miss Olive Braden of Parsons; Miss Edna Lambert of Manhattan; Miss Rose of Manhattan; eleven representatives from Nebraska; three from Iowa and three from Illinois.
The conclave will close with a dinner given Sunday noon at the chapter house The Achoch sorority was founded March 5, 1910 at the University of Nebraska and has five chapters.
Brindel is Better
Paul J. Brindle, freshman College-who was taken to his home in Kansas City three weeks ago on account of illness, is much improved today, following a relapse last Friday. Brindle will be to back on the Hill next week.
Band Plays in K. C.
Answering a special invitation from the University of Kansas Alumni, who are teaching at Manual! high school, Kansas City, Mo., the K. U. band will give their students a concert, tomorrow afternoon.
Katharine Brooks and Constance both of Wichita, are guests at the Pi PI event.
LOW GRADE RULE HITS THIS YEAR'S SENIORS
Must Have Two-Thirds I's and II's in Current Year to Get Degree
IT HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD
Clause in Faculty Rules Contradicts Statements Given Out About Them Last Spring
"A student in order to be accepted as a candidate for the degree must have received a grade of I or II in at least eighty hours. Any student aid and advice allowed will be accepted as a candidate for the degree only in case such student has received on work done in residence the proportion of high grades provided in the foregoing regulation. Any student who fails the time of the adoption of this regulation will be accepted as a candidate for the degree only in case such student has received on the work done subsequent to its adoption the previous one, and attended in the foregoing regulation."—Section 52 from Rules of College Faculty.
Dean Olin Templin has something to say to College seniors. Last year a ruling was made to the effect that all candidates for degrees must have at least eighty hours of F's and G's, and must be seniors who were seniors at that time; Neither did it apply to work that was done by any students before that time but students' work since the rule was passed must be up to standard and this year's seniors must have been students in year the I or II class. If they have taken 30 hours of work this year they will have to obtain grades above a II in at least twenty hours in order to be a candidate for the degree. This is the explanation of the law: "If you are a student the new law has been miscon-
The new law has been miscon
strued in many instances and it has
been believed by many that the law
would apply only to freshmen this
year who would graduate in four
years, according to Dean Templin.
Former Statement Contradictory
The following paragraph appeared in the Daily Kansan on October 12, 1914, and was approved by Dean Templin before it was published, according to the reporter who secured the story:
Beginning with this semester a student must get two hours of credit with a grade of I or II for every hour completed. A grade of III. The present senior class is the only class exempt from this rule. Students who do not get the required amount of credit with a grade below that may be recommended for graduation.
Reasons for Ruling
"Reasons for passing such a ruling may be summed up and stated that heretofore degrees have been conferred upon seniors who merely skimmed through the work and were not prepared to make the showing of their university graduate," he said. "It also is believed that graduates will value their diplomas more highly after they have worked hard for four years in order to escape being embarrassed with too many III's."
WOMEN TO LEARN HOCKEY
Freshman and Sophomore Women to be Taught Game in Gymnastics
Now that the Mott meetings are over and the big Gym room is cleared of the chairs University women are to start playing hockey. It will be taught to the freshman and sophomore classes, but no teams will be chosen until they are all well acquainted with the game and then each class will choose its best team for basketball and there are not enough tennis courts to go around so hockey will be just the thing for girls who are tired of the routine of class work, Dr. Alice Goetz says.
Dr. Goetz wants the women from different sororities, clubs or any group of women just so there are eleven of them, to organize teams and have real sure enough games between each other.
Journalism Sorority Meets
SUMMER BOMBAT MEETE
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Theta house.
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univers-
tion of Rananga
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN AND POLITICS
oohn M. Henry...Editor-In-Chief
Rosemary Hoy...Assoc Editor
Rain Hay..Associate Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
J. W. Dyck, B.
Chaar, S. Sturtevant., Advertising Manag-
er
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harah
Brownson
Guy Scurvier
Charles Sweet
Mackey
Rex Miller
Louis Puckett
Glendon
Patterson
Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail mast
termission 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Ames Rogers
Garrison
J. M. Miller
Miller
Don Davis
Paul Nutt
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Belk, 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 and get go-furries than merely printing the news by standing up, sharing a few favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be useful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads. The Daily Kansan ability to the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. R. T. Hill.
Science Department.
Student Member
John H. Henry.
Secretary
impression in any of the columns of the
national newspaper or
lobby at the Daily Kansan office.
He will instruct you as to further pro-
fessional training.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.
WHAT, HO! POLITICS!
When all the snow is melted, am all the grass is green, and all the students get that chronic lazy feeling that they usually have when spring has finally established itself, then as the weather gets warmer, so will politics.
The Student Council election in the spring will bring out all the glad handshakers, and the air will reverberate with feelings of goodwill and time-worn promises. Already the politicians are lining up their candidates and getting their machines oiled. If their efforts to organize the different classes and schools are in the interest of these classes and schools', very well. But the scramble for pie after each election enforces the point that it is not always for the good of the various organizations that the machine is manned.
The system whereby elections would be grouped may be put up to the students by the Student Council later. If it is you vote for it, for it will do away with the politician. But until that system is adopted the best thing you can do is to think for yourself and vote as you please.
The average student is perfectly capable of thinking for himself and should be allowed to make his own choice for candidates, without being bothered by the swarm of politicians that assemble whenever an election comes off.
WEATHER！！！
And such are the winters of Kansas, mellow yellow Indian summer, a rich golden fall with balmy pleasant weather through December, with perhaps a light snowfall for Christmas or New Years; and then, when the thoughts of the stude recur to Palm Beach suits and nifty straws, or perhaps to a moonlight ride on the placid bosom of the Kaw, anon there comes from the North a biting blast, striking steel into the Kaw and its streamlets, and bringing driving sleet and snow in its wake.
Just when the days are slowly growing longer, and the early-rising student sees the red-glowing sun through the mists of morning over the valley, winter is upon us in all its fury. Belated it may be, but none the less winter. A genuine Kansas blizzard, with driving winds laden with bitten sleet and heavy drifting snow, is the real thing, even though it may come in the middle of March. If the weather man has a large assortment of different brands of weather for a number of years, we will pin our faith to the early spring of 1915 as our one best bet against his field.
For the benefit of the misunderstanding the Daily Kansan would make plain its attitude toward politics.
The Daily Kansan is not against politics. It is for them, in their place. That is why it runs editorials on politics as they relate to the grouping of elections.
As for politics per se the paper would have it understood that it favors them when clean. Politics are necessary to student activities and government. But they should be played with truth. If a man believes a friend should have an office let him go out and work for him. But while doing so let him stick to the truth; do not make impossible promises, double cross, or otherwise deceive for votes.
That is the Kansan's stand on politics. Keep them clean and in their place.
We never thought of it before but maybe the appropriations have something to do with the shower baths in the Gym.
Chasing the Glooms
Life is a school of education,
Each day brings forth a recitation,
Death ends the long procrastination
Then comes the hard preparation.
Fay Minor.
The cub reporter wants to know if the typewriters in the Daily Kansan office should- not have an exaggeration point on them.
A tale of woe never brought an encore.
Spring will certainly be welcome when she comes.
"I told you so," G. Hog
Getting Even
and then
Says the thin and chilly robin
To the ear tiny budding bud:
"If you do not mind my sobbin'
I will weep a tiny flood."
says the bud: "Why, let them joke me;
When it comes a month too soon.
—The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We will pipe a merry tune.
As we watch the silly crouch
When it comes a month too soon."
The Cheeked Blair Dealer.
$ 380^{\circ} $ is about as popular as $ \mathrm{H_{2}O} $
Let Germany have her place in the Valley, where wants is in her place in the Valley.
now.
*The number of the University Y. M
Pandora's Box
THE REASON WHY
"Now, look here Marion. That is hardy fairly! Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard are the only people I have wanted all year, and I guess they have not been any nicer to you than they were to me. And I am going to take years earlier to take some courses on him next semester. You might let it." begged Blanche.
Just then the house mother came in. "Girls, you expect someone to have dinner?" she asked.
"Yes, we are," they all chimed in
"we are going to have the
Blanchards."
"Good," said Mrs. Salesbury, "and I wonder if you would mind letting me call them up? Of course you all are too busy to invite them personally, and I am really indebted to Mrs Blanchard."
"That will be fine." the girls echoed triumphantly. And Blanche couldn't resist an expressive side-glance in the direction of the disappointed
"Oh, Denc, let me sit on one side of him at the table. You know I just got a 3 on that last quiz, and I do want him to see that I am bright." Elizabeth was almost in tears as she pleaded her cause.
"Let's have faculty for dinner Wednesday night," suggested "Dene to the girls. 'You know, I have cut class so often lately that I don't believe Mr. Blanchard knows me, and I love you to have him over to get acquainted—and his wife, too, of course."
"Well, girls." Jane said authoritatively, "I don't care who sits next to him, for I can't talk worth a cent, but I do want to be across the table from him. You know I have my new dress, and I can smile understandingly at him from that safe distance. You will let me?"
"That will be all right, I reckon. But listen, girls, I have been under obligation to him for so long that won't you let me be the one to invite them? He used to be nice to me long ago when I was a sophomore, and I want to return his favor." Marion was much in earnest.
So the Blanchards came to dinner, and spent, supposedly a very pleasant evening, never guessing that the girls who were placed next to them and across from them were the highest bidders for the positions of honor
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
And then, I wouldn't care so much if it didn't get me in bad with the other bunch—the pink and blue frat, you know. But I am sure to meet one of them the next day, and invariably he'll be as cool a boy as he had before he got a bid to their formal that I've been working so hard for all year.
Try this with your pianola record of "A Perfect Day."
When you come to the end of a week and date.
Do you think what your keeping her up so late
thought,
As the clock strikes twelve like a
fate.
Well, such is life with a popular girl like me. It makes me so blue sometimes that I want to stop school and go to a Girl's college. But I hate to leave Roberta, even if she does make me mad. And then, I am a firm believer in co-education. It is so broadening. Why, I've gained ten
doleful fate
For some people that the night has brought;
I am sore, to begin with, at the world in general, and some certain folks in particular. If I use some violent language, therefore in this epistle to you, I am ready with it, precisely I am really a good girl at heart—when I am not ripped.
May we mean to your fair one's heart?
Why, my blessed old-fashioned Aunt, if you took the "Kansan" you would be horrified absolutely, at some of the things credited to me—that I never any more dreamed would be repeated than anything. For instance, I can never have a wife or a friend Roberta; initially it begins to laugh at me in the middle of my heart-to-heart chat, and then I am doomed. The next appears in the Kansan that Miss Patricia McGregor likes a blue and gold party gown much better than pink and blue, because the Chi Sigma fraternity colors are purple? And I never want that at all (though I really do favor them don't you know, and Roorta knows it).
Dear Aunt Sophie:
heart?
is she shaw at, when at last you pull
your freight
you
And you walk along with your thought,
Flames From the Bush
Speaking the Kansas Language
N. B.-Succeeding stanzas sent upon request accompanied by a trading stamp.
your freight
And for your home really start?
K. U., has just held its annual Phi Beta Kappa election, but it isn't likely that those students newly honored are better known to the rank and file of the Hill concourse than they are down here in Parsons. An election to Phi Beta Kappas always is remarkable for the unknowns from unheard-of that it drags them from obscurity to scrutiny with erudite one Can linger about a university campus a long, long time and never be aware there is such a species as Phi Beta Kappa except when the list of those elected is published along early in the spring. They are a rare sect and clamish. You don't find them at varsity舞会 that don't inhibit their nooks and cewn by those who prefer to literature. The male members of the P. B. K. don't strut about the streets with their emblematic letters on their sweaters and neither are they to be seen on waxed floors wearing "full evening dress" and guiding pretty maidens through the mazes or fthe new dances and the P. B. K. can participate in society functions and few of them ever attach any Greek letters to their names other than those conferred through excellence of scholarship. They usually are basely ignorant of tangoing and foxtrotting, but they manage to pull down 'Ps' in daily tussels with chemistry French. It's the walk away they of company. It does others the pleasure of their company in order that they may better attend to the business of acquiring knowledge. Funky bunch those Phi Beta Kappas—Parsons Sun.
A Strange Sect
The cause, Aunt Sophie is this. I live presumably in a free country, and that guarantees freedom of speech. But alas, it also gives us at the same time freedom of the press where we write; spirit rebels would you feel my dear, if every word you uttered was taken and twisted and turned inside out, by some person who flatters himself that he is clever, until you are made perfectly ridicuous? Yes, and stop there. For worse, should insignificant words be written up in flowing lines and put in the "Kansan" for every one under the heavens to read and make fun of. And the readers really think you were such a simp as to have uttered these words. And then the insignificant fellow who wrote them any credit at all for originality. And that is my only consolation!
TUXEDO SUIT
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
pounds since Christmas, and none of px. dresses fit.
Please write soon and cheer me up.
I hate to lose my faith in humanity,
and have humanity, in the hues of pink and blue, loses its faith in me.
Your gold and blue piece.
Patsey.
Patsey
JONE STUDENTS RESOLUTIONS
Notwithstanding many partial, and a few almost complete, failures or the past year, I am determined by God's help, to make several decided advances during 1915.
I will strive to do first class work in my studies and whatever I undertake. Too often I have let my work "slide," trusting to an eleventh hour effort to pull me through examinations.
I will take my place with those who are openly working for the religious improvement of my college. In the past I have sometimes content to keep right on moral issues to keep right on that others would keep things right.
I will undertake responsibility to do as much definite Christian work as I can conscientiously, and having begun, will finish it.
I will give a definite time every morning to my devotion. I am sure this is worth while.—North American Student.
I will try to remember the privilege that I have as a student and to give back something in gratitude and real heartfelt love to motivate life, life possible for me.
MANTELL REVIVES OLD PLAY
Delavigne's "Louis XI" Produced by Shakespearean Actor
this title will I will write home regularly and strive to be more communicative in giving some idea of what I am doing. My home letters frequently have been very irregular and generally dashed off without giving any though of them. Sometimes I have only written when I needed funds.
Peckham's
From the New York Sun.
Robert Mantell recently began a revival of Casimir Delavigne's play "Louis XI."
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
It's one of the Varsity models:
it'll like them all. Note particularly Varsity 55 when you come in. Special values at $25.
JUST look this young fellow over carefully: you'll see some of the poinss of style that have made Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes so popular with the best dressed young men.
There are some difficulties about accepting seriously today Delavigne's sketch of the old King, although it was his original intention in writing the play not to supply a bravura role for actors but to reveal to later generations the cruel and superstition the cowardry and piety of the Valois. Mantell has studied the paisled man's study is a remarkably sublimated form of sublimated melodrama. It is an absorbing study of senile delinquency, strong only in the sense of evil. Mr. Mantell has garnished his impersonation with eloquent byplay and expressive detail of expression which makes this Louis XI, as absorbing as any actor he make him. If it is so, to accept him add so due to the qualities which Delavigne has endured his hero. Any man at once old and so wicked, so vain and so pretentious as this monarch, almost chilled in the approach of death, must seem grotesque now.
Look at the broad lapels and generous collar; notice the waistcoat, with the lower potton unbuttoned—made to be that way. Notice the way the trousers hang.
Yet it is this character alone which has kept the play alive in the years that in 1895 intervened since in 1895 began the composition of the work.
Gordon Thompson, University pastor of Methodist church, will be at Myers Hall for private interviews from 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock and he will be at the church at 5 to 6 o'clock for any way wish to see him there--Adv. 109-2
Sanitary Cafe now in new quarters.
2 doors north of the old stand. We are better able to serve you now.—
Adv.
PROFESSOR GRIFFITH
Illustrated Lecture
Pictures of the Madonna
Trinity Chapel
Friday, March 12, 8 p.m.
Twenty Five Cents
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matinees, 25c to $1.60
Wednesday Matinees, best seats, $1.00
Peg o' My Heart
With Ela Ryan and an Excellent Company
The University of Chicago
in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondent for detailed information address
U. of C., Dlv, H, Chicago, Ill
B
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped college in Kansas with 2 floors Lawns Bank building by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
WANTED - Work. Students wish work to help defray expenses. Not particular about work of work. Bell 942W.
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs,
$12. (Girls). 1234 Oread Ave.
Phone 1947 Bell. 107-3*
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Kost, K. J. Wilhelmens Agts.
Bell 1434
924 La.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
A Good Place To Exit At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
J. F BROCK. Optometrist and Spe-
cial Care Physician for 825 Mass.
893 St. Bell Phone 698.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
Allegretti's chocolates, the finest made, sold exclusively by Carroll.— Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, noses and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
R. J BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 823
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynology.
Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence.
1201 Ohio St. Both phones. $5.
DR. H. L. CHAEMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 V4. Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath.
Office and residence, 7½. Eight East 7th St.
practice. Both phones 6th
Houra 9, 2 to, 5 and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St., General
University. Also treat the eye and ita glasm
Classified Jewelers
SID. W. PARSONS, Engravers. Watch-
ouse, Bell Phone 711, 717. Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KRNNDY PLUMING CO.
Mia. Phone, 685. Miaa lampa.
Miaa. Phone, 685.
Barber Shops
Do where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSUFFIANCE, LOANS. and ab-
bracement building. Building 158; Home 2093.
FRANK E. BANKS, Inc., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
"PICTURES OF QUALITY"
TODAY ONLY—FIVE REELS—Harold Lockwood in
TheLoveRoute
TODAY TODAY
AURORA THEATRE
"The COZY THEATRE"
Pere Goriot
A dramatization of Balzac's famous novel by the same name.
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 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Address
Correct;
Name...
Address Phone ...
Address
FAIRIES' FACES GILDED
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
Produced in Renaissance Style
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
From Philadelphia North-American.
Granville Barker has recently produced a novel staging "The Ridiculous Annunciation" in New York which has brought a volley of both favorable and unfavorable comment from critics.
"A Midsummer Nights Association with Mr. Barker was Norman Wilkinson, who design his scenery and create a backdrop of painted cloth, a cloth hicko in the forest, 'high facetful view of Athens and the pergola of a Greek palace were the only pictures which the audience was invited to witness. Cecil Sharp
has arranged for the performance incidental music based on appropriate English folk songs as a substitute for the Mendelssohn music usually played. They proved to be suitable to the action and illustrated the scenes of the play eloquently. Their musical value must be determined by authorities on the subject of folk music.
Unconventionality Rules
Unconventional
Mr. Barker divides the comedy into two acts; the second shorter, and the chiefly the play in the palace scene. The first division was devoted to the trick of Oberon the difficulties of the lovers, Titania's passages of deluded fascination, admirably played by Ernest Cossart, and the pranks of fairies. There was nothing else that added so much to
the unconventionality and freshness of this performance as the use of the platform stage with its three steps to the inner stage. A green hillock rose to a peak in the center of the stage, over it hung a naturalized wreath of flowers and fruit suspended, like Mohammed's coffin, between heaven and earth. About the stage in a semicircle separate pillars painted anguely like the green of a forest, hugged like them was the glimpse of blue sky.
Mr. Baker has perhaps gone further in his search for novelty in presenting all the fairs glided nicely on their dresses but as to their faces.
TO TRAIN WITH MUSIC
Steve Farrell's to Induce Mich
igan Athletes to Better Efforts
The New York Times
From the New York Times
Trainer Steve Farrell of the University of Michigan has just discovered a way to methodify by which he hopes to instill in his charges the sense of enthusiasm and vim that is necessity to the successful track team. Farrell proposes to make the athletes of Michigan do their training to the accompaniment of music furnished by the varsity band, and his plan is heartily advocated by the supporters of the team, who see in this new method the successes for their write in cinder path composition, notwithstanding the fact that the prospects for a strong track man are decidedly poor.
team. After carefully considering the hit for several weeks Farrell hit upon the idea of turning the musical ability of his charges to good account. His plan requires an operation of heavy body at all tracts muscles, where Farrell intends to the musicians render tunes a trifle faster than the natural stride of the Michigan star in that particular event. The athletes their strides can slow in the gymnasium and then the band will be able to play a little faster. It is expected that the inspiration of the music and the natural efforts of the dancers to get in time should make the Michigan men they are themselves more willing and it is hoped that this development of training his athletes will get for Farrell the desired amount of interest from his charges.
Apricot ice, made from the fruit. Wiedenman's - Adv.
Charles Gibson, former member of the Kansan Board and a last year's graduate of the College, is in Lawton, Okla., as head of the advertising department on the Lawton News. "I am ad. manager of this worthy representative of the peepul's rights," writes Chas.
Tales Out o' School
Sidney Moss, middle Law, will spend the week-end in Kansas City, where he will attend the Kansas-Missouri indoor meet with friends, at least Sidney says it's friends and not a friend.
Students and professors, who live on the south side of the Hill and approach the University by way of the street car track, are becoming very proficient in walking the rails. By next year we may even expect to find that Prof. N. P. Sherwood and Prof. P. C. Dockeray have stretched a tight rope from the Hill to some convenient fence post, and will come serenely gliding down holding a parasol to steady themselves.
Maureen Goes Armed
Maureen Goes Armed
Maureen McKernan, junior College, came near cause of a riot when she appeared in campus the other day with a big double-barreled shot gun over her shoulder. Word was brought to Harry Willon and Booze Busenark that Nemesis was on their trail at last, and those two worthy gentlemen fied for parts known. After some time, an apusense of women from a department of journalism approached Maureen and found to their relief that she was only bringing the gun for use in a theatrical.
Plowman Going Up
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
Why don’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
Plowman Going Up
Earl Plowman is going up. To those who know Earl this may seem a misfortune—he is six feet away, but what he refers to is his position in the newspaper world. Plowman, a student in the department of journalism last year, is now employed on the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock, Ark, as senate reporter in the Arkansas legislature. He says: "I'm sure the luckiest boat that ever lived. Ten days after I landed in Little Rock, the man and star reporter assigned to go to the St. Louis office, and the man into his office and told me that he was going to give我 a tryout on the job. I am still on it."
A University, woman who is prou
of the number* of dates she has, is
suffering from a bad cold this week
and "the worst of it is," she says,
"that I never have a cold unless
someone gives it to me."
"Yes I'm helpin' some," said Frank Strong, Jr., as he changed his spade against the coating of ice on the Adams street walk. "Now see that big chuck I got," he continued triumphantly displaying a loosened piece. "At that rate I'll get through in a little while." For over an hour the young chancellor added determined force to the efforts of the workers cleaning the walk on the corner of the street running from the corner of Spooner Library past the Strong home. When the work was completed a clean space of over six feet in length was due to his efforts.
Directory Changes
The address of Dovothy
Bigelow should be 800 Louis-
beglow should be 800 Louisiana;
phone 905W.
The address of Elise Reid
should be 800 Louisiana; phone
905W.
The address of Florence
Windelt should be 800 Louisiana;
phone 905W.
The address of the Maze
should be 800 Louisiana; phone
905W.
The address of Cargill W.
Sproull should be 909 Ten-
nessee; phone 1554W.
The address of Ralph D.
Sproull should be 909 Ten-
nessee; phone 1554W.
By Jessie Rankin
By Jessie Rankin
Clay County High School—The students of the senior class have decided to wear caps and gowns during commencement, make not because they wish to imitate colleges but be adopting a uniform style of dress, they hope to create a more democratic spirit among the students, and to greatly reduce the expenses of graduation time.
THEATRE VARSITY MUSIC BY EXPERT PHOTOPLAY MUSICIANS
TODAY The last day to see Hall Caine's Superb'Love romance. The greatest Vitagraph ever made. Complete in eight reels.
The Christian
Motion picture engagement extraordinary! A masterpiece in 500 scenes with all star cast.
Vitagraph players featuring Earl Williams, Edith Storey, and three hundred actors. Admission 25 cents, children 10 cents.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CHAPEL THIS MORNING
Attendance at morning prayers was the largest it has been this week. The services are intended primarily for those five boys and girls during the Mott Campaign, but many others are attending.
EUREKA HIGH HAS
MOVING PICTURES
Using Tennyson's "More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of" as his main theme, Dr. Stanton Linger this morning developed a number of Mott Campaigns. "The work of the campaign," he said, "will be like the seeds in the Biblical parable: some of them will fall on the rocks, some among the bramble and some on the river—some with good soil and of lasting benefit to the people and the University."
By Olive Haskins
A demonstration of the new macha-
nology to the high school
auditorium recently.
Eureka High School—A new picture machine has been purchased for use in public schools of Eureka. The machine is valued at $20,000. It will proceed to moving picture entertainments which will be given in the future.
Do you drink milk chocolate? Have you tried ours?—Wiedemann's—Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots, apricot ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
TRADE MARK
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
HIGHLAND
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1¼ IN.
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
"BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
2 FOR 25¢ 2 FOR 25¢ HIGHLAND FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1 1/4 IN.
Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
Get acquainted social for all University people at the Methodist church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.—Adv. 190-2
For St. Patrick's we can furnish the brick or bouquet roll with shamrock center. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We've just received a fresh shipment of Huylers' chocolates. Carrol's--Adv.
Ba'm of Gilead Cough Balsam,
stops a cough, at Barber's Drug
Store—Adv.
Something she will appreciate. A box of the world's best—Allegretti's chocolates.—Carroll's—Adv.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone
SUNDAY
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors deftly 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 Sweat-erdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
THE Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley, Navajo Shaker—painstakingly knit of thick, warm yarn. A sweater that will outlast the college course. Moderately priced. Women's Kt 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, Wisconsin.
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOU CAN SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
You should see 'em New Spring "Toppers"
We are especially featuring the new Top Coats which are so popular right now in Chicago and New York.
Covert Cloth Coats Knitted Coats
It will pay you to investigate if for no other reason than to get "style wise."
C.B.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
1234567890
Charming Are the New Waists
We are complimented every hour in the day on our showing of the new Waists, both in Lingerie and Silks.
Really we are becoming quite vain over this collection of new styles in Waists.
Come in and see the Tipperary. Country Club and the Tub Silks.
WEAVER'S
CHEAPER MONEY WILL
KEEP PEOPLE ON FARM
"I don't plume the Kansas boy or girl for leaving the farm. We need a remedy for the evils or undesirable parts of farm life and when traced down to the roots, that remedy is cheaper money," said C. D. Resler representative in the legislature from Neosho county yesterday in an address to two hundred students of economics in the lecture room of Snow Hall.
Mr. Resler has made a study of farming conditions in Kansas and other states and is the author of the rural credit bill which recently passed the Kansas House of representatives. The bill has not yet come up before the senate.
CO. M., K. N, G. PRACTICES FOR RIFLE SHOOT WORK
Company M., K. N. G., is now spending two days each week at indoor ridge practice in preparation for official season which opens May may.
The University company last year won the regimental trophy awarded each year to the company having the greatest number of qualified men, who were then given the state with 12 expert rifle men, 15 sharpshooters, and 25 marksmans.
PROF. THORPE WILL
    SPEAK TO EDITORS
Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, will deliver the principal address before the annual meeting of the Inland 4 Daily Press Association at Chicago Tuesday, on the subject, "Some Tendencies in Journalism." The Asia-Pacific time is made up of the editors and publishers of the daily newspapers of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Professor Thorpe will speak at Hays Saturday to the members of the Golden Belt Editorial Association, or the College Press. Possibilities of the Country Press."
All freshmen who expect credit in Gym this smester must enroll in Gym work at once. Spring basketball practice will not count on Gym
Sport Hash
W. O. Hamilton.
Straw hats made new with "Color
饥" at barber's Drug Store—Adry.
No Credit for Basketball
A perusal of the records of pass meets show that Kansas is far better represented among the record holders than the percentage of meets in the national record attainments are credited to wearers of the Crimson and Blue and six to the Tiger competitors, although Kansas has succeeded in winning but one meet in the history of the classic engagement. The reason for this success is that of Haddock of Kansas, who is credited with 5:1 in the 50-yard dash.
'Es a Indian rubber idjut when he neek;
It is also significant that no man appears on the list of best evers more than once. J. P. Nicholson was robbed of this opportunity when the hurdle distance was shortened from 55 to 50 yards. He still holds the record in the high jump at a fraction over 6 feet 1 inch.
A lady friend of Fred Rodkey
has written in under the following:
"on my
"Kipling on Rodkey"
'Es a darling, 'Es a duckie, 'Es a
Es a regular K. U. Jayhawk that
    "dogs not give a dam
For a thousand Tiger runners at his heels.
On her behalf, I apologize to Grant-
land Rice.
rast performances of this year's entrants indicate that several new records are in view. Simpson should have no difficulty in setting up a new record for the low hurdles as he is given credit for bettering the record in one several inch this spring Shannon Douglas' mark of 52:4 in the two-furlong event is in danger of obliteration at the feet of Rodkey, the K. U. reliable. The present pole vaulters will have little difficulty in bettering Cramer's 11:3 in fact, three men have already bettered the mark for the two-inch marks are added to the books, the future athletes will have credible marks to shoot at. It will undoubtedly take several years for Steele's two-mile record. Nicholson's high jump mark or Thatcher's put shot he must be disturbed. Had he not done so world does for there will never be a runner who can cover the distance in five flat indoors and live to tell the tale.
This lad Crowley, who has been causing quite a stir in the Gymnasium lately is the same chap, who with Hardy, the Notre Dame spinner, put the Catholic high school of Kansas City, Kas., on the sprint map. Crowley and Hardy were both considered good in prep days and now that Hardy has made good at the Catholic University in Indiana, Crowley is anxious to emulate his example at the University of Kansas. Whether or not he proves to be a point as though he mounts, it looks as though he would be a strong acquisition to Hamilton's outdoor squad. He looks rugged enough to stand the strain of a gruelling 220 or even a quarter.
the athletic directors of both school's made a good move when they decided to have none but outsiders for officials at the big dual competition. No matter how square an alumnus might try to be, he can't
A View for Your "K" Book
help paying more or less attention to the interests of his own institution with the result that mistakes and a considerable amount of hard feelings are a probable aftermath to a stirring contest.
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL
Robinson Gymnasium was erected in 1906 at a cost of $100,000. The building has three stories containing pool, lockers, apparatus room, basketball courts, running track and offices. It is used as an auditoria for large gatherings and has a seating capacity of 3,000. The building is named in honor of Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, and his wife, Mrs. Sara T. D. Robinson.
Just attribute the following att-
tention to the strain
which precedes, each meet.
Words by Earl Crabble Metre by Prof. Harry Harrington
Put on your old Blue sweater,
With the great big Crimson letter,
And we'll hitch Ray Edwards to the
team.
But you'll never see us sober,
Not until we put one over
On Dutch Schulte's Jungletown machine.
With apologies to every man, woman and child who reads it.
We're putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons to be found anywhere. Allegretti's and Huyler's, Carroll's.—Adv.
Margaret Butts, sophomore College, leaves Friday for her home in Mankato to spend the week-end with her parents.
Wool, wall and floor brushes at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Reynolds Bros--Let us serve you at our fountain--Adv.
GREEKS WORE SMART DRESSES
"This is not the first time that war has raged along the Dardanelles," said J. G. Winter of the department and the unit to stop a gun in a lecture yesterday afternoon in Room 206, Fraser Hall. "Excavations on the site of ancient Troy have revealed nine different layers, each representing a distinct civilization."
"If a lady of ancient Mycenae were to appear upon a city street today," said Professor Winter, "she would probably be taken as a walking demonstration of the later styles. Peachbasket hats, flounced skirts, and wasp-like waists were proper in those days."
Professor Winter was entertained
today by the N. Van der Vries
at the latter's home.
Professor Winter's lecture was entitled "On the Track of Ulysses," and was accompanied by stereoponic celebrations of the 1840 Iliad and the Odyssey. The slides included modern photographs and old cuts of places of interest in the Tronad, Crete, Mycenae, Sparta, Sicily, and islands in the Mediterranean.
Prof. J, G. Winters Says Ancient Women Dressed as Modern Do
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Whenever you see an Ayre's think of Coca-Cola
Kansas vs. Missouri
Kansas City, March 12th
Track Meet
Santa Fe Official Route
On going trip the team, band and rooters will use special cars on train 114, leaving Lawrence at 2:10 p. m.
Returning, Mgr. Hamilton has arranged for
Special Train
To leave Union Depot, Kansas City, 11:59 p.m. It is expected that a large delegation of students and towns people will attend and a SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided especially to accommodate those desiring to return same night.
The dope this year points to about an even break and if our team is well supported and the old time K. U. spirit is manifested we ought to win. Will you help? We must wipe out the score on McCook field last fall The Basket Ball boys have half cleaned the slate and the Track Team will finish the job. Get in line and "pep up."
Santa Fe
Both Phones, No. 32
W. W. BURNETT Agent, Santa Fe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
THANK BRER RABBIT IF K. U. BEATS MISSOURI
Runners Have Been Fed on Belgium Hares, Jackrabbits and Cottontails
DIET MAKES KEELING FRISKY
Big Center Can't Stay on Track Af ter Feasting on Many Bunnies
BULLETIN
Leland Fiske was ordered not to run tonight by Dr. Jas. Naismith because of an attack of tontillis, but at the last moment, he packed his grip and went to the station. He says he will run if Coach Hamilton will permit him to.
Should the Jayhawk tie another hat in the Tiger tail at Convention Hall tonight, Old Brer Rabbit will come in for considerable of the credit. His two offsprings, Belgian Haire and Belgian Hare, are packed much for the hat or rather have been sacd freely for the benefit of the training table crew.
To give the men a little food, removed from the commonplace steak and roast, steward "Tony" James obtained a supply of Belgian hares and later armoured thim by a number of the wild "jack" variety, which were few enough to such men as Rodkey, Edwards and Poos. James smiling maintains that he fed Keeling Jack once with the result that the gi weight man could not stay in the wheel for a week.
h Hamilton refused to comment on the situation this morning but it is said that he was very much perturbed when he first learned of this diet that was being forced upon his athletes. The tranquil mandarin is said to have become quite turbulent when he recalled the old adage "no more brains than a rabbit," for the news of the new diet was broken to him the night before quiz week opened.
opened.
He never, much as the Coach may have feared, there were no evil aftermaths. Every man on the team remained eligible and a couple of ineligibles managed to pass enough extra work to get into the team. "Now then," he handsily said, "If they only can use rabbits and never allow till the pay station at the tape is reached, we will surely beat Missouri."
Missouri.
The largest advance seat sale in the history of Missouri-Kansas dual track competition is the record made this year by the management of the affair. An awakened interest on the part of both students and alumni, as well as of the people of Kansas City is held to be responsible for the extensive sale. Since the Mississippi-Kansas football game was taken from Kansas City, there people have there an interest in the annual dual meet between the two schools which is always held in Convention Hall.
NUMBER 110.
MAKES NEW INDOOR
HALF-MILE RECORD
Six hundred dollars worth of tickets had been sold yesterday morning, as contrasted with a $225 sale at the same time last year.
A new record was established for the indoor track at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday when Captain Ray Edwards covered the half-time held by Riley who made the distance last year in 2:07:2.
Rodkey made a strenuous effort, a few minutes later, to regain the lost honor but the best he could do was to equal his former record.
Grad Marries
James Daniels '13 was married last night to Miss Josephine Suydam of Kansas City, Mo., at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left immediately after the ceremony for a three month tour of the Paci of Annas. Scabw of the department of chemistry attended the wedding.
A student who was recently elected a member of a highly honored educational fraternity has arrived at the conclusion that it isn't so much fun to receive honors. Since the announcement was made of his choice, said student has been compelled to buy more than twenty pounds of candy.
MacMurray to Lecture
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will give a lecture recital on the life and works of James Whitcomb Riley at the Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday night.
57 VARIETIES OF GOLD TEMPT STUDES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1915.
One kind of gold is sufficient to satisfy the longings of weary studes around Mount Oread but Erasmus Haworth has 57 varieties of the yellow metal caged in his museum in Haworth Hall.
Daddy Haworth Has all Kinds of it
"The collection is worth $200, and I don't want any students with unpaid board bills breaking the plate glass out of my cases either." The fessor Haworth said he would no larger than the bean was worth five dollars, he said. He also has a collection of silver specimens worth $75.
NEAL CLUB ENTERS LEAGUE
Hash House League Now Has Nine-
teens Teams. Lists Close Monday
The Neal Club is the latest addition to the Hash House League, making a total membership 19 teams. Additionally, they may enter up to Monday, March 15, on which date, according to the rule passed at the recent meeting, the lists will be closed. Owing to the large number of teams—three more this year than last—it is not improbable that three divisions will be necessary to make the schedule practicable.
cable. As soon as the time for the entrance of teams has expired a meeting of the commission will be called to draw up a schedule, which will be submitted to a general meeting of team representatives. At this meeting changes in rules and methods will be considered.
CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Y.M. Members to Meet Monday Night
at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall
The University Y. M. C. A., will hold a business and Mott-Robins campaign committee meeting open to all Y. M. members Monday night at 9 o'clock at which time the ratification of a new constitution for the Association here will be taken up. Among the changes from the present constitution contained in the one proposed will be method of organization of Association, the fiscal year, the board of treasure to go to the board of directors rather than to the Y. M. cabinet and the personnel of the board will be changed.
The Mott-Robins committee work taken up will include plans for conservation with emphasis on the Otitwa and Estes Park conferences. A general discussion of the affairs of the Y M., C. A. will be held.
WORKING FOR SOPH CAST
ryouts for Force to Take Place in Green Hall March 18
Tryouts for the cast of the sophrompe farce will be held in the Green Hall Theater on Thursday, March 18 at 3:30 o'clock. All sophrompes are eligible to compete for places. Those intending to do so should come prepared to read from a book or recits from memory. Some question that will display historiatic ability. The book given has not yet been selected, but Janet Thompson, chairman of the committee, hopes to announce it soon.
nombre, a sophomore faise is an annual event, given as a part of the Sort. Hop. This year the Hop is to be held in the Gym on Monday. April will be a "Palm Beach" affair, all men wearing white trousers and blue
Cabs and flowers will be among those absent. Lawrence Miller, president of the class, has asked that sophomores make their dates as soon as possible.Tickets will be placed on sale in the near future.
New window sashes are being put in the windows in the third floor of Marvin Hall which open out on to the fire escapes. Because of the shape of the old windows it was barely possible to raise the lower sash enough to allow a person to get out onto the fire escape. The new windows give sufficient room to avoid congestion in case of a rush.
Prof. Mitchell to speak.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will go to Newton this afternoon where he will deliver a lecture before the students of Bethel college on the subject of educational ideals.
Improving Fire Escapes
The class in remedial and corrective sociology will go to Teopka on an inspection trip, Saturday, March 13. They will visit the State Insane Hospital, and the city police department. The class will be conducted by Prof. Ernest W. Burgess, assistant professor in sociology.
ref. Cady to Hillsboro
Prof. Cady to Hillabore Prof. H. P. Cady to Hillabore today. He will deliver a lecture there tonight on Liquid Air .
Sociologists to Topeka
Prof. Mitchell to Speak
AUTOMOBILES TO TAKE STUDENTS TO CHURCH
Special Services to be Held Sunday for University Men and Women
Sunday is to be All-University day at Lawrence churches. Automobiles will be used by several of the churches to take students to church.
college.
Several churches have given over their entire services to the students and faculty members. Students who signed cards during the Sotts meeting will be given a chance to unite with the church of their choice.
At the Congregational church Rev N. S. Elderman will take for his subject "Raymond Robins and Micah are Wrong."
Dean Arvin Olin will read the scripture at the Baptist church and Prof. L. E. Sisson will offer prayers C. B. Brown will preshe sermon.
seminar.
Dr. ether Braden will deliver the seminar at the Christian church. Professors George O. Foster, Charles Shull, C. J. Hunter and E. B. Stauffer will take part in the services. Ha Coffman, president of the University Y. M. C. A., will also have something to say at this church.
At the Methodist church Rev. H, E. Wolfe will give his farewell address Prof. F, W. Blackmar and Prof. E, F Engel will assist.
to say at this church.
Rev. William A. Powell will deliver his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian church.
As a follow-up of the Mott campaign last week a big student meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall by the University of Michigan to make to secure the Wilchita gospel team to take charge of the meeting and a telegram is expected from them at any time.
Engel wuf assists.
Con Hoffmann. University Y, M, O,
A secretary wants every student to
attend church service next
Sunday. "I want to especially urge
every student who signed a card in
the Mott meetings to attend a church
and take up his membership with one
of them," he said this morning.
MAYBE YOU'LL BE EXCUSED
Students Going to Ware Lecture a Mercy of Instructor
If you want to hear Judge C. E. Cory speak on "Eugene Ware as a Poet," Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the chapel, it is more than likely that your professor will let you off and it will be unearned suffer a cut, so he would Terrell's汤姆 said that there is no obvious chance of classes being dismissed for the lecture but that in structors might excuse absences.
Willard Wattles and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, both of whom have rhetoric classes at 1:30 o'clock Monday, are planning to dismiss class work for that hour and take their classes to hear the addition of students who have a excuse students and it is believed that they will not be the cause of students missing a discussion concerning one of the most prominent men in Kansas poetry.
TELLS HOW TO FORM HABITS
"If the religious enthusiasm generated last week can be conserved," said Dr. Stanton Olinger at morning prayers, "we will have a new University here—and I dare say, new state." He then told the students that he would be conserved: simply by obeying the four laws of habit-forming in regard to having a strong initiative, allowing no exceptions to the rule made, constantly practicing the habit desired, and taking a little liberal approach. And Dr. Olinger gently suggested, might take the form of attendance at morning prayers.
Rev. Olinger Gives Advice to Largest Chapel Audience of Week
Sigma Kappa sorority has arranged for a Bible study class to meet Monday evening of every week to be led by different girls in the organization with an occasional outside speaker.
The talk this morning was the climax of a series of "afterthoughts" on the Mott meetings. The largest audience of the meeting was the chair, including a solo by Dick Williams, was an especially commendable feature of the program.
Rev. Ivan Edwards of the Episcopal church will be the speaker next week. His subject has not yet been announced.
Sigma Kappa Studies Bible
Two hundred and seventy-four students are enrolled in the department of zoology. This is the largest en rollment in the history of the depart ment.
FACULTY WOMEN WANT CLUB OF THEIR OWN
This Afternoon, They Will Consider Plans for a House Like University Club
Faculty women of the University are to have an organization similar to the University Club for faculty men if plans proposed are adopted at a meeting to be he'd by the faculty women this afternoon.
This meeting is to be in Room 306 Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock and for the purpose of working out the details of the plans which have been previously considered. At the meeting committee meetings we appointed a member to matter of securing a house and to inquire into the cost of board and running expenses.
The committee has been considering an attempt to obtain the Pi Phi house and has been making investigations as to its accommodations and suitability. Reports on the cost of setting the table and general expenses have been secured from some of the prominent sororities and will be considered and discussed at the meeting this afternoon.
May Buy Pi Phi House
The proposed organization will be operated in the same general way that the University Club is conducted by the men of the faculty. It will be a general meeting place for women of the faculty and as many women as can be accommodated will room and board there.
PEACE CLUB IS ORGANIZEC
Forty Students Form Organization for Discussion of War Problems
"Million of young men students of the European universities are giving their lives in the trenches because of wrong ideas," said Prof. George W Naysmith, of Boston, Mass., in an address to forty students of the University assembled at the Sigma Chouse last night.
obese Dr. Naysmith assisted in the formation of the "International Polity Club of the University of Kansas," after his address. He put forward the good works which such an organisation might accomplish and assisted in the organization. The Carnegie Peace Foundation will furnish free text books to the members of the club.
club. Guy Lamar was elected president of the new club and Harry McCulloch secretary.
UNCLE JIMMY DAY COMING
Preparations Under Way for Laws
Annual Holiday
April 6, the birthday of Dean Uncle Jimmy Green, of the School of Law, will be observed this year, as usual. William Morrow, president of the senior Law class, is to have charge of the event, and will begin actual work upon it soon. Plans are only in the embryonic stage at present.
Uncle Jimmy Day has become a tradition at the University, having been observed annually for the last five years. At first it was held in the fall, but later he took to Dean Green's birthday, April 6. The main feature of the affair is a banquet, usually held at the Eldridge House. Speeches by prominent faculty men of the School of Law, lawyers and judges. Representatives of the state follow. Representat- ties in the class in the School of Law also talk.
Seniors will be able to order their caps and gowns during the second and fourth weeks of April, according to a statement made this morning by Jerry Simpson. Simpson will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall then and will take the necessary measurements. April 30 is the final date before which all orders must be in. Price of the caps and gowns will be $2.50. Deposits of $1.00 will be required on all orders.
SENIORS MAY GET CAPS AND GOWNS IN APRIL
New Lead in "Man From Home." Another change has been made in the lead of the Dramatic Club play, "The Man From Home," and when the production is given at the Bowersock on April 14. Harold Crowell will appear as the leading male character "Daniel Voorhees Pike" instead of Don Burnett, who was originally cast for the part.
New Lead in "Man From Home."
Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity held, initiation last night for Russel E. Atha, sophomore College, from Kansas City.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
announces the pledging of John O.
Johnson, junior law, from Dwight.
SORE AFFLICTIONS HARASS STUDES
Overdrafts Won't Get by Now
To the burden of down-troden studes cometh now another sore affliction.
Lawrence bankers, long hardening under piteous appeals from authors of overdrafts have now an incurable condition of petrification of the heart in its most malignant form, say that the banker has absolutely to let them accept overdrafts and the bank inspector says the le lusature gave him his orders.
This means that well-polished arguments concerning the reason why that check exceeds the amount of cash resting under your name in the bank's coffers. You can tell the bank to be forthright; that date will be to be filled on the basis of cash, and not checks written on the money order dad is going to send next week
And out of the depths comes a wait
for someone to give you a meal
write a check even for a meal ticket
NEW AERIAL SOME BUZZER
Graduate Students Run Wireless Connection to Heating Plant Chimney
Two slender wires stretching from the roof of Blake Hall to the top of the chimney of the heating plant is the latest development of K. U. wireless station, V. A. Hunt and L. E. Whitmore, the graduate students who are experimenting with wireless, put up the new aerial Wednesday. The old one to the cottonwood tree was too short and too low.
The new wire gives much louder and cleaner messages than the o3.1, and so is very valuable in receiving the loudly time flashes from the government station at Arlington, Virginia, and from the Illinois Watch Company at Springfield. These flashes insure the correct time for the seismograph records where accuracy is essential for exact calculations.
WHITE CROSS MONEY NEEDED
Committee Asks That All Back
Pledges be Paid at Once
"The White Cross Committee desires that every person in the University, students and faculty who are back in dues plued to this organization pay immediately," said Prof H. P. Cady today. "The suffering in Belgium from lack of food and supplies continues and the need for aid is as great as ever." Students and faculty at the university contributed generously so we do not want the good work to stop. Pledges may be paid in any building on the campus."
Charles F. Scott who went to Belgium with the ship which carried supplies sent by Kansans returned to the United States about a week ago. He lectured in Topeka Wednesday night on the conditions in Belgium. He urged that the work of sending food to the Belgian people be kept up untiringly as the cause was a just one and the suffering undescribable.
PLANNING TRASH CANS FOR CAMPUS LITTER
Arrangements are being made to place rubbish cans around the campus so that trash may be thrown in them instead of on the campus.
Numerous complaints have been made against the unsightly appearance of the campus and the final condition to be expected this condition.
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE MONDAY
"Spring football practice will begin March 15," says Coach Jay Bond, "whether spring zephyrs are blowing over the green surface of McCook, or whether the whole place is three feet deep in mud."
All of which means that Jay is in arms against his worst enemy, Jupe Pluvius, and that the wily weather man he has to disguise as a dog has come to keep the pigeon chasers from getting a bit of spring exercise.
Rex Miller Called Home
Rex Miller, sophomore College, has been called to his home in Kansas City because of the death of his grandfather.
BULLETIN
William J. Crowley, Kansas fifty yard man, who was to have accompanied the Jayhawks to Kansas City today and run in the meet on Saturday, would be ineligible at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon. Crowley took a special examination this week and passed but the credit was not allowed on somewhat less time. He will, however, probably enter the invitation meeting on the Convention Hall track tonight.
STUDENTS TO CONDUCT SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
Men and Women of University to Improve Conditions in Lawrance
in Lawrence
TO ORGANIZE STUDY CLASSES
Women Have Arranged Program of Work Among Women and Girls; Men Also Planning Courses
Under the direction of Miss Ann Gittins, Y. W. secretary, the following program has been arranged by which every women in the University may take part in social service work:
Shop talks to be given at the Boener cigar factory at noon.
Lessons in English, sewing and cooking in Mexican homes. w w c
octane and first aid at shirt face,
aveneuve steam Laundry and
Pierson's oil.
A. Talks and entertainments at the colored churches,
High school colored girls Y. W. C.
A. general help.
Big Sister work among all down town girls ___ ?
Cooperation with Miss Newchwander, visiting nurse.
Story telling in the city library. Cooperation with Social Service League, play ground work, and physical culture classes.
Women to Organize
A Social Service meeting will be held at nurse's headquarters, Social Service League, 546 Vermont, Saturday afternoon, March 13 at 1:30 o'clock for all girls who are interested in social work. Miss Neubertler visiting nursery city is trying to proper care of children and in this way lower the too high death-rate of children in Kansas.
"These mothers cannot come unless one cares for their children on club day, and you can use every University girl who can really wish to be of service." declares Miss Newswherder. "Kindergarten work, story work, playground work, if you can do any of these, we need you. We must organize fresh air clubs. Any girl wishing to do practical Christian work will have abundant opportunity."
A permanent organization for industrial service work among the laborers and needy young men of Lawrence is being planned by members of the School of Engineering. The work was started last week by Fred H. Rindge, one of the Mott workers, and will be under the supervision of an official secretary of the city Y. M. C. A., and superintendent of public welfare. According to those in charge the work will be put on a permanent basis.
To Teach Trades Also
Classes in English and citizenship will be held by students among the Mexican laborers of the town, and ambitious American laborers, desirous of learning more about the respective trade interests and the assistance transaction. It is planned to cooperate with the city Y. M. C. A. in a movement started to interest colored boys of high school age in things worth while. A Big Brother dealing will be made with assistance will deal with the local play grounds work now carried on by Dr. A. R. Kennedy.
All the details of the organization have not yet been worked out but an effort is being made to secure money to place a paid man in the field who will devote his undivided attention to the work and direct the efforts of of students. The plan is be- developed in the School of Engineering the work will be open to any students interested in the industrial service work.
Prof Blackmar Writes Book
Prof. Bruce J.
A booklet recently issued by the MacArthur publishing company of New York, shows that a new book,
"Outlines of Sociology," has been written by Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the University of Kansas and Prof. J. L. Gillen, associate professor of sociology in the University of Wisconsin. The book will be issued within the next two months.
Lawrence Winn, the freshman hurdler who was injured at the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City two weeks ago, is improving slowly at the University Hospital in Springfield. The present team will be able to meet the hospital within a week. Winn's ankle was wrenched while pole vaulting.
Dorothy Vant, sophomore College, is spending the week-end visiting her parents in St. Joseph, Mo. She will hear Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, in his recital March 12.
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
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
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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, Bel' K. U. 25
Published in the afternoons five kines a week, by students of the University of Kanaas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, to go further than merely printing the book, to more university. 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, to make sure students are confident the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
John Joseph.
John M. Henry.
John M. Hanry.
Impression in any of the columnos or
circumscription.
Secretary at the Dally Kanan offices. He
provides you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915.
SENIOR MEMORIAL?
When they got the senior Jay-hawker dues collected, and the senior play disposed of and finals out of the way the seniors were going to begin active work on the memorial.
All these have transpired, and yet the progress that is being made on the memorial is not visible to the naked eye. The chairman of the memorial committee is not in school this semester.
There are but three months left of the school year. Then the seniors will be out of school. If they want a memorial they must start work soon. Or have them give up the idea?
The junior's activity is conspicuous for its absence. But they have another year of course. If they do not want to work this year, they can do double shift next.
The sophomores are on the job, and the freshmen are starting their fund now. These classes have more or less time to collect their funds.
But the seniors have only three months.
ENFORCEMENT UNJUST
The provision that this year's senior class must make two-thirds I+4 and II's is unjust. At the beginning of the year they were given the impression that they were exempt from the new rule. And the enforcement of the provision now will not give them a squire deal.
The University will not be giving the seniors a square deal if it enforces the rule.
A large part of members of the class cannot graduate this year if the rule is enforced. They worked during the first semester thinking they were subject to the same regulations as former years, and did not try to make the necessary number of high grades. Of course it will be said that they should have done their best under any provision. But if there is any weight to that argument why should the new rule have been adopted?
COLD PROM LOGIC
Every man has a girl with whom he would like to make a hit. Hits are usually made by pleasing the girl. Every girl likes to go to the Junior Prom. A man may get his tickets and make dates for the Prom now. Enough said.
But to go farther. Every girl likes to look pretty at the Prom. Therefore she must have a new dress, she thinks. The more time she has in which to get that dress the more she will like it, and the more pleased she will be, and the greater hit the man will make. A ticket purchased and date made now will give her all the
ticm until April 9 to get that dress
again sufficient uttered.
STUDENT OPINION
USING BILLBOARDS
It seems not to be well or generally understood that the three small bulletin boards, near the Museum, Gymnasium, and Blake Hall, are the property of the chapel and morning prayers committees and for the display of holy books inculcated this time, of the morning prayers speakers and subjects.
Now there has been no desire to refuse to allow other cards and signs on these boards when their presses were not being pressed on the boards for their real purpose. But the growing habit of some bill-posters some of whom should know better, of removing or covering up the morning prayers announcements and may result in the exclusion of all general advertising from these boards.
E. M. Briggs.
Chasing the Glooms
Another Spring Pome
The voice of the birds in
the garden Jane
Proclaim to the work
That Spring has came.
The voice of the frogs
In the bosky dell
Proclaim that winter
Is all shot to pieces.
With Przasynzyz in the headline
Przemysl is forgiven.
---
We can't understand how the Germans can like such a watery tuber as the potato.
Scientists have discovered that Washington's last illness was diagnosed wrong. But there'll not be a relative to say, "I told you."
A scientist claims that music will make the hair grow. Well there are a lot of bald-headed rows giving it a chance.
"On the track of Ulysses, Well now—"
"Aw cut the stone age stuff."
Still spectacular confessions are good for publicity purposes.
Pandora's Box
WE LIKE CORDIAL PROFESSORS
This is no day to knock. It is Friday, and school is out for a period of sixty hours more or less, and we have a few dates mayhap with which to while away the time—and so we are apt to observe the good in our schools by observing the beaming eye. This applies particularly to that important body called the faculty.
But your heart, nevertheless, glows more warmly at this human-being who has removed his mask of learn-ing just long enough endure the pain and you vow that you will really study his subject for the next day. And you do—but he doesn't call on you! And how, the last is on the side of what we are
Have you ever thought, in passing them casually on the campus or down town or at a concert, "Of course he don't know me outside of class, so I won't speak?" And then have you ever been fairly lifted off your feet with surprise to have him watch you verbally at you and to you? Sometimes he will even call you by your name and say some pleasant little thing about the weather or the concert or the approaching holiday. And then you will gulp out some surprising answer, and go about with your head in the clouds wondering how on earth he happened to know you—insignificant little back-row school that you never knew before your book just happens to be open at the question the professors pops at you.
If the hat-lifting, cordial-toned, sweet-smiling professors and professoreses ever think that they are sowing their kindness on unfruitful, barren soil, they are mistaken. Ignorant and indifferent thought we students be we are, all the same, human, and we surely appreciate the generous spirit they show towards our dumbness. And think of the hard work of the teacher. If they passed each one of the class every other day or so, and if each one of the students invariably studied his lesson for the following day, why, before long there would be no back row line of know-nothings.
Applied Poetry
A Fine Art Course
Some fellows I could mention would feel a trifle flat,
When thinking follows fooling, and a
analog oil is on
More than One Will Wonder
(Adapted from Punysson J, Daft, the
Mother of a Killer)
By smoking o'er the question: "By roshl. where am I at?"
crueu quix is on,
And you feel exceeding doubtful if
you feel exceeding doubtful.
Flicker, flicker, little star,
What care I for where you are.
Just so long as you are seen,
Making love upon the screen.
Speaking the Kansas Language
FRIEND O' MINE
You have sent a friendly word,
And beneath the rugged bark
All the sap of feeling stirred.
Friend o' mine, across the dark
You have sent a friendly word,
And beneath the murped bank
And beneath the rugged bark
All the sap of feeling stirred.
Like the life-blood crowding close
In the deep heart of a tree.
Friend o' mine, you bid me turn
Back across the vanished years
To the days of youth that burn
When the branches bend with snows
Is your wholesome memory.
Flame-like with a fire that soars. Dwarf with a face and true. Very glass looked like.
Friend o' mine, I know we've gone
Many years since then apart.
For the roads we travel on
Golden belts our heart to heart.
And we laughed and loved, we too,
When the hills of life were green.
Vanished days—well, let them go.
They were sweet, but sweeter still
When we drain them, friend or mine.
Seldom bring us heart to heart; Yet I know that howsose'er
Life's red-flagged cups incline,
We shall find the flavor rare
Are the days that wait, we know,
On the other side of the hill.
Life is round us with her roses
and bright blossoms, down.
And let's summer ahead, discloses
Friend o' mine, I lift you lightly
Stave by stave another song;
See the sword that flashes white'
Anti sun's summer bleach dyes
Blossoms spring had never shown
All the darker stets's among.
Cloud and wind and sunny.
All the darker steel's among,
Cloud and wind and sunny weather.
The windword's in mind.
The wordword's in mind.
Flames From the Bush
We shall foot it yet together,
Come to meet me, friend o' mine!
Willard Wattles.
Springfield Republican.
The picture show was quite crowded—considering the Mott meetings and the picture at the Bowersock. The picture was one of those horrid problem things. I didn't have to worry about figuring out the plot, though, because the girl right behind me had seen it before and proclaimed to everybody in our vicinity that she would never be before it happened. When I wasn't listening to her spiel, I was being entertained by the couple next me. They were having the most awful fight, because she had had a lot of dates with other men while he was home having mumps. He said "Well
Dear Aunt Sophie:
Well, the Mott meetings are over. I refuse to tell you just exactly how they affected me, because if I said something and I didn't paint, and if I said another, you might be worried about me, so mom's the word. However, I may say that my life the past week has been just one meeting after another. The snow on the sidewalk that led to Fraser and the Gym was a31 that kept it from being worn straight through by the footsteps of your darling niece.
Weil, we walked to the post-office, and then back to the Varsity. We had a chance to see all the dates, as they passed us on the way to the varsity. The girls had on their new spring hats and looked lovely. It made you forget the snow was a couple of feet deep and that the icicles were dripping around all over you as you walked along the sidewalk. All the hats with interest. Suddenly he said solemnly, "A lot of milliners died this spring." "Good gracious!" I exclaimed, "what was the matter?" "After they made those hats they laughed themselves to me," he snickered. But I don't believe it.
My first dissipation in a week was a picture show a couple of nights ago. Don't get excited, Auntie—the mid-week date rule was off, so that the men might have one last chance to pay their respects to the poor dead Student Union by proclaiming "The men are all just more than eager to help the Union this way. They even say that they wish now that they had never paid their dues while the thing was alive, so that they could help it more now that it is dead. Why, I even know of one man who paid his twenty cents in at the window of the Vardy, and he couldn't get his money's worth. He was on his way to the Aurora with his date, Wasn't that charitable in him?
you take advantage of me every chance you get, and it makes me bot."
She said, "Now you know just where I stand, and if you don't like what I do—" etc., etc. It was awfully interesting. Pretty soon they left, and since with the help of the girl behind me I had found out how the picture is going to turn out, we left and be in front of the Hill succeeded in getting home at 10:33 o'clock, just in time to get a all down for not making it 10:30.
Mother is coming to visit me to tomorrow, so I must close now, and retell the story.
Yours, much more good-natured than usual.
Charles Lyon, freshman College,
has been at his home in Topeka
during the past week, suffering from an
attack of the mumps.
Betty
Sphinx freshman society will entain Saturday evening at Ecke's Hall
"More Shacks for Lawrence," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 1:45 o'clock. —Adv.
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
2ND ARROW COLLAR'
CLUET PEABODY & CO.TROY NY
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1107 Mass. St.
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Students!
Fine Candies
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Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
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419 Mass. St.
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SHUBERT Matines
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matines, 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matines, best seats, $1.50
Peg o' My Heart
With Erik Roy, the company,
*NEXT THE DUMMY*
1920s
COPYRIGHT 1913
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
¶The materials are Messalines, Chiffons, Crepe Meteors and Shadow Lace. ¶The shades are Pink, Light Blue, Maize, Lavender and Nile. ¶The sizes, 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38.
4 Dresses that were $12.00 and $13.50
4 Dresses that were $12.00 and $13.50 $ 6.95
4 `` `` `` $15.00 '' $16.50 8.95
6 `` `` `` $18.00 9.95
3 `` `` `` $20.00 '' $22.50 10.95
1 `` `` was $32.50 15.95
This is a clearance of Party Dresses from our late Winter and Early Season Purchases. Only one of a kind.
18 Dancing Brocks A Special Sale for Saturday At About Half Price
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondence.
STUDY For detailed information address
The Sale of New Spring Tailored Suits at $18.00 offer the most suprising values we have been able to offer.
Silk Sweaters in several color combinations, at $6.50.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
22nd Year
Come to our Suit Room on Saturday and see these Dainty Dancing Dresses. You will be pleased with the purchase you make.
U. of C., Div, H. Chicago, Ill
Want Ads
1943-2005 Largest and best equipped bison学院 Kansas. School occupies 2 floors LawYYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notsand a catalog.
PROTSCH
Business College
FOR RENT - Front room upstairs
FOR RENT - Front room upstairs
Phone 1947 1234 107.38
Phone 1947 1234 107.38
THE FLOWER SHOP
There's no impoturning to spend more than you intend, no measuring of service by the size of the sale . . . whatever you come for, from a collar button to a suit, you'll get at your price if we have it.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
WHEN a man comes to The Live Store for a suit or light coat and mentions, say $22.50 as the price he wants to pay, we show him every suit in our stock,a great number of different models and sizes at that price,in a conscientious effort to make price and preference coincide.
COPYRIGHT 1918
A Little Farther up the Street a Little Less to Pay
HOUSE
Robt. E.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
A. H. Post, K. J. Wilhelmss,
Gtls.
Ball 1434.
AgsL 1434.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist @ 625 Broadway. 698
@ 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 698.
HARRY ISDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
BIGGIE Phones. Phone, Bell 513. Home
Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
Bathroom. 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. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½% Eight St. Eighth Hours, Both phones 561, Hours 2 to 12:39, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St. General
drice. Also treats the eye and fita
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PANISON, Engraver, Watch-
tainer, Jewelry, Bell Phone 713, 217, Mass.
Telephone 506-245-9855
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Madea. Phone. 685. Madea lamps. 185.
Mazs. Phone. 685.
Barber Shona
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bac. Bank Building. Bldg 165; Home 239.
Building. Bldg 165; Home 239.
FRANK E. BANGS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 1. F. A. A. Building.
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AND TOMORROW BOWERSOCK THEATRE Palatial Palace of Paramount Pictures WILLIAM H. CRANE IN
DAVID HARUM
One of the Quaintest Characterizations of the American Stage
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
Sunday Menu
Special—Banana Nut Ice Cream
Ice Creams. Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread.
Ices. Orange Ice.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Home 358
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645
Gordon Thompson, University pastor of Methodist church, will be at Myers Hall for private interviews from 3:30 to 9:30; to the church will be at the church at 5 to 6 o'clock for any that wish to see him there.—Adv 109-2
Get acquainted social for all Uni-
versity people at the Methodist
church this evening at 8 o'clock.—
Adv. 190-2
Apricot ice, made from the fruit Wiedemann's—Adv.
NEW STROKE BEATS "CRAWL"
"Kahamanamu" Provs Faster Than Famous Australian Movement
From the New York champions of Kahanamoku the Hawaiian, in the New South Wales championship swimming carnival a few days ago, particularly the Olympic record holder's lowering of the world's record for 100 yards of 54 3-5 seconds by four fifths of a second, has caused a decided shift in trilateral swimming that, indeed, it could stimulate that the Australian "crawl" stroke will have to give way to what is being called the "Kahanamoku kick!"
United the New York Port
It has been contended ever since "Dick" Cavill first used the "crawl" in championship races that the leg work did not materially assist the pace of the swimmer except in keeping the body well balanced on the water thus minimizing its effect on the movement and feet sinking. But this theory was quite upset by the methods of the "Duke" and his swimming mate, George Cunha, also of Hawaii, who use the rapid independent movement of the feet, as against the Australian fashion of smacking the leg from the knee down upon water at every turn. The arm, the legs, the movements of Kahamuok and Cunha from the hips to the tips of the fingers was markedly in contrast in the races with the style which the Australian cracks pitted against them. The buried heads of Barry and Longworth of Sydney, who are among Australian's best swimmers, challenged the Hawaiian. The "duck" kept his head well clear of the water and had, what his competitors did not possess, a clear view of what every opponent was doing.
"Raymond Robins and Micah Are Wrong." Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 o'clock. -Adv.
You Bet!
When a pretty girl smiles every man in sight begins to swell out his chest—Barnwell Sentinel.
The kind of stories those Petrograph correspondents send out remind us of the kind of tales the old grads talk along about Thanksgiving time.
A young plutocrat from K. C. K.
Was acting abnormally cheekay
When someone observed
And it wholly unnerved
Him, "Who is that mut from T.
roka?"
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
Why don'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
The University Daily Kansan
Tales Out o' School
There are two Mr. Harringtons in Lawrence. The one is a waxer of floors and the other is occupied in guiding the young hopes of future life.
A sorority matron recently called up a Mr. Harrington and this conversation followed:
Would He, Really?
"Will you come up to the house right away and wax our floor?"
"Well, er—er" I'd be glad to Madam," answered Prof. H. F. Harrington, "but I believe you have the wrong man."
While members of a University of Kansas journalism class were visiting the state capitol at Topeka recently, several of the students went through some old statute books and in doing so one of them found an old law governing railroads, part of the construction meetings meet on the same thoroughfare, they shall take to a sidetrack and neither shall move until the other has passed."
Changing History
Elda McKnight, freshman College from Hiwatha, was very interested in a photo play, "The Warrens of Virginia," the other evening and chapter with great care. General Lafayette walked out on the screen and presented Mrs. Warren with an old silver cup and Ela leened over to her escort and asked, "which were you on, in the Civil War, how?"
George Henry Beach is not the only man that Helen Hershberger, sophomore College, can influence and command. In newspaper one class, the other two may be involved with the day she had failed to pay her laboratory fee of fifty cents. She immediately turned around to Paul Rathfonf, who sits behind her, and demanded fifty cents of him. Rathfonf dog down the mess the women and now Helen isn't worrying about that fee any more.
Prof. H. F. Harrington, of the department of journalism, was formerly a teacher in Ohio State University. One day he assigned a newspaper class to hand in some feature stories. He received one on noses, one on teeth, one on ears, and one on—but the Prof. says that he became disgusted and quit reading after the third one.
Crummy Buys
Crummy Williamson has made the Colorado debate team and he is happy. As soon as he received the good news Wednesday evening he hurried out to tell his friends that Harry Willson, Booze Busenkill, Billy Kooser and Peg Vaughn. They congratulated Crummy and took him down to Brickens and made him buy the drinks. While they were drinking Crummy ton of the awful suspense which Professor Illl kept him in while the candidates were waiting for the list of the successful applicants, Mr. He made a big line of talk, first," said Crummy, "and then he read the list of names in alphabetical order. Mine was the last on the list and when he read it I had given up all hope."
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, is giving its annual banquet at the Hotel Sexton in Kansas City, Mo., before the track meet Friday. Most of the members of Beta chapter attend the banquet, and major members in Kansas City. The dinner will be followed by a line party in Convention Hall.
Captain Jones has not given up hope that some of the Kansas troops will be sent to the World's Fair and company to be among the first chosen.
Chairie Dietrich, junior in the Fine Arts School, who went to his home in City, Mo., Londra, recuped from the University, is expected to return to Lawrence today.
Kenneth Bishop, junior in the College, is ill and has been confined to his room since Wednesday.
The young ladies who live at 140, Tennessee street certainly enjoy playing with the snow. In fact they enjoy it so much that Wednesday night after it was too dark out of doors they took the snow into the house and threw it out upon the persons who passed by.
"Raymond Robins and Micah Are Wrong". Plymouth Church, Sunday. 10:30 o'clock.—Adv.
Sanitary Cafe now in new quarters,
2 doors north of the old stand. We
are better able to serve you now.—
Adv.
For St. Patrick's we can furnish the brick or bonquet roll with shamrock center. Wiedemann's—Adv.
We're putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons to be found anywhere. Allegretti's and Huyler's Carroll's—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY MUSIC BY EXPERT PHOTOPLAY MUSICIANS
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties...Adv.
Alias; Jimmy Valentine
Today—Shubert presents ROBERT WARWICK in PAUL ARMSTRONG'S greatest Shubert Theatre success
SAYS WAR SACRIFICES BEST MEN OF NATION
Prof. Allen Thinks it is Unnatural Selection and Not Survival of Fittest
"War," says Prof. Bennet M. Allen, head of the department of zoology, "tends to impair the racial qualities of future generations. While it may not eliminate a race, it has a tendency that way, for it selects and sacrifices the best men of a nation, or population, for military service. This results in an unmanaged selection which is the survival of the ancient warfare when there was more hand to hand fighting.
"Vernon L. Kellogg of Stanford University, states the matter thus. War and militarism which stands as an obstacle to the evolutionary process."
"Since the Napoleonic wars in France there has been an actual decrease in the stature of the people of France, so that the army height standards for admission had to be reduced.
"For in war times the most physically unfit are left behind to marry, while the strong, healthy men go into battle. They do not return in a like condition under favorable circumstances which are conducive to marriage. Opportunities for making a living are not the same for them while devastated conditions also depressing economic conditions. Again army life fosters diseases which are acquired through vice, in enforcing military service, increases the amount of vice so that even when marriage does occur a generation of degenerates follow.
"More people have been killed already in the present, war than the whole population of Servia together where the trouble originally began."
The Cat Suffered
Druggist--Did your mother say they are good?
Tommy—I want another box of those pills, like I rot for mother yes
Tommy—No, but they just fit my air gun—London Opinion.
Up to press time today no records had been broken on the new cinder track. This track is about 50 yards in length and reaches from the Southeast corner of the Medic Building to the South entrance of Fraser Hall.
N. B. This is the route over which
a room is in the basement of Fraser.
Raymond Robins and Micah Are Wrong," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 o'clock.—Adv.
We just received a fresh shipment of Huylers' chocolates. Carroll's.—Adv.
Ladies' Tailoring
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladier tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.132 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday.—Adv.
Consider the Month of March, my son. It has a mane and calls out "Ba."
"Don't you think that Muscovite onslaught is awful?"
"I've never tried it; can you show me the steps?"—Chaparral.
"Raymond Robins and Micah Are Wrong," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 o'clock.—Adv.
Do you drink milk chocolate? Have you tried ours?—Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Reynolds Bros.-Let us serve you at our fountain.—Adv.
We cannot understand why the price of salt does not go up with its demand for consumption with the victory reports.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam stops a cough, at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Something she will appreciate. A box of the world's best—Allegretti's chocolates.—Carroll's.—Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots, apricot ice at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
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Tiger Pulls Jayhawk's Feathers in Track Meets
In the meets of eleven years, the Jayhawk's ancient enemy has won by 206 points. Kansas won by one point in 1913, breaking a continuation of the victory for the Tigers. The margins of victory in past track meets follow:
1906—Missouri by 25.
1907—Missouri by 14.
1908—Missouri by 11.
1909—Missouri by 40.
1910—Missouri by 36.
1911—Missouri by 6.
1912—Missouri by 25.
1914—Missouri by 11.
1915—Missouri in ten years—206.
1913—Kansas by 1.
In the 440-yard Missouri has won firsts ten times and Kansas once. The Missouri winners follow:
1905—Ellis.
1906—Tidd.
1907—Shannon Douglas.
1908—Shannon Douglas.
1909—Shannon Douglas.
1910—Bermond.
1911—Bermond.
1912—Bermond.
1913—Hutsell.
1914—Hutsell.
Eight times a Tiger has finished first in the low hurdles. The eight winners follows:
1905—Six.
1906—Crouch.
1907—Crouch.
1908—Branham.
1909-Herzog.
1912-Kirksey.
1913-Nicholson.
1914-Groves.
In lieu of the eleven dual meets Missouri has won the shot put. The Tiger winners follow:
1904—and Anderson.
1905—and Anderson.
1906—and Anderson.
1907—Branham.
1909-Roberts.
1910-Elmer Anderson.
1911-E.L. Anderson.
1912-E.L. Anderson.
1913-Thatcher.
1914-Thatcher.
Missouri has finished first in the mile run eight times as follows:
1904-Schultz.
1908-Nancrede.
1909-Jenkins.
1909-Jackson.
1909-Cleland.
1910-Steele.
1911-Johnson.
1912-Shockley.
In the high jump Kansas forges ahead having won seven firsts and tied with Missouri another year. The Jayhawk jumping winners follow:
1905-Parker.
1906-Parker.
1907-Parker.
1908-Parker and Young tied.
1909-Smith tied with Bowling and Herzog Missouri.
1911-French.
1912-French.
1914-Hazen and McKay tied. Kansas leads in pole vault winners, having captured the event in seven out of eleven years as follows:
1905-Butler.
1906-Russell.
1907-Russell and Butler tied.
1908-Fenger and Coventy tied.
1910-Johnson and Stevens, Missouri tied.
1911-Tod Woodbury.
1912-Cramer.
Germany—militarism.
England—Navalism.
Germany—militarism.
England—Navalism.
United States—rheumatism.
*Raymond Robins and Micah Are*
*smooth mouth, Church, Sunday,
0:39 o'clock*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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RUSSIAN NOVELIST SUPREME:
From the Boston Transcript
From the Boston Transcript.
The light of all other Russians is dimmed to mirrors by writing, in his book on Russian literature, says a copy of the Boston Transcript, by the great radiance of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky.
He considers them not merely as the two great ones of Russian literature, but as two of the greatest figures in world literature. "Russia has not given the world," he says, "an universal Shakespare, a Goethe, a Moliere, for Pushkin, consummate artist and inspired poet as he, or a Moliere, for Pushkin, consummate artist and inspired poet which becomes an art, the utility of all nations, but Russia has given us two prosewriters whose work has done this very thing. And between them they sum up in themselves the whole of the Russian soul, and almost the whole of the Russian character, the almost of the Russian nature, because although between them they sum up all that is greatest, deepest, and all that is weakest in the Russian soul, there is perhaps one element of the Russian character, which, although they understand well enough, can be hard to abade excess." Neither of them shows the ability to represent such a character as to be found in Gogol! Hiestakov, liar and windbag.
Turgenev a Mid-Victorian?
What, however, of Turgenev, to whom Mr. Baring gives the leading position in a chapter on "The Epic Form." He finds his uniqueness declining with the uprising of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, and his work growing thin and artificial beside the creations of his rivals. He considers his status as in a sense parallel with that of Tennyson in England. But only the popularity of the masses, but the appreciation of the best eclectic judges of literature. Then a new generation came forward, a reaction set in, and Turgenev's problems, characters and ideas no longer aroused any excitement. Both Tennyson and the mid-Victorian possess a great number of the mid-Victorian context. "They are both idyllic, and both of them landscape lovers and lords of language. They neither of them had any striking message to preach; they both them seem to halt, except on rare occasions, on the threshold of pain; they both them seem to have a rare tween the nobility, and in both of them there is an *e*ment of banality. They both seem to a certain extent to be shout off from the world by the trees of old parks, where cultivated people are enjoying the air and the flowers and the shade on parcel; we have yet glimpse landscapes and limpid waters, and soft music comes from the gliding boat. Of course, there is more than this in Turgenev, but this is the main impression. Pathos he has, of the finest, and passion he described beautifully from the side, making you feel its existence, making you that you felt it himself; but on the other hand what an artist he is! How beautifully his pictures are painted; and how rich he is in poetic feeling?"
Oreadics
If King Adams, janitor of Fraser Hall, is right, K. U. will have a difficult time twisting the Tiger's tail in Kansas City Friday night.
"My prediction concerning the Tiger track meet," commented Mr. Adams as he stopped shovelling snow for a minute, "is based on the theory given by Uncle Jimmy some years ago which seems to hold good at all times. His theory is that the Missourians got so scared during the Civil war that they have not forgotten how to run yet."
Louis Helveln and Webb Martin, senior Laws, are candidates for a Carnegie medal as a result of defyly catching two young women in their arms Friday morning after the concession and saving them from a severe fall. The ladies were walking down the steps of Robinson Gymnasium when they slipped on the ice, plunged forward and found themselves in the arms of the Laws at the foot of the steps.
Margaret Meyer, senior College, spent Monday and Tuesday in Lawrence. Because of her mother's death, Miss Meyer feels that she should withdraw from the University in order to be at home.
Harold "Steady" Lentz stopped rushing himself Phi Beta Kappa long enough to entertain Evelyn Schriver of Halstead, a student at Manhattan. Lentz is a transfer from Brooklyn to Memphis, his Phi Beta Epison member, but his Baker brothers say that he is too busy to visit them since registering at K U.
Harold C. Fairchild, sophomore Engineer, has returned to his classes after entertaining for two weeks those persistent students. His friends say that he lived up to his reputation of being a pleasant and sympathetic host.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Louis M. Hunt, of Conway Springs, a freshman in the College.
Miss Mabel, Terrell, a teacher in Campbell College, at Holton, visited at the University of Kansas last week-end in order to participate in the Mott campaign. In her estimation the meetings were effective.
Margaret Hoss of Cherryvale is visiting her sister Julia Hoss, freshman College.
Elizabeth Brown spent Saturday
quia noque h adi aqt anpung pur
Gladys Lucan. Miss Brown left the
University shortly after Christmas
and is now teaching kindergarten in
Kansas City, Missouri.
Walter Dunn, a former student of Kansas State Agricultural College, visited the University last week for the purpose of visiting the architecture. He was well satisfied, and expressed his intention of entering school here next fall.
“Pi,” the Pi Upsilion mascot, is getting to be quite a public speaker, he never cuts class, and is always ready, even without' an invitation, to ascend the rostrum. No chance for “Pi” to flunk.
Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of Latin, will leave Friday evening for St. Louis, Mo., where he will spend the week-end looking after business matters. He expects to return Monday morning.
O. M. Edmonson and Richard G. Hepworth, both laws '13, spent Sunday at the Acacia house. Edmonson is practicing in Kansas City. Hepworth is building a law firm and Hepworth is building a law practice of his own in Burlingame.
The girls at the Theta house are having a siege of the mumps, and they have it figured out that if as one girl recovers another gets it, it will just exactly take until commencement for each girl to have it once.
Paul Champlin, freshman College, is out of school on account of a bad attack of tonsillitis.
Professor Putnam, in economics:
Why do men buy candy? It isn't to
savor the taste.
Mr. Emerson: "Not to satisfy their own desire. They don't buy it for themselves."
Eula McDowell, special Fine Arts,
and Nell Burton, freshman College,
have been pledged Achoth.
If you've ever been the one lonely girl in a class of great big engineers, you can appreciate Helen Hershberger's feeling as she enters Professor Haworth's economic geology class every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and is compelled to face fifteen boys.
Extensive preparations are being made by Company M., K. N. G., for their annual inspection to be held the March 19, in the Gymnasium. men are working hard to get their uniforms in condition and officers are putting the men through strenuous drills each Tuesday night.
HONING FOR SPRING.
HONING FOR FSPRING.
Gosh, but I'm tired of this winter's chill, and makein' fires, and totin' in coal—and cinders out, of the stove房 bow And let me down the red-bud blooms, and the coyote cries through the April night to the starlit skies. Gosh—zickety! I hone for spring.
I know that the farmers they all talk, that the real sharp weather always is the time when a feeder does the biz, lappin' the side-meat on his stock; and feed goes furder and all that, sticks to the ribs and makes more fat—But—oh, Gee Whiz! I hone for spring.
I hone for spring and the onion smell; for clear-turned dirt and a can of bait; for the sweet-flag's bloom by the garden gate, to set the spike of earth and sky, thru the night and day, from a crocus bloom to the Milky Way! Gosh ding it all—I hone for spring!
—Toronto Republican.
Zoology Material Sent Out
The zoology supply department in the basement of Snow Hall is furnished the state high schools with material to carry on zoological courses. Fifteen school have already been furnished the largest shipment going to Hutchinson and Chanute. Washburn and the State Normal at Emporil也 also receive material from the department here.
Baptist Church University Sunday. For all University students and professors. The talk in the morning will be "Able and Active" and in the evening, "Tripped Up." Baptism at both services.
"More Shacks for Lawrence," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 1:45 o'clock —Adv.
"More Shacks for Lawrence," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 1:45 o'clock—Adv.
1. Players on the Varsity will be required to play some position other than their regular position on the Varsity. Any team playping a Varsity game is this regular game, shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent.
Hash House Rules
2. Any club which has fewer than 13 able-bodied men as qualified players shall be allowed to draught out players until 13 have been se cured.
Number and Eligibility of Players
3. A team must at all times play house from the boarding house it represents.
4. The manager of a team, when handing in the names of players, shall be required to designate which players, and which belong to the team.
5. When any new member come to a club they shall be allowed to play
A View for Your "K" Book
THE SUNSHINE
SUNSHINE
SUNSHINE
after their names have been handed into and approved by the commission. 6. The commission shall have power to decide on the eligibility of players, both club men and outside players.
7. Any team playing other than qualified players shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent, unless the captains or managers have agreed beforehand that an ineligible man may play.
Time of Playing
1. The managers of each team may only change the time for playing a game.
1. The grounds upon which the games are to be played shall be designated on the official schedule. If for any reason the field is not available at that time it shall be the duty of the team to notify the managers of each team at least 12 hours before the time scheduled for the game.
Umnire
1. The umpire shall be selected by joint agreement of the managers of the teams.
2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled time of the game by the umpire calls the umpire calls "play ball" shall forfeit the game.
2. The umpire shall have power to bench any player for any good cause, and if the player refuses to leave the game, the umpire shall have power to forfeit the rame.
Protested Games
1. The commission shall have power to decide all protested games, each team to be represented at the meeting of the commission when the case comes up for consideration. Three of these calls will constitute a quorum, the chairman to have no vote except in case of a tie.
List of Players
1. The manager of each team shall prepare a list of players, and who shall in the hands of the commission, who shall keep it on record. No addition shall be made to this list without the consent of the commission.
Balls
1. Each team shall provide a ball for each game that will pass the inspection of the opposing pitcher.
Number of Innings
Report of Games
1. The managers or captains shall agree before the game the number of innings to be played. In case of disagreement or neg'get to specify 7 innings shall be considered an official game.
1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the game to the Daily Kansan before noon of the following day; games played on Friday or Saturday to be reported before Monday noon. This report shall also contain a list of participants.
Championship
1. Division championships shall be decided on a percentage basis. In case of tie a game will be played according to the same rules as to decide the championship.
2. The league championship shall
be between the champions game
of the division games.
3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played all its scheduled games by that team shall be declared forfeited to its opponent
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
RELAY LOST DUAL MEET FOR JAYHAWKER SQUAD
Kansas Was Winning. but Final Event Gave Score to Tigers, 44 to 41
BROKE RECORD FOR THE MILE
Herriot Erased Edwards' Time o 4:31:4 After Overcoming Missouri's Big Lead
DUAL MEET RECORDS
Herriott, K. U., ran mile in 4:31:4.
Floyd, M. U., vaulted 11 feet 11 inches.
Simpson, M. U., ran low hurdles in 6 flat, tying dual record.
Missouri 44, Kansas 41, but that by no means tells the story of the great annual indoor track meet.
When Wyatt of Missouri shot past Ainsworth of Kansas, on the pole of the Convention Hall track five night, overcoming a five-yard lead which Captain Edwards had banded the third relay man, the team Jayhawk supported and there were no problems—began to realize that Kansas might lose the relay and the meet dependent on it. Then as the Tiger speeder stride by stride increased the gap, the became a certainty, for Creighton, being merely a human unit, could not hope to overcome a quarter-lap advantage. That was a tacit understanding; it is doubtful if either of those champions could have made up that distance on Niedorp, the Tiger "dark horse" of the meet.
Up to that time the Kansas supporters had had implicit confidence in the ability of their relay quartet to take on the relay. This faith seemed justified when Rodky opened up three yards on Captain Murphy and Edwards added two. The running of these two men overcomposed the conditions as they had in previous contests but the last w laps for K. U.
Broke Two Records
The breaking of two records for the dual competition and the equaling of another, along with a series of thrilling finishes, kept the twenty-five hundred spectators on edge the evening. Kline sheared his shoes for Floyd of M. U. erased Cramer's mark of 11:3; by neatly clearing the bar at 11:11, after his team mate Powell had succeeded in getting over 11:6. At the end of another outdoor season, Floyd will be in a class with Gardner, who if he shows the same improvement this spring that marks his work indoors. Herriott of Kansas erased Edwards' name from the books by completing the mile in 4:31:4, after Missouri supporters thought him down and out. It must be said this has been faster had Edwards sought to press matters, but the Kansas protogenist was saving himself for the 880 and relay.
Missouri earned the first points of the meet when Baker, a new man in intercollegiate circles, cleared the bar at 5-10 in the high jump. McKay of Kansas succeeded in getting over 5-8; and made two good attempts at the winning height, merely grazing the bar on each occasion. Two places in the fifty made the score 13-3 but Kansas' two places in the final matters on a more even basis. From and forth until the relay when Kansas led 41-39. Slight wonder that there were many wilted collars and parched throats after such an abundance of thrills.
Simpson, with three first places,
was the most prolific point winner of
the competition. In addition, he tied
the low hurdle record of 6 flat.
Captain Edwards of Kansas and Nielson
of Missouri both annealed in the
first two rounds, and the Tiger
added 1¼ more by running a lap on
the winning relay team.
The mile event was a pretty race from the spectators' point of view. Chapman of Missouri led at the start but soon relinquished the lead to Mattingly and dropped it to Gregle to give it up for the 880, Murphy challenged Harriott at the three-quarter mark and took the lead only to lose it to Captain Edwards at the conclusion of another lap. Murphy clung to the Jayhawk sloper's head and smiled as he lapped the lap when he began to tie up and was passed by Harriott, who went right on and passed Edwards to set up his new record.
True to "dope," which says that
(Continued on page 4.)
PI PHIS TO BUILD HOUSE
Present Home Has Been Sold to Dean Arnish Oilin
The Pi Beta Pi sorority is to have a new home. The present chapter house located at 1245 Oread has been purchased by Dean Arvin S. Olin, of the School of Education. The structure was built seven or eight years ago and always has been occupied by the sorority.
The new home of the Pi Phi's will cost $12,000. It will occupy two lots instead of one, and will be on Mississippi street just west of their present house. Work will be started as an occupation in the fall, that the house will be open for occupancy by the beginning of the fall semester.
Pass the Bills and Go
The lower house of the Kansas legislature is making a mistake. The appropriation bills, substantially as sent over from the state, should be passed and the governor should approve them. The governor has hitherto been able to impose them in his capacity as a trustee of the agricultural college. The requests made by the present trustees of the educational institutions are absolutely reasonable in every respect. The legislatures for two or three sessions back have been too conservative and have failed to meet the expenditures for which they should have assumed the responsibility.
The present legislature involves both parties. Whatever is voted now cannot be charged against either party. The next legislature will be elected by the people and burden of making up for lost time will fall on that body. Mere party cleverness—to say nothing of the absolute needs of the institutions—would make it wise for the house to accept the senate bills and adjourn. In many states, the tinn-horn tools about economy in housing the state institutions interest anybody or fool anybody. The taxes people pay are almost wholly local and only to a very small extent state. For instance, a man who pays one hundred dollars in taxes in Kansas may about two dollars on state account.
The people of the state never tire of singing the glad song of their great wealth, their great bank deposits, their wonderful profits, their splendid progress, and yet the legislature has important national institutions of the state the shelter and the support which careful, upright and patriotic officials declare to be necessary. Every such request this year on the part of the official framers of the budget is appealed to by a plethora of the state who are personally familiar with the institutions and their work. For the good of the institutions and the good of the state and the good of the Republican party we hope the legislature will pass the proposed legislation that would worth considering will blame any member for casting a favorable vote. —From K. C. Journal.
OPEN WAR ON CHINCH BUGS
University Entomologists to Wage Fight Against Farmers' Enemy
The department of entomology, of the University, will begin the work of fighting the chinch bugs in June this year. B. S. J. Hunter head of the department.
The work will start when the wheat is harvested and will continue until each field in the country has two furrows plowed on it. The chinch bugs are unable to crawl over that space of loose soil. The stubble of the fields offer no food for the bugs and they slowly starve to death.
SOFT FIELD PREVENTS
FOOBALL PRACTICE
"Football practice will have to be postponed again," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning. "McCook will play, though the snow is all gone, and we will have to wait a few days before venturing out. In the meantime, however, the men should check out and be ready to answer Coach Bond's call."
No attempt will be made to have the Varsity pigskin performers work out in the Gym. Previous attempts failed to do so. The jury, and the men will not try it again.
Last Call for Hash House
No entries for membership in the
Hash House League can be accepted
after today according to a rule passed
by the committee. A meeting of the schedule committee
will be called early this week.
Last Call for Hash House
Botany Club Meets
The Botany club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Room 202 "Military." C. A. A. Murphy will give an illustrated lecture on "Farming by Dynamite."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1915.
SHOW TONIGHT KILLS
DATE RULE FOR ALL
Student Governments Say go to Bowersock and Raise Union Debt
Bold, bad burglaries, nervy copie are to be the authorized entertainer of His Majesty, the K. U. student, a the Bowersock tonight. Once more in an effort to clear up the Student Union, the date rule has been declared off by the W. S. G. A. and the Student Council—and once more the fussers and the stages, the pros and the janitors will chase downtown to see the movies. All proceeds above the movies are to go toward the Student Union fund. "The Gentleman of Leisure," a feature film, is the attraction. The Bowersock orchestra will furnish music.
"I hope that there will be a large crowd out tonight," said Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council, who attended with great many students away during the early part of the evening, but most of the Greeks will go down for the second show. "I see the picture at the Bower building good and should attach a large crowd."
KIDS CARED FOR IN REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
NUMBER 111.
Kids, black, brown and white are awaiting their owners at the Regis trar's office. Keeping them company are white handkerchiefs, pink handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs beautifully embroidered and handkerchiefs with holes in them, muffs, eye glasses, note books and bank books, in fact everything that can be lost by a careless or forgetful student.
Look for the Lost Ones There
Articles found on the campus are turned in to this lost and found department in Registrar George O. Foster's main office and are teep them until called for by the owners. Some articles are by marked they can be easily returned and some can not be marked and are never called for
The collection steadily increases in size and composition to the student.
GREEKS DRAW UP SCHEDULE
New Teams in League Make Three Divisions Necessary
The date for the opening of the Pan-Hellenic Baseball League has been set for April seventh, subject to the approval of J. Pluvius. The first game will be between the teams representing Beta Theta P and Kappa
This season finds the membership of the league increased by four new teams, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Acacia. Owing to the increase in numbers it was found necessary to split the contestants into three divisions this year in stead of two as usual.
In the first division are Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia and Sigma Nu. In the second are Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. In the third are Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi.
The last scheduled game is set for May 6th and after that date the winning teams of the three divisions will fight for the league championship and the cup that goes with it. Alpha Tau Omega won this cup last year.
To Snap Daily Kansan Office
A flashlight picture of the Daily
Kansan office will be taken for the
Jayhawker tomorrow morning at
10:20 o'clock. All members are to be
in the office at that time.
"The tryouts are to be held on Monday, March 22 instead of the 18th, as originally planned, and the Sop Hog itself is to be given April 30 instead of April 28, as the Daily Kansar originally printed it."
"That stuff about the soph farse is that you must have the president of the second year class."
DATE OF SOPH HOP
ANNOUNCED BY MILLER
The rumor that Mrs. Strong, wife of Chancellor Strong, is seriously ill in a hospital in Kansas City is entirely unfounded, according to information given out at the Chancellor's office.
Mrs. Strong Not Ill
Vaudeville Actors Pose
Twenty-five members of the K. U.
vaudeville team had a group photo
taken Saturday in the Gymnasium for
this year's Annual. The vaudeville
show will be given February 20 probably
in the Bowersock Theatre.
PROPOSES PLAN TO END APPROPRIATION FUSS
Would Handle Maintenance Bills Now and Fight Over Others Later
The Progressive floor leader in the house proposed a plan, which was adopted by the house and sent to the senate for consideration.
it provided that the maintenance appropriations for the state institutions, on which it is admitted the two branches can get together without much trouble be submitted in buildings like hills, houses, or could pass these, and also such building appropriations as both houses are agreed upon.
This action, if agreed to by the senate, would insure the maintenance for the state institutions for the next two years. Then another series of bills covering the building and other disputed items could be introduced, passed and checked up to conference lists. Let us see what this proposition as long as is considered reasonable, and then if no agreement could be reached, go home.
This solution, Wayman represents, and by adopting his resolution the house agreed with him, would insure the maintenance appropriations for the state institutions, and leave the fight over building appropriations to be settled on its merits. The senate did not act on it Saturday morning.
Senators Frank Price of Clark, anjoeet Shouse, of Edwards, make up the senatorial contingent on the new arbitration committee and A. M. Keene, of Bourbon; J. A. Ferrell, of Chautaqua, and J. P. Caudill, of Comanche, represent the house. According to the Senate resolution under which the committee is empowered to draw up a resolution which both houses can adopt, leading to a solution of the present tangle. No action was taken yesterday by the committee, of which Senator Price will be chairman.
The third conference committee of the legislature went into session at 9 o'clock this morning to wrestle over house and senate approval bills.
TO TELL OF HOOSIER POET
Will Lecture in Plymouth Church on James Whitcomb Riley
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will conduct a lecture recital on James Whitcomb Riley and his works at the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow night.
The recital will be given under the auspices of the ladies' organizations of the church. Professor MacMurray spent several years on the chaumat's program, and all through the Middle West on the lyceum lecture course platform.
WOMEN TO PLAY FINAL
BASKETBALL THURSDAY
Two basketball teams, chosen from the women of the freshman class, will play a game on the Robinson court Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. "The winner of this game will meet the women's team immediately afterwards."
The games are to be open to all University and Lawrence women and girls. Five cents admission will be charged.
One of their first tenors are needed for the German play chorus. Tryouts will be held in Room 313 Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Applications should be left at 4:30 o'clock. E. Palmhal at Room 303 Fraser Hall.
the freshman women's team de-
fed the sophomore women Saturday
at New York.
German Singers Needed
Prof. W. A. McKeever says that more rooms will be needed to accommodate those who attend the childcare program at the University March 22 to 25.
Needs More Rooms
No Credit or Basketball
All games must credit in
Gym this semester will must enroll in
Gym work at once. Spring basketball
practice will not count on Gym
No Credit for Basketball
W. O. Hamilton
Grace M. Charles, instructor in botany, who was called to Chicago by the illness of her father, returned yesterday and is meeting her classes in Snow Hall today. Her father is much better.
J. B. McNaught, assistant to the physical director in the Gymnasium, is offering a new class in athletic dancing at 3:30 o'clock
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BILLIE VISITS LAW CLASSES
"Billie" Humble, son of Prof. H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, was the guest of the middle Law class that visited the mission being that of his first birthday
Prof. Humble's 'Old Year-Son Hearns Recitations and Promonues it Bully
Young Mr. Humble sat on his father's desk during the recitation and coed delightfully in smiling approbation of the speeches of the students. Rody Moore, president of the middle Laws, made a statement that Wilma was a fine young man," and the whole class applauded his remarks.
Why a Building is Needed
The statement in the Topeka Capital this morning that the state schools are asking for buildings this year an amount equal to one-third the total amount invested in buildings in fifty years is unfair as may be seen by an examination of the figures for the University.
During the first 35 years - or up to
1900 - $261,475 was spent for build-
ing.
This amount was small, for two reasons:
First: The great growth of the school did not begin until 1901.
Second: Private citizens—mostly
immigrants state—gave buildings
contract $218,500.
From 1900 to 1909 (when the last building was erected by the state) the growth in enrollment was at the rate of 114 students each year.
To meet this growth the state erected buildings averaging $2,550 a square foot.
But not a cent has been put into buildings! (except the $42,500 put in a foundation four years ago and it has been lying idle during that time.)
During the six years since 1000 the growth in enrollment has been at the rate of 37.5% per year.
So for six years, with the need for buildings increasing faster and faster, a building program of $72,500 has been held up.
Today, K. U. faces accumulated needs of $7$2,550 or $435,300!
And the $250,000 asked for this
barium is not one third of the total
numbium.
And if granted would make a yearly average of $31,500 less than the 1990-17, considerably less than half the annual appropriation for the previous ten years.
Kansas, boasting of her schools,
has spent $70 million in 50 years
of totality.
California, with only 30 per cent more in population, in the face of an unusual expenditure of 20 millions for exposition, by popular vote, last November, spent $1,800,000 for new buildings at her university.
California in one year—a bad year at that—spends twice as much for buildings as Kansas has spent in fifty!
And yet, Kansas expects K. U. to contempo-
lates more favorable institutions of other nations.
LL Y. M. MEN WANTED
AT COMMITTEE MEETING
The Mott campaign committee will meet in Myers Hall at 9 o'clock tonight. All members of the University Y. M. C. A. are invited to attend the meeting. The new constitution of the Association will be voted on, and a straw vote to show the preference of the next president will probably be taken.
Further plans for conservation folowing the campaign will be made.
Bert Root Visits K. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Root of Kansas City spent the week-end with Mr. Root's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Root. Mr. Root was formerly physical director here at the University of Kansas, but now he is managing athletics at Northeast high school in Kansas City.
Alemannia Entertains
The Alemannia Club entertained with a dance at Ecke's Hall Friday. In addition to members, there were about twenty outside guests. Refreshments were served during intermission.
Nellie May Schall, of Concordia,
who has been visiting at the Kappa
house during the past week, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Louise Davis, of Downs, is her son Donald, freshman in College.
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, continues to improve.
Blair Hackney and Leon Harshman, manager and editor of the Jahawkher, spent Saturday with their engravers in Kansas City.
BULLETIN BOARD TO BE '15 SENIOR MEMORIAL?
Permission of Faculty and Vote of Senior Class Would Insure Gift
SPECIFICATIONS COMPLETED
is to be of Stone, Seven Feet High and Six Feet Long, According to Plans
A stone bulletin board seven feet in height, three feet in width and six feet in length will stand where the light post at the intersection of the walks leading to Fraser and Green Halls is located if the present plans of the memorial committee of the senior class are carried out.
An inscription will be placed on the front end of the board and will read "A Gift to the University of Kansas From the Class of 1915." Inlaid in the stone will be soft pine boards for the use of notices. Electric lights will be placed so that the notices on the board can be seen at all hours.
The committee has petitioned the buildings and grounds committee of the faculty for permission to locate the memorial on the spot it has selected. When the committee of the faculty has passed upon the petition the issue will be submitted to the class for its approval or rejection.
in the selection of a memorial suitable for presentation the committee considered a number of proposals. A committee meeting cost $800 which the committee deemed impossible. The idea of a drinking fountain was thought of until it was found that the supply of water was to render such a memorial practicable.
Will Cost $250
Designed by Senior
An entrance arch would cost the class between $1,000 and $1,500 which the committee thought would be impossible. Among the bulletin boards the museum had in its board was found to be the most practicable as well ornamental. The estimated cost of the memorial when completed is $250. The entire amount the committee hopes to raise must making an assessment on the class.
The memorial was designed by Wilis G. Whitten, the only architectural Engineer who will be graduated this year. Two firms are figuring on prices for the memorial. Members of the committee besides Whitten are: Jackson, Orrin Ruth, Ray Edwards, Abbie Fuller and Helen Short.
Faculty Members Have Open Hours to Talk With Students
TO CONFER ON LIFE WORK
The Mott meetings are over and the opportunity for having a personal interview with one of the Mott leaders is gone but a number of the faculty men are offering a portion of their time each week for conferences with students on questions of their life or work.
The following men have offered to told student interviews;
E. H. S. Bailey, at his home, 1101
Ohio Street; 7:00 o'clock Monday
M. W. Sterling, Fraser 204; 11:20 to 12:20, Wednesday.
Ohio Street; 7:00 o'clock, Monday.
Ovin Olin, Fraser 119, 6 to 6, Weddige
S. J. Hunter, Museum, 202; 2:30 to 3:30, Thursday.
N. P. Sherwood, Myers Hall; 5 to 6.
Monday
Dr. James Naismith, Myers Hall, 7 to 8, Wednesday.
A. M. Wilcox, Fraser 204; 10:30 to 11:30. Tuesday.
E. M. Briggs, Dean E. L. Sayre, W.
J. Baumgartner and other faculty
men are planning to arrange open
dates for student conferences.
Lilian Miller, '11, has resigned her oition as teacher of science at Lyon.
Hale S. Cook, '14, of Kansas City,
spent the week-and the Pt Uplion
away.
Prof, Arthur MacMurray has c" vided his extempire speaking class at 10:30 'clock into two sections on account of its size. One class meets at the original time and the new division meets at two-thirty.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed or phoned as so to the Kansan's clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
...
II
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
John M. Henry, ... Editor-In-Chief
Ben Hoyan, ... Associate Editor
Bernadine Hayton, ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche.
Cha. S. Stuartvant. Advertising Mgr.
Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harab
Guy Scrimmer
Charles Sweet
Elim Brarder
Alfred Miles
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Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
John M. Miller
Miller
Don Davis
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Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set 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 degree go further than merely printing the news, by more thoroughly University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be aggressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; all to, in addition, ability the students of the University.
Prof. H. T. Hill ... Faculty Member
Ben Jonese ... Student Member
Joseph J. Brown ... Student Member
If you and a mistake in statement or
imposition in any of the cases, go to
the secretary at the Daily Kansan office.
He instructs you as to further provide
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915.
A CHANCE FOR PEACE
The International Polity Club, with some work on the part of its members, should be able to progress greatly a peace sentiment in Kansas. With the University as a center it could, by forming branch organizations, or by sending out the results of its discussions, unifying the state in an anti-war spirit.
The University is the logical place for the inception of such a club with a program as it has. The public of Kansas will hearken to what the University has to say on the subject of peace. Any effort of the club to extend its influence beyond the campus will be welcomed by the citizens of the state.
LIBRARY RULES
But the rule that works for the best of all will work occasional hardship on the individual. The case cited is likely the result of one of these incidents.
The communication printed in another column on this page is representative of a great many misunderstandings of the Library rules. The rules are necessarily framed to give the students the best service. There is no object in having them otherwise.
CHEAP ADVERTISING
A petty but annoying evidence of a cheap desire to advertise oneself is seen on many of the specimens in the Museum. Many visitors have taken occasion to write their names and addresses upon the white bones of some of the larger uncased animals, for no apparent reason other than to advertise their lack of the proper appreciation of the fitness of things.
"THE EARLY BIRD,ETC."
And while you are making that date for the Junior. Prom tell your roommate that he had better hurry if he wants to get that girl for the Soph Hop. Tell him he can make his date now and get his ticket when they go on sale.
Rev. Stanton Oliverer told the students Friday how to form habits. This coming right after Mott had told them how to break habits looks as if the minister was not cooperating very well with the great leader.
The White Cross committee is asking that pledges to the White Cross fund be paid soon. Those who signed for an amount should pay. They promised to, and the money is needed.
Up at Lawrence this week the Students' Council gave a dance to raise a debt. Down at Baker if they had a debt to raise, some one would lead in prayer and then the students would "pay up."—Baldwin Ledger.
STUDENT OPINION
19
WANTS LIBRARY BOOKS
Editor Kansan:
Now that there is so much talk at the University regarding reformation, I have a suggestion for keeping students from the Library without permission.
The other evening at 6 o'clock I wanted to take a book from the Library but the librarian objected, saying that there probably would be some one else in to use the book. I had to practice on the Hill from 7:00 until 9:30 o'clock, and after that I went back to the Library. No one was using the book and wished to be librarian said; "No, no, no books are allowed to be taken out after 6 o'clock." It is impossible for me to do all my library work at the Library, so what am I to do under such library rules?
Student
Chasing the Glooms
The Kansas legislature has passed a bill requiring the names of all toppers to be published monthly. Favorite hymn now at prohibition meetings: "Is My Name Written There?" - "Boston Transcript."
Psychologically we are much interested in the recent uprising of the Plutes. Whenever we see the name in print we think of Pi U's.
Spanish students of the University are starting classes among the Mexicans in Lawrence. Isn't this a case for Prevention or for Prevention of County to Foreigners.
These Hash House teams, they ought to pay like everything.
Kaiser's son broke down—headline Not the first son that was broke.
The horrors of war are brought out more forcibly by the headlines announcing that the supply of paradisi-chlorobenzene has been cut off.
One of the worst discases in the ranks of the Allies is the Krupp.
Be it to the credit of K. U. that Raymond Robins was here a whole week and no one sprout that old alg. In the spring yet pretty early in the spring for Robins.
Remember Thaw? You can't read about him in the papers now.
Most people can keep a secret going.
Pandora's Box
THE CHIVALROUS MAN
THE CHIVALROUS MAN
There is an end to human endurance—likewise to human endurance OF—when we do not apply to you—June, or Mary, or Clara, but you have probably noticed many a time of those thoughtless sisters of yours.
They pour through the doors of Administration Building, Fraser, Snow, or any other edifice that possesses doors, never even stopping to see who is responsible for making their exit or entrance possible.
Then, oh, gentle maiden, be not peewed if the door is suddenly swung to directly in your face, and you needs must exert your lazy self to superhuman strength to open it. That is, unless some other boy man is immediately playing with a knight. As was said before, all knights wear out at some time or other, and man is no exception. And on the side, just by way of lightening his load, you might occasionally turn around and bestow upon him a kindly smile or a "thank you". We all lie to be apprehended, you know. And by with another man, don't omit a look of sympathy—a look which says, "You poor foolish man. I gladly stay with you—except for this impediment."
In the meantime, some poor man, with one arm filled with books, the other being hailed, snowed, upon or sunburned by the various elements is standing there an unloved portal for eight hundred more or less of the weaker species to pass through. Not only is he running the risk of being late to class, or imperilling his life by a possible stampede of many small felt but, most likely, not liable to happen, is seeing his best girl swinging through the opening with another man. He clears his throat, and makes a sound in his wind pipe similar to a whistle, and sometimes even dares to speak her name, but she is deaf to all entreaty and chased to his chapped, red hand of service.
Applied Poetry
A Fine Art Course
I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER
(Hood had the inspiration, but didn't
I remember, I remember,
The track where it was run;
The team of joy Missourians
Who had a lot of fun.
I saw the relay start out fine,
And shouted Hully out Gee;
But when they came around again,
I felt like I, Q. E. D.
Of course, Mizzo was not too fast,
And we were not too slow;
We like our track above the crowd,
And there it was below.
Speaking the Kansas Language
The editor of this paper, several years ago, saw a man very busy engaged in a hand to hand scrimmage with his wife. We are somewhat of a peaceful disposition, but we just beaten up a woman, without interfering. So we rushed over and jumped in between them and gently advised them to use a little judgment, declare a true and sit down and talk it over. We had barely gotten the words out of our mouth, when the next one came along, in place of concealment and commenced plying it vigorously on us, and every time it found a soft spot. The man in the meantime had been executing a flank movement and was just in the act of hanging a chair over our head, when an important business engagement and beat a precipitate retreat through an adjacent window. And after calmly thinking it over we have arrived at the conclusion that any guy who tries to play this Dove of love will not succeed. After we are strictly neutral and are going to watch the scrap from the other side of the fence—Minneapolis Better Way.
Flames From the Bush
FOR NEUTRALITY
Genius is infinite painstaking, says Lonefellow.
GETTING BY
Dear Aunt Sophie:—
Did you ever notice a genius at work? Did you not wonder at his superior aptitude to patience, his never tiring efforts to make a difference in the whole? Time after time some part was fitted, taken off and adjusted, then reftitted. You no doubt became tired and walked away but genius worked on. Infinite painstaking marks were left at last the most brilliant coworked his labors.
The real student is a genius. He believes in taking pains with his hands, and he knows the facts of a subject but masters the details. He works out the relationship
I certainly wish you were here so that I could let off a little steam. I hate to be always doing it in a letter, for you probably think I am an eternal knocker, but surely if you were here you would see the faults sticking out just like grilled bumps on an old oarchard hat. The baking I was doing at that time of vanity—in the men, too, as much as the girls, and it amuses me at the same time that it disgusts me with its absurdities.
In my French class, Aunt Sophie, there is a girl who sits next to me whom Thackeray should have put in his "Vanity Fair." She sits there the whole of the period, and all on earth she does is manicure her finger nails. No, she doesn't bring her nail file and polish and orange wood stick to class, but evidently she has never found the need for them. She puts it on her finger. She first puts her rosy little finger in her mouth and moistens it gently. Then with the fingers of her other hand she pushes the cuticle back from the nail as successfully as any manicuring girl in a barber shop or a beauty parlor could do. It takes her about four minutes for each finger, and she does each one of them in turn. Then she takes a bone hair pin from her perfect coifte, and cleans and uses her skin as a buffer, she polishes them until they fairly reflect her fair face in their smooth surface.
I must go to class, so fare then well.
In haste₁.
The remainder of the hour she sits and admires them—and the result is successful, I'll have to admit. But I have always been taught. Aunt Ursula would bring things in public any more than they would slide down earl doors. Now, I know she is a lady, and I am sure she would never slide down a banister or stick out her tongue at anyone, so why does she do this? I hope you notice that she looks like Likewise, the men are just as vain and just as proud of 'nice looking nails as the girls. And they are apt to go just as far to acquire them. Why, Aunt Sophie, I know of two or three at least, who bring files to class, and play a regular little tune all due to reacception while they saw and saw
VOCATION EDITOR
The High School Student
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Patsey
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
Mechanical Engineering
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
of each idea to every other. Contrast with him the student who pretends to gain only such knowledge of a subject as will enable him to "get by." He cares nothing about the details, he is not interested in the relationship of one phase of a subject to another. He's satisfied if he "gets by."
Watch these two men, after they leave college. They enter the same office. Genius becomes absorbed in his work. No detail of it is so small that he does not notice. Perhaps he remains five or ten minutes after quitting time in order to finish a task. He never forgets his job. In spare moments he is considering this and that phase of his work in an environment where he has perhaps they are details, but he works on the theory that details mastered lead to larger things. His employer notices his aptitude to patience, his painstaking attitude to detail awards is looked upon with an amazement. The manager has taken his measure.
Notice the student who prides himself upon "getting by" in college. He watches the manager as much as he does his job in an endeavor to discover just how much he must do in order to "get by" with his work. When quitting time comes he is the first to ring out his card. From then until eight o'clock the next morning his mind has a hundred miles from his house, in "getting by" in a while but before long the manager has got his measure, also, and at the end of the month his position "expires."
Why the difference you ask. Bots had diplomas from the same institution? Yes, BUT the one man made his aim that of getting an education; the other that of "getting by." Are YOU getting an education or are you "getting by?"—Kansas State Collegeian.
Something she will appreciate. A chocolate that melts the lettuce's chocolates—Carroll's —Adv.
FIRST OPERA HERE IN 1735
"Flora, or Hob in the Well" Staged at Charleston, S. C.
The first so-called opera positively known to be presented in the United States was one included in the performances of the first theatrical season at Charleston, S. C., in 1795. The same event took place in the South Carolina Gazette runs;
From the New York Post
On Tuesday, the 18th inst., will be presented at the Contour room the opera of "Flora, or Hob in the Well," with the dance of the two Pierrots, and a new pantomime entertainment, called the Adventures of Harlequin Scara-
Tickets to be had at Mr. Shepheard's in Broad Street at 40s. each. To begin at 6o'clock precisely.
Butter crisps, fresh and crisp, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Try some of those large grape fruits for five cents, largest ever, at Dunnies.—Adv.
MARLEY
2 1/2 IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY NY
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. VURGERT, Prop.
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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
The University of Chicago
in addition to resident
work, offers also instruction by correspondence.
STUDY For detailed information address
22nd Year U. of G., Div, H, Chicago, Ill
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Larwence, Kansas
Larwence, Kansas
Kansas and accept 2 floors laws.
Kansas and building 2 machines.
Kansas and building 2 machines.
Kansas and building 2 machines.
Write for sample of Stonenotense notepad and a catalog.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
**SHUBERT** Matines Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matines, 25c to $1.5
Wednesday Matinee, best Seats $1.00
A POSITIVE NOVELTY
**THE DUMMY**
A DETECTIVE COMMY
THE PASSING SHOW
NEXT SUNDAY SEASON THURS.
$1 Mun and Thurs. $10 Wed. $15 Mon. $16 Tue. $15 Wed. $16
A 12-Hour Show Squeezed Into 3
With Geo. Monroe Harry Firth and 25
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
GRANTING
Binding, Paper, Printing,
Rubber Stamp, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old - Satisfactory results.
Satellite Guaranty.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Willman, Agts.
Bell 1434
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speech-
ologist 8024 Mass. St. Bell Phone 696.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Lise of Spring Suitiarts
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Hair. Respiratory Diseases. Indiana,
101 Ohio St., Both Phones.
Residence.
J. R. BECHTEL M. D. D. O. 823
J. R. BECHTEL Both phones, residence and residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones 581.
1293, 4 to 1294, 5 to 7 and 8 by appointment.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General Dr.
President. Also treats the eye and fits
mastectomy.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraves. Watch-
Jewelry. Bell Phone 711. 717. 117. Man
Plumbers
PHONE KNNNED PLUMBING CO.
Maz. Phone 6858. Maz. lamp. 138.
Maz. Phone 6858. Maz. lamp. 138.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
strac-tion. Billing. Boll 185; Home 293.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 1. F. A. A. Bubfairn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today Bowersock Theatre Tomorrow THE PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES Jesse L. Lasky Presents WALLACE EDDINGER in
"A Gentleman of Leisure"
Any Seat 10c
A picturization of the comedy adventures of a society man who wagered he could play the crook
Aurora: Good Licensed Films
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 500
Junior Prom
April Ninth
Robinson Gymnasium
Picked Up Between Classes
Dan Hazen is out to prove the assertion of Dr. Walter Rittman that ability to flirt out original problems is developed on the athletic field, and he figured it out mathematically that if you count the clicks of train wheels, passing over standard rails, for 22% seconds, you have the number of miles the train is traveling per hour. When the test was applied to the track meet "special" it was found that at times there was but one click in 55 seconds. And they were standard rails, too.
Members of the cast of "The Man From Home" have decided to practice regularly on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock in the morning, and on Tuesday and Thursday, on the evening from 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock.
The success of the Mott campaign has attracted the attention of Secretary L. F. Moore of the University of Missouri Y. M. C. A. and has resulted in the formation of a task force to Missouri in first week in April, Conrad Hoffmann of the local Y. M. C. A. will select the five men to act on this team.
Paul Champlin, freshman College, is back on the Hill, after two weeks at home with tonsilitis.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Henry Sampson, junior in the School of Engineering.
Several K. U. women visited in Kansas City this week-end. Among them are: Louise Spliding, sophop Fine Arts; Dorothy McKown, junior College; Blanche Mullen and Virginia Lucas. A number of the women turned out for the Kansas-Missouri track meet.
Baseball practice in the "Gym" was called off Friday afternoon so that the young ladies could play hockey.
Acacia has pledged E. J. Sørensen senior College, from McPherson.
Sam Fuller, sophomore Engineer, pays little head to the co-eeds at the University but Friday night at track meet, in conjunction with Miss Amy Goodwin, Leworthown, he sat a front row box. Sam seemed to realize that the boys were
Merritt V. Carr, junior College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
giving him the "once over" as he puffed up appreciably for the occasion.
How would it feel to face a professor all by yourself in a class? Wil- river Swingle does not mind it. He is the only student taking Prof. Robert M. Ogden's course in "Mind and Body."
Miss Grace Nancy Cool of Manhattan, who visited Craib Burnett, sophomore College, last week, is a love K. Stern, University of U. U. not compare with Manhattan, and the way she says it makes it plain to you just what she means.
Three K. U, track captains of bygone days witnessed the clash at Kansas City Friday night. "Pat" Patterson, '13, ran a lap in the relay for the Alumni team, "Cupid" Haddock took it all in from a box, and Dan Hazelton, not nervous, that he were eligible. It certainly would have looked good to see Dan on the marks at that high light start.
Bud Ritter read his Editor and Publisher from cover to cover this week in an effort to ascertain whether the publication gave an account of the first demiserts chalked up under the Kansan's system. The magazine contained a short article on the new plan adopted by the Daily Kansan.
Fred Whitten, middle Law, has been confined to his room for the past five days with a mild attack of the gripe. He expects to be on the Hill again Monday.
BRET HARTE PRAISED DICKENS
Says he Found Humer in Everything and Made it Common Property
$1.25 now until June 5
From the New York Post.
On the day the news of Dicken's death reached him, Bret Hart was camping out in the Colorado Mountains. The last shores he The Overland Shores in 1870, were then go to press, and he immediately sent a message to San Francisco to delay them, following it with his well-known poem, "Dickens in Camp," and an editorial, "Of his humour, it may be said," he wrote, "that for thirty years the world has taken as its own—as the artificial voicing of some seers that was not met by Mr. Dickens's as common property A humor, so large that it was not restricted to the eccentricity of animate objects—in drawers 'that had to be opened with a knife, like an oyster,' in door handles that 'looked if they wanted to be buried well-likeparallel to the visitor the bucket'; a humor that was a delightful and innocent pantheism, and in 'Martin Chucklewit,' invested even the wind with jocular sympathies. The reader has to uook back to the limitations of the humorists of a preceding age to ap-
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.
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.
It's a Daily Letter
The University Daily Kansan
THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS & HELLER, MUSIC TO THE PICTURES
Today Only, Wm. Fox presents LEO TOLSTOIFS IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE COMPLETE IN SIX REELS
Featuring Theda Bara, The Vampire in "A Fool there Was," with Nance O'Neil, Broadway's popular actress. The Season's Feature.
"KREUTZERSONATA"
---
LECTURE RECITAL
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
BY PROFESSOR ARTHUR MacMURRAY
Plymouth Congregational Church, Tomorrow Night ADMISSION 25c 8:15 O'CLOCK
Apricot ice made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
prescise what the world gained thirty years ago in the wonderful spontaneity of Mr. Dickens, and has not entirely lost now. For its influence has been since then steadily felt in ture—not entirely in form of imi-ture but in recognition of him is nearly skin to human sympathy and love."
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Suitary Cafe now in new quarters,
2 doors north of the old stand.
We are better able to serve you now.—
Adv.
We've putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons to be found anywhere. Allegretti's and Huyler's Carroll's...Adv.
Try some of those large grape fruits for five cents, largest ever, at Dummies.—Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots—apricot ice at Wiedemann's-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A View for Your "K" Book
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties. - Adv.
12
Revival meeting 7:30 o'clock each night this week at the United Presbyterian church. Tonight, Con Hoffmann, "A Message for Young Men." Tomorrow night Rev. W. Jasper Howells. The rest of the week Rev S. W. Woodburn. All are cordially invited to attend—Adv.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Nothing quite so good for sand-
wiches as Pimento Cheese or Olive
Salad.—At Dunnires.—Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots, apricot ice at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
TRADE MARK
BARKER
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Barker all linen collars only at PECKHAM'S
SANTA
Christmas Here Again
There are watches, rings and necklaces, sparkling gems, glittering silverware, treasures in cut glass, and little things in silver and gold, too numerous to mention, which will make most dainty and exquisite gifts, and all very reasonable in price.
and we are ready for it with an exceptionally fine array of Christmas Jewelry.
You will find it worth your while just to come in and look at them.
E. W. PARSONS, Jeweler.
REPAIRING
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
N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Did you see the Optimist? It's in our south window
A Featherweight Knitted Top Coat
for early Spring and fall wear. The Most popular all the year 'round coat made today. It combines smartness with utility in an unusual manner.
S. B. Lloyd
The Hudder
Can be packed in a suitcase or bag without wrinkling. Call tomorrow—It's a pleasure to show it.
Price $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOSTOUTFITTERS
WHERE HAS CULTURE GONE7
With Coming of Professional Schools Humanities go to Women's Colleges
From the Boston Transcript.
From the Boston Transit Authority has become of the cultural idea” in college education. That it had fed, we knew, but where it had gone we were ignorant. It now appears that it has taken refuge—its “last refuge”, we are told in the women’s colleges. As it was the president of the women’sCollege, Conn., who said this at New Haven recently, we suppose we are bound to take his word for it. The men’s universities have become great technological and vocational machines. As for the smaller colleges once devoted to the “humanities”, they have had vided by athletic upstart scientists by athletic upstart scientists. So what there was let for culture to do but to flee tearfully to the girls’ colleges, like Smith and Vassar, where, as everybody knows, there are no student societies or outside activities to distract the young ladies, or them from their time to do Kant, Lucretius and Pascal. It is really a bit absurd, this attempt to say just where the air of delightful studies is to be found. Culture, like genius, has a way of cropping out in the most unexpected places. Where you make an interesting supply of food, you are puzzled to see it steadily vanishing; while, suddenly, out of some school; given apparently to the “practical”, you find graduates coming who are passionately devoted to ideas. It’s a parlous business, this of trying to locate the student supplies of the free spirit of man, it blows where to listeth. It is always wise to distrust too confident answers to the appeal: “Tell me where is culture bred.”
For St. Patrick's we can furnish
a wall of cedar with sham-
rack center. Wiedemann
Nothing quite so good for sand-wiches as Pimento Cheese or Olive Salad.-At Dunnires.-Adv.
SAYS READERS LIKE ROMANCE
Bret Harte Offers Alibi for Idealis
Who. Writes in Glowing Colors
New York Sun
Among the essays in Bret Harte's collection is one entitled "M'Y favor novelist, and His Best Book. With half a dozen favorite novelists and only one favorite novel, Bre Harte finds it somewhat difficult to adjust the substance of his article its title. No two the same; does he say, although mentions Dickens, Thackeray, Defo州 Stanley Weyman and Edward Everett Hale during the course of his article but his favorite novel is "Mont Cristo." To it he gives half a dozen pages of exposition and analysis "But 'Monte Cristo' is romance, and as I am writing it there is a story of mind, that runs his final paragraph [I am informed by writers (not readers) that this is all wrong; that the world wants to know itself in all its sordid, material aspects, relieved only by occasional excursions into the domains of pathology and the contemplation of diseased and morbid types that the book tells us of, of mind and not as much be; and that it is very reprehensible to deceive him with fairy tales, or to satisfy a longing that was in him when the first band sang to him—or in the gloom of his cave dwellings when the first story teller interesteth him in accounts of mind and not as much be; and that it is venture to believe that when Jones comes home from the city and takes up a book he does not great; care to read a faithful chronicle of his own doins, nor has Mrs. Jones fresh end herself for his coming by seeking a transcript of her uneventful dein in the pages of her own doins, who have been lifted temporarily out of their commonplace surface roundings and limited horizon by some specious tale of heroism, en deaw, wrongs redeemed, and faith rewarded, and are inclined to look little more hopefully to Jone chances of promotion to literary Jone's authority's freeway legacy - why blame them or their novelist."
CONSTABLE TOOK TICKETS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Pan-Hellenic Baseball Schedule
Josiah Quince Describes Customs of Early American Theatres
DIVISION I.
Acacia Acacia Σ A E AT Ω
Σ A E April 13
ΑΤΩ April 8 April 27
Σ N April 29 May 3 April 20
DIVISION II.
Κ Σ Κ Σ Δ Τ Δ Φ Θ
Δ Τ Δ April 14
Φ Δ θ April 30 April 9
Β Θ Η April 7 May 5 April 26
DIVISION III.
Σ Ν Σ Ν Φ Γ Δ Φ K W
Φ Γ Δ April 19
Π K Α April 10 May 6
Φ K W April 28 May 4 April 23
From the Chicago Herald.
On May 21, 2013 he visited the South, and in his "Journal of a Voyage to South Carolina" occurs a description of the building used for operas and concerts in Charleston. He then boarded a check in his "Early Opera in America."
The concert house is a large in-elegant building, situated down a yard, at the entrance of which I was met, by a constable, and with a ticket, which was subscribed by the name of the person giving it, and directing admission of me by my name. The officer told me to proceed. I did, and was next met by a white waiter, who directed me to a room where I was instructed on music and were conducted in. The music was good—the two bass voils and French horns were grand. One Abercrombie played the first violin, and a solo incomparably better than any one I ever heard. He cannot speak a word. We were very excited about 100 guinness a year from the St. Cecilia Society. There were upwards of 250 ladies present, and it was called no great number. In loftiness of headress, these ladies stoop to the daughters of the north—in health and floridity of countenance, vail to them. In taciturnity during the performance, greatly before our ladies; in noise and flirting after the music is over, pretty much on a par. The gentlemen, many in dress and elegance, uncommon with us; many with swords on. We had two Macaronis present, just arrived from London."
RATTLESNAKE A GENTLEMAN
John Muir Thought Reptile Polite When Well Treated
From the Springfield Republic, "Many a novice has received initiation into Nature's sage." She writes Elio Roebach of John Muir in a Craftsman article, "Before even Sierra's forests, forest and flowers became mirrored forever upon my heart I had learned to call them all by name through my childhood. His descriptions so exact, poetical, inspiring, caught my fancy, and remained so indelibly in my mind that I recognized them all on sight. When at last, I actually trod the train he had taken me down through his flowers, trees, birds and animals he had spoken of they were all as familiar friends."
Rattlesnake and bear were accepted as comrades; the rattlesnake acted like the "gentleman" that Mr. Muir has given us assured that he will find him, and the bear, scraping the bark from a fallen tree trunk, sought his breakfast peaceably with all mankind. "The knowledge gained from John Muir robbed me of fear, told me that I should be afraid of the untamed wilds, opening up a marvelous, beautiful new world where I could wander steeped in wonder and delight."
"I never knock on the town. Why I've been here fifty years and I've boosted every day of that time."
Somheck
March—
Somheck
Clothes of Culture
is the logical time to buy Spring Clothes—then you really get the good out of them.
We've thought of the Young Man who wants to make a March selection and already have the greater part of our suits in stock. Lots of good live patterns in all of the new weaves are on display here, fresh from the shops of
Agents for Arrow shirt.
SAMPECK AND BENJAMIN
Suppose you drop in tomorrow and look them over. You'll be pleased—and we'll make a sale.
Johnson & Carl
RELAY LOST DUAL MEET FOR JAYHAWKER SQUAD
(Continued from page 1)
Kansas can never win the quarter, Rodkey, counted a sure first, lost the double furlong loop to Niedorp, who took the lead at the crack of the gun and fought for it whenever challenged. Niedorp had no difficulty getting to the shot line, but the shot check took second in the fifty and is naturally a better starter than most 440 men. Rodkey made the old mistake of attempting to pass his opponent on the curve rather than the straight away, with the third shot spring before the check station at the end of the line was reached.
The shot and half mile, following in even succession, chalked sixteen easy points for the Crimson and Blue Reber and Keeling did not have to extend themselves with the pellet, while Creighton and Rusty had Missouri half-milers. Missouri turned the table in the pole vault and high hurdles where Simpson and Floyd cleaned up, supplemented by Powell and Teas. Heath surprised the low flight and taking second to the lanky Missouri.
a scant yard separated Kline of Missouri from Grady and Poos of Kansas at the finish line of this race. Grady and Poes were nearly caught napping for they ran the first part of the race too slow and Kline proved to have a great finish, gaining awards during the last half lap. This event was gruelling and several runners' had to be helped from the floor.
Johnny Niles, the K. U. freshman, equalled the college time in the fifty yard special race which he won over Yekum and Crowley of K. U. and Hutsels of the K. C. A. C. The Kansas Alumni Baseball team was Missouri despite the fact that Shannon Douglas Jr., ran a pretty last lap for the Tiger quartet.
The Summary
One mile run—Kansas (Edwards and Herriott), Missouri (Chapman and Murphy), won by Herriot; Edwards, second. Time 4:31 4:5.
50 yard dash -Kansas (Reber,
Crum), Missouri (Simpson, Niedorp),
won by Simpson; Niedorp, second.
Time 5. 3-5 seconds.
Three fast two milers furnished a race, with a keeener finish than the short dashes. Generally these two mile grinds are a walkover but only m. second. Time: 2:02 3-5.
50 yard low hurdles—Kansas (Rebeler, Heath). Missouri (Simpson, Dag-
50 yard high hurdles—Kansas (ELiott, Heath), Missouri (Simpson, Teas), won by Simpson; Teas, second Time, 6, 3-5 seconds.
440-yard run—Kansas (Rodkey, Fiske), Missouri (Wyatt, Neidorp) won by Neidorp; Rodkey, second. Time. 53-2-5 seconds.
880 yard run—Kansas (Creighton, Edwards), Missouri (Minton, Chapman), won by Edwards; Creighton, second. Time, 2:02 3-5.
gy), won by Simpson; Heath, second.
Time, 6 seconds.
1 two mile run - Kansas (dead heat between Poos and Grady). Missouri (B. Kline, V. Kline), by won by Poos. Grady, second. Time, 10:01 4-5.
High jump=Won by Baker, M. U.;
U. second, Height 5 feet
9 inches.
10 pound shot put—Kansas (Raber, Keeling), Missouri (Warren, Drumm), won by Reber; Keeling, second. Distance, 39 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-Kansas (Campbell),
Missouri (Floyd, Powell), won by
Flyd; Powell, second. Height, 11
feet 11 inches.
Relay—Won by Missouri. Time,
3:35.
Ladies' Tailoring
We've just received a fresh ship-
ment of Jaylers' chocolates. Carlo-
rils—Adv
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10-
Do you drink milk chocolate?
Have you tried ours? —Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Reynolds Bros.-Let us serve you at our fountain.—Adv.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam, stops a cough, at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Holder of all World's Records for Typewriter Speed and Accuracy.
Underwood
NFB UNDERWOOD BANDO TYPEDITOR NFB
Used by all World's Champions and Successful Speed Operators.
UNDERWOOD
Holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for Superiority of Mechanical Construction.
The Machine That Broke all Records in Mechanical History for Rapid Growth in Output.
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
PROFS WILL ARRANGE FOR BEEFSTEAK EAT
Mitchell, Engel and Harrington Form Committee on Refreshments and Food
MORE ARE IN FAVOR OF IT
Idea Receives Favor From Faculty Men and Women in All Departments of University
Professors H. F. Harrington, U. G. Mitchell, and E. F. Engel have been appointed as a committee to arrange the details of a faculty beef which will probably be held soon. The committee will meet in Room 301 Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Several other members of the faculty have expressed hearty approval of the two they can meet each other. Among the comments are these:
Mrs. Eustace Brown: "It would be an excellent thing. The ladies can get acquainted now through their chimpanzee parties, but the mixer would bring both the men and the women together socially."
together.
Prof. E. E. Kester: "The faculty mum is undoubtedly a good thing. The University Club serves as a mixing place for faculty members. Many people go on the assumption that we never meet each other except on the campus or in some formal, prearranged way. This is not so. However, the mixer should be encouraged."
"I'll Attend if One is Held."
Prof. M. E. Rice: "I really haven't thought a thing about the mixer. Doubly it would be a good thing and not know anything concerning it."
Get New Members Acquainted
Proof. E. F. Stimpson "A faculty mixer is always a good thing. The lives of faculty members and students are altogether different, and student mixers are not the same as faculty mixers. The faculty members are settled and many of them are married. The students are here to study and get a certain amount of social training and gain skill with each other. For this reason the mixers are not as necessary as the student mixers but I thoroughly approve of them, and I shall certainly attend if one is held."
Prof. D. W. Cornelius: "It's a good idea for everyone to get acquainted but time and lack of a suitable place sometimes makes this hard. I think we should have a system whereby all could get together, especially to assist the new faculty members to get acquainted."
Prof. H. F. Harrington.
Prof. Has too Small a Circle
"The university professor usually has a rather small circle in which he revolves, and such gatherings give him wider opportunity of seeing how others look at things. I got stuck with men I never saw elsewhere.
"The mixers should be professional as well as social. In any university we get narrowed down to our own particular department and know almost nothing of the other departments, their organization, their leaders, their cars. If we could learn more about them, we would work together a lot better, and accomplish much more. Find out what the Chancellor is doing, and the heads of departments are doing, and do it. The beefsteak would be a mighty good bait to get us all together. It's worth trying, anyhow."
Prof. Galloo Will Read
The department of French an nounced this morning that Miss Eugenie Gallio, head of the department, will read the French Play, Le Medi cinechalique, on Friday at 4:30 in Room 306 Fraser, to the French Club, The Cercle Francais, and to the cast which will produce the play on April 17.
Hash House League Commission meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Daily Kansan office.
HAMILTON FIELD
The new baseball field south of McCook is at present nameless. To do away with an endless amount of circumloculation, and to honor William Oliver Hamilton, manager of the Atlanta baseball suggests that the field henceforth be known as Hamilton Field.
The Daily Kansan will hereafter employ that name, and suggests that it be used in the Hash House League schedule.
PI VISITS WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC DANCE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1915.
NUMBER 112
Departs Like a Gentleman, However
The women's Pan-Hellenic dance is on, no man is in the room, and joy, though perhaps unconventional, is unconfined—the women are free to gambol and cavort to their heart's content, with never a masculine eye to embarrass them, and they are making the most of the opportunity.
A door at the west end of the Hall opens slowly and quietly, and Pi, of 19 West Adams, walks out. The hall is closed and finds out that no men are present. Door opens softly and Pi like a gentleman departs.
DRAKE GAMES COME NEXT
Two Teams Will Go to Iowa City for Relay Competition
The Drake relay games at Des Moines are next on the Jayhawkman track schedule. Coach Hamilton said this morning that he would probably take two teams to Iowa City for the competition.
Following is the track schedule for the remainder of the season:
April 17—Drake Relay Games, Des Moines.
April 24- Pennsylvania Relay Games, Philadelphia.
April 30—K. C. A. C. dual meet Kangas City.
May 8—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 9—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 15—Missouri at Atlanta
May 21—Kansas Agnes at Law
Day 30—Arkansas
May 29—Missouri Valley Games at columbia.
June 5—Western Conferenceames at Chicago.
K. U. will send only one runner to the Pennsylvania games, according to Coach Hamilton. The K. C. A. C. meet has been considered for some time, but was only definitely decided upon Saturday.
Two high school track events are also to have a place on the University track. The student will be held here on May 1, and the invitation Meet on May 22.
Regular Matches to be Held as Soor as game Has Been Learned
Hockey classes are being organized among the women of the freshmen and sophomore gym classes. The women have also yesterdays visited and today the sophomores organize
WOMEN ARE PLAYING HOCKEY
The second floor of the Gymnasium is being used at present, but Dr. Alice Goetz, director of physical education for women, is planning to hold outdoor practice as soon as the ground is in proper condition.
After the women have learned the game, regular matches will be held and possibly a big tournament will wind up the season.
MISSION STUPY CLASSTS
BECOME ACTIVE AGAIN
The mission study classes have resumed their activities which were interrupted by the Mott-Robins campaign. Beginning Monday, next six weeks, four courses by the University pastors will be offered.
The courses are as follows: New Home Missions, by F. W. Ainsle, in Myers Hall, Wednesday or Friday at 4:30 o'clock; Comparative Religions by Stanton Oliner, in Westminster Hall, Monday or Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock; South American in Worlds, by Thompson, in Westminster Hall, Wednesday or Friday at 4:30 o'clock; and Social Aspects of Foreign Missions, by Arthur Braden, in Myers Hall, Thursday or Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
Sigma Xi will hold initiation for six Thursday evening in Myers Hall instead of the Eldridge House as was announced. A dinner will follow immediately after the initiation. Tickets may be secured from Professors W. F. Bruckmiller, Paul V. Faragher; and W. H. Twenhoper.
Quill Club will meet tonight at the Y. W. Rest Rooms for initiation, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The Oread staff will meet after the initiation to plan the next issue of the magazine.
Sigma Xi Banquet Thursday
European Pictures to be Shown Lantern slides of Holland and some parts of Belgium that are now devastated will be shown at the regular meeting of the Architectural Society tonight in Marvin Hall.
Quill Club to Meet
Needs More Rooms
Prof. W. A. McKeever says that more rooms will be needed to accommodate students. The world institute which meets it the University March 22 to 25.
K. U. Dames Will Meet
K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow
in a club with Mr. E.
M. Welch, 621 Leaf St.
TRAIN IVY ON CAMPUS BUILDINGS--GOLDSMITH
Professor of Architecture Cite Fowler Shops as Example
"By the judicious planting of ivy around the University buildings, the University could be given the appearance of age and tradition in a few years in a cheap and satisfactory manner," says Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. "It would take a number of years to obtain the same result trees, owing to their stand growth. Our buildings now stand alone and bare as should easily be given the building needs by a growth of green ivy over the bare rocks and make the building seem more like a part of the landscape.
"We have one instance," continued Professor Goldsmith "of what a little ivy will do for a building in Fower shops. Even in winter the bareness of the rocks is softened by the Fower Shrub's warm affection by the work of ivy. The buildings on the east end of the campus have a more artistic appearance owing to the growth of trees but it is not so with the west end **w** the grounds. The buildings there stand bare and will be preserved in appearance for years unless some trailing shrub is planted around them.
"The people of the University are continually clamoring for a tradition. Traditions grow and are not made, and it is only with the appearance of one that we are part of the big eastern universities, with their historic old buildings, covered with moss and ivy."
WANTED: KING OF BOYVILLE
Professor McKeever is Looking for a Man to Teach Youngsters
A college man, who has been raised on a farm, or at least one that can do things with his hands, is wanted by Prof. William A. MKeewker, professor of child welfare. Any man who thinks he can teach boys to do things that are of practical use, will be offered by Professor A. He is look-up man who wishes to spend his summer in Lawrence, superxizing a vacation industrial class.
Professor McKeever is planning to organize a class of thirty or forty boys, as soon us school is out in the summer and last several weeks of the vacation.
ENTOMOLOGIST HAS MOTH
MADE POPULAR IN NOVE
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, assistant in entomology, has a newly emerged specimen of the beautiful Actias Luna Moth, which is the subject of much description by the writer Porter Potter "The Girl of the Lumberlost," and "Freckles."
The specimen was secured in its larvae form by Miss Elisa Barteld, senior College, at Madeline Island about four miles from Asheb, Wis.
This "moth of the moon" emerged from its cocoon, day before yesterday; and the entomology classes have been watching its development. The moth of the deep wood, is noted for its exquisite beauty and delicacy. It's day time habitat is in the dense shade, it flies at night, ending it's life period in from three days to a week.
Musicians Initiate
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will conduct a lecture recital on James Whitcomb Riley and his works at the Plymouth Congregational church tonight.
Riley Recital Tonight
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, held initiation Thursday night for Pauline Sproull, sophomore Fine Arts from Sedar; and Emma Wilson, freshman Mildred Thrall, freshman Fine Arts from Neosho Falls. They announce the following pledges: Bonnie Lawwell, freshman Fine Arts from Garnett; Elizabeth Dunn, special from Ottawa; Viola Jones, sophomore Fine Arts from Fredonia; and Eula McDowell, special Fine Arts from Gar-
German Singers Needed One or two first tenors are needed for the German play chorus. Applications should be left with Prof I. V. E. Palmblad at Room 303 Fraser Hall.
Prof. D. L. Randall of the department of chemistry of Baker University spent yesterday at the Chemistry library, doing reference work.
Baker Professor Visits Here
POETRY A SIDELINE WITH EUGENE WARE
He Was a Lawyer and Wrote for Own Amusement, Judge Cory Says
"Shrines are slow to come in new states but they will come, and the time will be when the people of Fort Scott will be proud to point out the old home of Eugene Ware and say, 'Ironquill once lived there.'" With these words Judge C. E. Cory of Fort Scott, Kansas summons his high regard for the men he诗 in his lee- books, Fitch Ware, delivered in Fraser Church yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cory was for many years the law-partner of Mr. Ware.
"Verse making never interfered with Ware's work," said Mr. Cory.
"As other lawyers went to ball games, they knew so this one wrote
or on fishing trips so this one we verses. Never in all his life he accepted a cent from the literary magazine he received a check from a magazine for a sonnet which Mr. Gleed of Kansas City sent to the publisher. The author sent the check to Mr. Gleed saying 'that a man who can get money out of our library is is of course at the one who me encashed check is now in Mrs. Ware's scrap book.
"Flying in the face of general opinion," asserted Mr. Cory, "I do not regard 'The Song of the Washerwoman' Mr. Ware's best work." The Kritzerian wrote in answer to criticism of it. Because of its clearness of thought, and dignified manner I consider 'The Kriterion' his best piece of finished poetry."
NEW MAGAZINE OUT SOON
First Number of the Kansas Engineer Comes Next Month
The Kansas Engineer will be ready for distribution about the middle of April. This is a 160 page magazine to be published by the engineering societies. The book periodicals will be one thousand copies which will be distributed among the engineers here, the alumni and the larger engineering schools.
One of the purposes of the publication is to unify the alumni of the School of Engineering with those keep them in touch with the University and the graduating classes.
Arthur Steacy, senior in the School of Engineering and editor of the publication, says that it will be a technical journal and will contain articles on new topics as well as interesting descriptions of the work carried on at the University.
The management of the work is in the hands of Emmet F. Schooley, schooly engineer, who reports that the advertising firm has almost no finance the venture.
If this year's publication proves to be a success the Kansas Engineer becomes a prominent institution. The latest sale price of the magazine will be 35 cents.
The conference committee of the legislature reported this afternoon that it reached an agreement, but that its report was not yet written. Conferences would not discuss the nature of the decision reached. The report will be sent to the legislature late this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
BULLETIN
GRAD WILL ADDRESS
MINING ENGINEERS
William J. Squire, a graduate of the School of Engineering, in the class of 1890, with lectures on the subject. Haworth Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr. Squires since leaving the University has worked himself up through the ordinary work of the electrical engineer until he is now manager of the Squire Electric Company, of Kansas City, Mo. He was married to Miss May Cook, a graduate of the College in 1897.
Phi Alpha Tau, national honorary debating and dramatic fraternity, will meet tonight at Lee's College Inn for a banquet. The local chapter of Phi Alpha Tau was recently installed at the University.
Dramatics to Banquet
Bracewell Visits
Russell S. Bracewell, a former student in the University, visited at the PI Upson house over the week-end. The house is living at his home in Kinaide.
Choral Union to Practice Choral Union will practice tonigh at 7:30 o'clock at F. A. U. Hall.
HERE'S THE REAL MOTT FOLLOW-UP
Salvation Free; Soap Half-price
A number of "follow-ups" to the Mott campaign have been announced, but the only real and original aftermath is now in Lawrence.
Doctor Mott and his assistant spent a week cleansing and generally overhauling the inner man, and now comes the obliged press agent of a brand of toilet soap company; clean up it himself without using the most delicate skin. Though Doctor Mott brought salvation to students free, the soap man says he can't give his wares away—that would put him out of business and then he would become the friend of his wonderful boon to suffering mankind—but he is willing to do the best thing He'll sell full-sized bars of soap at half-price.
While the soap man admits that his line at half price isn't as economical as salvation, he points out that every one needs them both. Therefore, still quoting the soap man, all ought to avail themselves of this extraordinary opportunity to save a dime. Q. E. D.
CISTERNS HAVE HARD WATER
Since Snow Has Melted Water Contains Mineral Substances
Was the last week's snow frozen from hard water? Director, C. C Young, of the state water laboratory insists that it is impossible. Nevertheless the water motors on the slopes of the Hill are drawing hard water from many of the cisterns which formerly contained soft water. Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, was the first to complain. The water at his cistern at 1301½ Henesse street had none of the elements that change soap into a greasy slime but of the suds producing type. "Now," he declares, "the water will not begin to break soap."
Chancellor Frank Strong's cistern a*sso shows this new development. The Chancellor's household has been bothered for some time with a cistern of hard water but this has beaten harder within the last few days.
Mrs. A. S. Olin says she noticed but little if any difference in their clister at 114 Louisiana street. But Mrs. Olin said the snow on the snow water found an entrance.
Prof. C. C. Young will make analyses of samples. He says he believes the explanation will be found not in the water snow from the roofs but from the fact that the ground water level is so much higher than in past years that it has found leaks near the top of the infected cisterns.
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
AND BY-LAWS FOR Y. M.
At the meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. and the Mott campaign committee in Myers Hall last evening, a new constitution and by-laws for the association were adopted. The new constitution committee to chose candidates for the elective officers of the Y. M. C. A.
This committee has been appointed and is composed of Hugo Wedell, Ernest Blincoe, Don Joseph, Henry Shinn, Charles Sloan, and Professors Foster and Hungerford. They will meet this week and make nominations for the offices of president, vice-president and recorder. The election will be held the third week in March.
DOOLEY WILL ADDRESS ENGINEERING SOCIETY
C. R. Dooley, secretary of the educational committee of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., will address the Electrical Engineers' Society tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101, Marvin Hall. Mr. Dooley's talk will be of interest to mechanical as well as electrical engineers and the meeting will be open to both.
After the lecture Mr. Dooley will commence his conferences with senior engineers interested in positions with manufacturing concerns.
Professor Faragher Called Home
Prof. P. V. Faragher, of the department of chemistry, was called home this morning by the death of his mother in Sabeth. Professor Faragher was accompanied by his sister, Mildred Faragher, sophomore College.
Phi Psi Convention Here
Phi Psi Convention Here
The district convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in Lawrence
Lawrence is delegated to the local chapter with a banquet at the Eldridge house,
Thursday evening.
Ruth Horton, junior College, has been called to her home in Iola on account of the illness of her father.
Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance on Saturday evening, March 19 in Ecke's Hall.
TWO DOZEN TEAMS IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Addition of Eight Clubs May Necessitate Making Three Divisions
TO PLAN SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Hash House
as Amigos
Commission Meets in Kansas Office to Arrange Dates and Location of Games
League Teams
Haskin 1
Los Amigos
College Campus
Custer
Kings
Midway
Dad's Club
1328 Ohio
Hayes
Franklin
Martin
Ulrich
M. L Long
League Teams
Daniels
Willis
K. K.
Y. M. House
Stevenson
Martin
Co-Op
Neal
Dunakin Co-Op
North College
Track Training
Lee's College Inn
With 24 teams entered, eight more than last year, oft time set for joining the Hash House League expired last night. The League Commission will meet in the Daily Kanan office tonight to prepare a schedule, which will be published as soon as practicable, and checked up to a general meeting of team representatives for consideration.
The large number of teams this year will probably necessitate the division of the League into three groups of eight teams each, the League champion from the two best division teams, the three best division teams. The Commission will call a general meeting as soon as possible to consider alterations and additions to the rules, and to attend to any other details of organization. Play will begin the first week-end after Easter, weather permitting.
The Athletic Association has agreed to give. the Hash House League $75 with which to purchase equipment for the coming season, and will impair the success of paraphernalia in the matter of paraphernalia.
Y. W. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Stella Simmons is President With Many New Members in Cabinet
With Stella. Simmons succeeding Florence Engle as the president of the Young Women's Christian Association, there was a general change in leadership during the following year, according to the report given by Miss Ann Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Vanetta Hosford is the new vice-president, chairman of the second cabinet. Mae Lockey is secretary and Lucia Lory Cory is treasurer.
A a few of the old cabin members still hold the positions held this year, but there are many new women taking up the work of management and chairmen are: Religious meetings, Barbara Abel; finance, Mary Brownlee; social, Myra Bell; Bible, Grace Bell; hostess, Gladys Cole; publicity, Amyolyn Carlisle; marketing, Ella Hawkins; big sister, Hazel Carson; membership, Joseph Jaquin.
The Haskell committee and the Estes Park conference committee have been combined and serve as one committee, with Leah Johnson of the new officers took place at the regular meeting of the Y. W. this afternoon.
Educational Fraternity to Feed
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, will give a banquet at the time of the schoolmen's conference, which will be held in Lawrence March 25 and 26. Dean Charles J. Dukes, President Chicago, one of the speakers of the conference, will be the guest of honor of the local chapter.
Rotany Club Meets
The Botany club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Room 202 Snow Hall. Prof. C. A. Shul will give lecture on "Farming by Dynamite."
J. B. McNaught, assistant to the physical director in the Gymnasium, is offering a new class in athletic dancing at 3:30 o'clock.
Football practice starts Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock whether or not the weather changes. The workouts will take place on the old field outside McCook until the inside field is in condition to stand the strain.
Captain James.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Murray...Editor-In-Chief
Raymond Chappert ...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Drummond STAFF
J. W. Drummond is the Manager
J. W. Drummond . Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harrah
Guy Scrutter
Charles Sweet
Matt Ridgway
Rex Miller
Louis Puckett
Christopher Patterson
Chester Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Ames Rogers
Bassam
Basser J. M. Miller
Don Davis
Don Davis
Nutt
Paul Brindle
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. 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 students to go for longer than merely printing the news, by building a campus that play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be ambitious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to justify the students of the University.
Fair Play and $^{a}$ Accuracy Bureau
Bob Joseph.
Student Member
John M. Henry.
Senior or
impression in any of the columns of the
laboratory at the Daily Kanan office.
He instruct you as to further proc
ure
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915.
NO REASON FOR BALKING
The editorial reprinted in yesterday's Daily Kansan from the Kansas City Journal, a Republican paper, pleading for the legislature to pass the appropriation bills as drawn up by the Senate shows reasoning unbiased by political considerations.
It points out that the time of hornblowing over economy is passed, that the people of the state need the appropriations for the state schools, and that "no constituent worth considering will blame any member for casting a favorable vote" on the bill.
And the House is making a mistake if it is simply playing politics, claims the Journal. The present legislature is made up of both parties, and the blame of any added appropriations now could be laid on no one party.
The Journal editorial makes it plain that the lower house has no reason for pulling back.
But the next legislature will be Republican, and will have to take all the responsibility for the appropriations that must come some time if education continues in Kansas. If the House were clever it would pass the heavier bill now, and "get out from under." If the representatives are merely "politicking" it would be much better for them to accept the bill sent over by the Senate.
HERE'S FOR THE BOARD
The senior class should put through the proposition to erect a bulletin board memorial. The idea is one of the senest that has been made. The boards used now detract rather than add to the beauty of the campus and are not large enough to accommodate the University announcements.
With a bulletin board of the proposed size on the Hill there would be no excuse for dodgers scattered up and down Adams and other streets leading to the campus.
The fourth year students should be patted on the back for their idea, and given all help possible in making the board a reality.
DON'T MIND HIM
Just because the weather man is in a spitfire mood don't you think that the Hash House baseball league is not going to play ball. Between snow flurries you get out your gloves and toss the horse hide up and down the street, and maybe when the last game is called you will be the proud winner of a cup. If not you will have had a lot of fun.
The football coaches are beginning now to develop a Valley-beating football team. Spring practice will be
gun as soon as McCook is ft. Football material, with its heart for K. U., will go out for the practice.
Chasing the Glooms
Wou'd you call a man who becomes smitten on a high school maid chicken-hearted?
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has again appeared for a fleeting moment on the front page. We don't suppose many students remember her, but no doubt many professors will recall the story of her tragic young life.
It is not at all surprising that the professors do not want to go to war. Some of them are married and know what it is.
We're working like war* now at K. IL.
*See definition in Sherman's Un-
abridged.
The headlines announce a new Thaw trial. "Considering the snow, make your own paragraph."
From the number of bills sent out
by the government in the optimism of the
Lawrence memoir,
Over in Europe they have changed it to "shell-fire."
Who's the president of Mexico? Oh, well we don't either.
"Elections upset curricula," says Ted Mercer And incidentally bowl over a number of politicians.
"Will chase Union debt." Eventually the worm will turn.
It is better to have been stung by a woman than pay her *allermain* after the attack.
There has been a certain *class which has been "doing" America first.
The man who, invented chicken a la ling is being honored in Philadelphia. The man who, invented chicken a la wen will obtain his reward in New York.—Boston Transcript. The man who invented chicken a la wing at Lawrence is in hiding and refuses to disclose himself.
In the spring the boarder’s fancy
tassel, the thoughts of hash house
baseball.
To be strictly appropriate those flats on Oread Avenue should be let to the Fine Arts students.
Kansas is almost a teetotaler this year. She has tasted but one defeat.
That Black Watch, can it be a colored regiment?
The Czar doesn't care a hang about the star, it is the crescent he wants in his crown.
The Missouri legislature is "Afraid of Vote Bill," says the Star. A relative of Buffalo Bill or Wild Bill, we suppose.
If you can't admire a man for hi-
s beauty, heat it. Give him credit
for a good man to treat.
Pandora's Box
YOU REFORMERS
Isn't it a pity that there are so many folks in the world who think their life work is to reform other people? This is one of the tragedies of life—and of K. U., an important hub of the wheel of the universe. From morning until night we come in contact with the model man—the individual who believes that he, and he alone has the richer environment,attitude experience. He is apt to force this home to you with such auxiliaries as "must," "should," "ought," and their negatives.
"You mustn't wear a red tie. It goes horribly with your sallow complexion. I learned that in psychology," that frank chum of yours will tell you. And how you hate to be told that, even if you do know your complexion has a sickly yellow-jaundice cast.
Again, it may be a girl. The girl you go with most of all, until she runs you off with her ever increasing rules and regulations. "You must go to church tonight with me. It has been ages since you've been, and it will do us good." My doctor didn't do us good? Everything from oatmeal to saffrasafra茶 has a bad taste if they tell us "it is good for us."
This aforementioned individual may be your room mate. I say, Bill, you must begin to study that economics. You must begin to study that hard subject. " took it, and I know."
"You must go to chapel today," the senior at your table will say. "I always went when I was a freshman." And she goes up stairs to write a letter home instead of hitting it up the Hill.
It is useless to harangue one on this subject. Every last one of them will say with a satisfied smirch, "Well they didn't hit me." Now won't you?
Men are like clocks. They are often too fast and sometimes too slow. They go on a strike at frequent intervals. Clocks have ticks and men often do. Each has two hands that are always kept busy when he runs. Bith have wheels in their heads that turn in various directions. Time tells on their faces and neither are worth much when they run-down condition. A ledger.
THE GIRLS OF YESTERDAY
What has become of the old-fashioned girl who used to get bed and flannel and flannel and wedding dresses—Galanne Republican. You saw her the other day coming down the business street and the sight somehow made you forget your business errand and took you back down the misty lane of yesterday—way back to Grandmother's house, where pies made fragrant the air, and the cookies with big raisins in the center grew for little barelegged boys and little girls with big sunbonnets and gingham aprons. She did not come tripping down the street like the gray young buds of orchid flowers she had made her way along; Nor was she garbed in any of these new-fangled, narrow, petticoatless creations. Nor did she wear a hat of crazy curves and angles, or high-heeled shoes, mouse colored or of bronze tint. On her head, silvered, by many winter frosties, she had on her dress was one of those old black alpacas affairs of the plush family album vintage—ample to conceal flannel petticats galore, and an old gold band pin, such as no jeweler carries now. It was waw worn, but you could be better letters on her dress. A pauser flicked away, for these days of ever-changing flavors, flashing styles; but you forgot all this as you looked at her wrinkled motherly face and caught the kindly gleam of her eyes from behind gold-rimmed spees. Ah, there was so much of goodness and sweetness that sympathy and divinity, that you 'elt yourself in the presence of royalty and in your heart of hearts you murmured, "God bless her."—Herbert avinan in Chantecure Tribune.
Flames From the Bush
Girls up here at College have the awfultest manners I have ever seen or heard of in my life. The latest thing I'm howling about is eavesdropping. Now, I have always been told that it was a terrible breach of etiquette to listen to any one else talk—and especially if you can't get away with it. Of course, if you feel that there is an intrigue being plotted or a murder being planned or persecuted, you're going on about your best friend that you thing she ought to learn of, it is all right to play the gallant hero—or heroin and listen at the key-hole—if you aren't caught.
CLOCKS AND MEN
Speaking the Kansas Language
But up here, Aunt Sophie, it's the rosy limit. You can't have a conversation with your next door neighbor at the table, that is, an exciting talk on men or dogs or horse races, that the whole table doesn't at once say "Shu, and every one of you that they don't make any bones about it at all. They listen to you openly and above board, with interest and amusement shining from their twenty faces, and then if you get fussed and blush and try to change the trend of your conversation from the Sigma Chi house-party to your psychology quiz they just howl at you. You have no idea how mortifying it is—especially when one is sensible to see the things nearest her heart—unless every one seems to be too greatly impressed to listen.
-Baldwin Ledger
Dear Aunt Sophie:
"I can't tell you now," he heartily
hail your innocent statement.
THE GIRLS OF YESTERYEAR
"You must say 'awfully sleepy,' says the culture committee, "and send him away from the phone so you can go to bed."
But that never is the worst! When a girl never has time to give a man but two dates a week-end, and doesn't see him from one Sunday night to the next Friday, why shouldn't he be allowed to call her up in peace every other night or so? But no, that will never do. You can't have him hurt by calling "riar" all the sisters kindly congregate on the landing, or else quietly open their doors, ready for a half hour of amusement. And then your misery begins.
"Oh all right," you answer," but wafut slew.
"Oh, please do. Are the boys listening?" you say, and then the girls open doors to a dressing room committee etiquette strain their ears to hear his words. And so it
They are a self-appointed committee on corrections and etiquette, and a self-appointed audience to lauger. They will be A's of course. Aunt Sophie, a one-sided conversation always sounds funny to eavesdroppers. "How are you tonight?" you ask, and the audience laughs, and says, Just like I was today to you. And just think, HE didn't call up then a. That was a girl!
Cornwall Hart Schaffer & Mann
goes!
The psychology of Shakespeare is the guess of some one with a college degree, as to what Shakespeare was thinking about when he wrote his plays, always completely ignoring the fact that the only thing she spear was watching. She the suspects and how to keep his audience interested. The principal difference between psychology and astrology is that astrology tells you what is not so beforehand and psychology does it afterward.
Well, anyway Aunt Sophie, you see what a hard, misunderstood life I lead. I could go on forever, and tell you how wretched I am, but I must stop now and answer the phone. I don't believe Roberta is here now, so may be I'll get a little peace while I talk.
PSYCHOLOGY
Yours to be pitied.
A psychologist by any other name
would know as little.
Psychology is a word often used to explain the meaning of something which we don't understand after it has been explained, and which, if we did understand it, would be why we any company does psychology of adversary means that some one who hasn't the ability to succeed at it tries to reduce to a mental formula the method of those who do succeed at it. Psychology, in short, like the policeman after the thing he comes around with, the thing is done, keeps its club and looks wise.
experts, the science.
But the great beauty about the mind is that to matter how much ministry there is, no matter how many new systems of thought arise and have their brief day, it still remains unscientific and breaks into new fields without rhyme or reason.
Psychology, however, need not be utterly discredited. It has one great useful function. It occupies the exclusive attention of a lot of mediocre intellects who, if they were doing anything else, would not do it well enough to constitute a gain over others. It better it. It is, therefore, much better for them to be engaged in an occupation the exercise of which keeps them doing something which might be worse.
Psychology is, we are told by the experts, the science of the mind.
Psychology, in conclusion, is the sum total of all that is not known about a given subject, reduced to a formula.—Life.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRADE MARK
BARKER BRAND"
LINEN
COLLARS & CUFFS.
TRADE MARK
PARKER
"BARKER BRAND"
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At $25 you can get a suit that you'll be proud of. Come and see the new Varsity Fifty Five
use a lot of fine stripes in their line; and we have plenty of them to show you.
YOU'LL see a good many striped fabrics worn this season; with all the talk and all the preference for plaids - Glen Urquharts, tartans, overplaids—the stripes are pretty strong favorites.
PECKHAM'S
Barker all linen collars only at
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Gets K. U. Scholarship
NATURE AT THE BAT
**Gets K. U. Scholarship**
Edward Kroesch is the one who will receive the K. U. scholarship granted to a member of the senior class of O. U. this year. It is a $280 scholarship and carries with it some teaching and assistant work equal to about two hours a week—Ottawa Campus.
The American Geographical Society has discovered that the Yukon River is fifth among North American streams. Geographical fans had predicted that the Yukon would not long remain in the second place, and they are hoping that the June rise will place the Alaskan river in first place. If it should win the pennant, a host of good wishes will root for it in the world's championship series. Of course this game is not quite so fast as baseball, but it thrills with divine thrill. It also rewards John Muir type, who think in terms of geological epochs. To them a river that goes on a bat once in three centuries is keeping its batting average up to 300; its mountain range that sags two inches off its base is a dare-devil base stealer; and a glacier that covers a thousand years is tycoobbing a home run on smoking shoe leather! So, you see, we cannot laugh at the geographical and geological fans. They are watching the biggest game of all. Old Christy Gravity, their pitcher,otes a curve that he can arm around him, and when he swings the bat he knocks scaling combs clean across the sky. From Collier's.
A preacher may get us to heaven if we immigrate him there, taking the doctor to manatee a quick job.
Two headlines in a recent issue of the Star: "A Truce in the Suit" and "Mr. Nelson Still Mending."
FOUND—Golf sticks. Phone Bell
1945W. 112*3*
The University of Chicago
The Univ
HOME
STUDY
in addition to resident in work, offers also instruction by correspondence. For detailed information
22nd Year U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law-
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sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog
PROTSCH
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
SHUBERT Matines
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matines, 256 to $1.50
Wednesday Matines, 198 to $1.50
A POSITIVE NOVELTY
THE DUMMY
A DETECTIVE COMEDY
NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS.
$1 Mats. Wed. and Thurs. Reqs. Mat. $1.50.
The MassaTion of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
A 12-Hour Show Squeezed Into 3
With Geo. Monroe Harry Firth and 25
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
Instruction Guides
A. H. K. F. K. J. Wilhelm. Agta.
Bell 1434
924 La.
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 563.
HARRY REDING, M.D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., D. O. $83
Bachelor's. Both phones, office and
residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirrel's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. Knapp practice. Both phones $81. How many 9, 10, 2, to 5, and 7 to by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 239 Mass. St. General
nacre. Practice. Also treat the eye and ita
se.
A. G. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Classified Jewelers
ED, W. PANSOS, Engraver, Watch-
Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, TJT, 711
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mansfield, MA. 685. Phone: 342-878-1090.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bey services.
Building. Bell 165; Home 2802.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Bulldog.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10c BOWERSOCK THEATRE 10c
Palatital Palace of Paramount Pictures
LAST DAY :: LAST DAY
Wallace Eddinger in
A Gentleman of Leisure TOMORROW RULE "G"
A Railroad Romance Worth Seeing
AURORA TODAY: Featuring "The Rainy Day." A 2-Reel Lubin Drama.
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
PALMOLIVE
PALMOLIVE
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FREE
A Cake of Palmolive If You Will Present This Coupon
THIS COUPON will be accepted (if presented within thirty days) as full payment for one cake of Palmolive Soap when the holder purchases another cake at the regular price.
cake at the regular price Only one coupon may be presented by by each family and the name and address of the party receiving soap must be signed in full to the following:
HEREBY certify that I have this day purchased one cake of Palmolive Soap from
James Bulline & Neckman
and received one cake of Palmolive Soap Free.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
KNEELAND
The New Harvard
"Man! Man! Look at the STYLE E o' that Shoe"
Such exclamations as this are all we have heard in praise of the new "Harvard" oxford. In fact we're all enthusiastic about it. It's new, original, smart. If you don't think so, come in and try it on. Comes in black or dark mahogany brown.
$5
OTTO FISCHER
FOOTBALL IS POPULAR
Thirty-four Thousand Games Were Staged During Past Season
Football during the last season was played by 450 colleges, 6,000 secondary schools, and by 1,500 teams not connected with educational institutions but representing athletic associations large and small. Our players are three times played by 152,000 players participated in the games and practice.
store people than ever before, at
tended the groom. A total of 7,292,000 persons
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
COFFEFVILLE H. ANNOUNCES
200-PAGE ANNUAL THIS YEAR
By George Geer
Coffeyville High School—A name has been chosen for the high school annual. Hereafter it will be known as "Memoirs." Elaborate preparations are being made for its publication. It will be the largest annual ever put out by Coffeyville high school and will contain 200 pages.
Skating at the Auditorium over night except Monday…Adv.
Carnations for St. Patrick's day at the Flower Shop, 85% *Mass*. S-Adv.
CINDER ARTISTS TO SPEND WEEK IN REST
Open Competition for New Material Tomorrow or Thursday
Thursday
Following the Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Kansas City Friday, the Jayhawker track team will take a whole week's vacation according to a statement made this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton. The big Convention Hall must be on the floor and Blue track strain on the fitness and the Coach thinks that they need a rest. Actual work will not be resumed until next week.
Later in the season, when McCook Field is in condition for use, Coach Hamilton will issue a general invitation to the students to compete in track. By doing this, he hopes to get some new men.
On either Wednesday or Thursday of this week, however, the open competition in the hurdles, the high jump, the long jump, outposted several times will be held in the Gym. Only men who are eligible for the Varsity will be allowed to compete. This means that no freshman, or men who are already on the Varsity, will thus be limited to upperclass material hitherto undiscovered. “There is better material outside than there is on the team,” said Coach Hamilton in speaking of the matter, and after those Varsity jobs.” Four loving cups, one to the winner in each event, will be awarded.
The relay was the absorbing topic of conversation between classes, at the "Gym," Lee's. Billy Wadham's and every other spot there two or three times on a period of day away. Probably the personnel of the quartet which contested with the loping Tigers causes the most comment for to the uninitiated it seem as if there was nothing in mind, there was no room for choice in Coach Hamilton's mind.
Sport Hash
Although the Coach had three letter men anxiously striving to catch his eye there were several reasons for his selection. First and foremost, Ainworth had been clocked in 57 flat inimical wrestling, in an oak cork, which is within a second of the track record for the distance. The coach himself held the watch.
Hamilton ran the men in the order they started, thinking that Rodkey and Edwards would open up a big lead which would take all the sap and backbone out of the last two Tigers, allowing the final two Jawkeyers to romp into the crown, while the rally as badly or worse than anyone around Convention Hall at that time and undoubtedly gave the matter considerable thought.
From his point of view every experienced relay man there was not a mask and was often in a mild attack of tonsilitis, another had been too occupied with studies to
train, merely accompanying the team to act in case of emergency, and a witness had been guilty of breaking training rules to the extent of smoking.
Rodkey completed the first lap of the relay in the fast time of 51-2 which is rambling some for the indoor boards. Naturally the relay going is faster than an open race for there is no fighting for the pole, but even at that, it is doubtful if many men could have bettered that time.
Rodney was firinghy a clean pair of heels to foot a cowboy, who according to the Star, has equalled the world's intercage record for the double furling. Its too bad that he wasn't wearing a bracelet from behind, it looks as though he would have been good for a seven or eight yards gain.
The scene at the Gymnasium is a busy one in the afternoons for Coach McCarty is working out some thirty baseball aspirants in an attempt to locate a pitcher for this year's squad. The team is put through a stiff practice each afternoon and then goes to outdoor practice as soon as the weather permits.
McCarty is considerably perturbed because he can not locat a good pitcher—let alone a good sub pitcher. He needs to be well versed. Smee's scholastic difficulties does not seem likely to be raised unless some unknown, who can elude the axe of Pat Murray, appears on the scene; he may not know the face of the Jayhawk nine feels about it.
"I do not seem to be able to locate a first class pitcher to build a team around. This afternoon I had a dozen would-be pitchers out but none of them show any signs of relation to the player Johnson or Christy Mathewson.
"Batting practice has begun but the important, thing now is to find a pitcher. Surely somewhere in the school a pitcher of ability is lying dormant who can relieve the situation for us."
"Football practice will have to start Thursday," said Coach Jay Bond today, after searching a cloud of smoke several minutes to find the answer to the often repeated question. Bond is very anxious about the air but the weather man is still hanging out in his leading role of "The Jinx."
Just at present it is the melting of frozen soil which makes McCook accessible. The footing is unfirm and playing on the sod in its present condition would do the trick. However, next Thursday seems the likely date for the inception of the pre-season gambs.
The indoor track season is over and if the present weather conditions continue, the men will soon be outdoors working for the big meets soon appropriate to take place at Des Moines Relay Carnival is scheduled to take place and Kansas will surely be represented. The four mite team seems to be the strong combination in college and it would be nice for them to attend at the Pennsylvania relay in case it comes through at the Iowa games.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS AND HELLER EXPERT MUSICIANS
Today Only-Vitagraph presents CISSY FITZGERALD and WALLIE (CUTIE) VAN; and entire Comedy Company in
"The Winksome Widow"
Four Reel Musical Comedy Production
TOMORROW and THURSDAY "Tillie's Punctured Romance"
VOL. II. THE FRENCH INC.
Marie Dressler, Mabel Normand and Charles Chaplin, the three funniest Comedians in the Film World; ninety minutes of laughter; five laughs to the minute. It begins with a titter and ends with a war. Tomorrow and Thursday.
ANTI-FRATERNITY LAW FIGHT
Kappa Sigma Carries  Question of Constitutionality to Supreme Court
From Philadelphia North-American...
Washington—the constitutionality of the Mississippi Anti-Fraternity law was urged in their fledged town last week. And there are many moments of the University of Mississippi.
A case in which J. P. Waugh, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, seeks to enjoin the officials of the University of Mississippi from enforcing the law excluding from the University those affiliated with Greek letter societies, will be argued orally before the court in a few weeks.
The attorneys argued that a state has a right to govern its own institutions, and hence it was within the power of the Mississippi legislature to condemn fraternities as conducive to friction in college management and to forbid their existence at a state college.
Try some of those large grape ruits for five cents, largest ever, at lunmires—Adv.
Carnations for St. Patrick's day at the Flower Shop, 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.— Adv.
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties...Adv.
Nothing quite so good for sand-
wiches as Pimento Cheese or Olive
Salad.—At Dummies.—Adv.
A View for Your "K" Book
THE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Fraser Hall was erected in 1872. The original cost was $140,500 and later additions cost $42,975. It can tains sixty rooms including the chapel hall with a seating capacity of 1,200. Fraser Hall contains the executive offices of the University, Chancellor's office, offices of dean of College, high school visitor, alumni secretary, and offices and recitation rooms for the departments of English; French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish, and Italian languages. The School of Education, department of home economics, and classical museum, women's rest room, department of weights and measures, extension division, and the seismograph also share the cramped quarters of the building. It was named after General John Fraser, first active chancellor of the University.
B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Trip to the
Panama-Pacific
International
Exposition
THIS is the story of a trip to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, which opened in San Francisco, February 20th.
We have just received 1,500 of these interesting books. They illustrate the new spring suit models by A.G.Peine, designer of "Society Brand" clothes but are not ordinary style books. As different from the ordinary style books as "Society" suits are from the ordinary kind.
The story is an instructive, interest-compelling description of a trip to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. A party of seven, a young man of forty-five, his wife, three young men about twenty-three and two girls of twenty are making a tour of the grounds. You take the trip with them as you read the book. A more interesting style book never has been printed.
The illustration here shown is the cover page of the book which is done in five colors and shows the party upon their arrival in San Francisco reviewing the Exposition grounds for the first time from a high peak. Each illustration throughout the book has for its back ground some one of the Exposition buildings. A copy of the book can be obtained here for the asking.
We are making our first displays of "Society Brand" suits for Spring 1915. Stop tomorrow and try on some of the new models. Prices from $20-
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TO SELL KIPLING COLLECTION
Will Offer Writer's School Books and Manuscripts at Auction in N. Y.
From the Chicago Tribune.
From the collection of the writings of Rudyard Kipling will be sold at the Anderson Galleries in New York soon. The collection includes not only first editions, but much material which has hitherto escaped notice. There are in the collection school-book "The Kipling, personal materials," and the Kipling, personal manuscripts of several of his poems, one of them unpublished, containing forty-four lines.
"The Smith Administration," published at Allahabad, 1891, is perhaps the scarcest of the Kipling first editions. Other interesting items are No. 13 of the Horsemanship publishing published in 1898, containing a letter on school etiquette, written by Kipling at the request of the young editors, and No. 14, in which is reproduced the caricature of Kipling by Max Beerbohm. Mr. Williamson acquired these copies; he has reprinted the manuscript of Kipling's contribution and the original drawing of Beerbohm's caricature.
Mr. Williamson collected no fewer than three copies of the first edition, which he sold to a friend, of which
Kipling himself, ignoring "Schoolboy Lyrics," "Echoes," and "Quartette," calls his first work. One of these first editions contains an inscription by Kipling. In his history of the Week's News, Allahabad, 1888, with tales by Kipling; the first issue of the first edition of "Plain Tales"; the earliest form of "Captains Courageous"; of which only five were published in London, 1891, of which all but a very few copies were destroyed before they left the printer.
RUSSIAN LITERATURE DEAD
From the Boston Transcript
In the later years of Russian literature, Maurice Baring finds Chekhov and Gorky towering over all other writers, the latter enlarging the range by bringing back a note of humour and by painting the middle classes, the latter breaking fresh ground by describing the vagabond, the tramp and others of the human flotsam and jamesam. His work came as a revelation to Russia, like the work of Kihling to England.
Political Chaos Has Brought End to Writing, Critic Says
WORK ON APPLICATIONS
"Where Gorky created something absolutely new was in the surroundings and in the manner of life which
he described, and in the way he described them; this is especially true o his treatment of nature; for the first time in Russian prose literature we get away from the orodox tone in face with the acerbic face with the elements. We feel as if a new breath of air had entered into literature; we feel as people accustomed to the manner in which the poet treated nature in England in the eighteenth century, when Shadey, Sheedy and Coley began to write."
Since 1905, however, Mr. Baring finds Russian literature in such a chaotic state that he brings his chronicle to a close with that year. "In 1905," he says, "the revolutionary movement broke out, and hopes its disillusion, its period of rest, one hand and expression on the other; out of the chaos of events came a chaos of writing rather than literature, and in its turn this produced, in literature as well as in life, a reaction, or rather a series of reactions, towards symbolism, aestheticism, mysticism on the one hand and thereby materialism on the other, before publication on the other." If the Russian of 1905 was in a state of chaos, what can be said of the Russian of 1915? Certainly no prophet is rash or foolish enough to offer even the meagre suggestion of
the outcome or to presage the mo-
tion of political literary as well as of a political Russia.
HIGHS DEBATE ON A LARGER ARMY AND NAVY
HIGHS DEBATE ON A
Rose Hill Consolidated Schools—The debating teams of Rose Hill and Leon clash in the Rose Hill auditorium March 19 on the question: Re-engage the Army and Navy Should be Enlarged and Strengthened.” Rose Hill will talk for the enlarging and Leon will take the other side. The winner of the debate is Rose Hill will enter county championship debate for Butler county.
the members of the Hill Team team are James Hattenbower, Virgil Reyes and Mildred Hall. They are coached by the president of graduate of the University of Kansas.
SUES FOR MARTHA'S WILL
Virginia* Would  Have Parchment of Washington's  Returned
From the N. X. Times
P. Morgan to recover Martha Washington's will.
The will, it is alleged, was taken from the courthouse of Fairfax county, Virginia, during a hearing in Crawford its way to the late J. Pierlot Morgan's collections of historical documents. The state of Virginia contends that "I, P. Morgan, whose life was cultured by Crawford has no title to it, and that he has refused to return it."
Attorney-General Pollard of Virginia has asked the supreme court of the United States for leave to file a suit in behalf of the state against J.
GLEE CLUB TO BEGIN
WORK FOR CONCERT
GLEE CLUB TO BEGIN
The Men's Glee Club has renewed rehearsals in preparation for a spring concert to be given early in May. The club will hold its annual increased from 16 to 24 affording places for several more voices, especially tenors'. Private tryouts can be arranged by calling Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the department of
Professor Downing has stated that more open tryous and -chorus work will determine the personnel of the club next year. He plans to have as many as accommodations will allow at rehearsals and from their work there to determine the men who will constitute the club.
Carnations for St. Patrick's day at
Flower Shop, 825% Mass. *Adv.*
Directory Changes
...
This is the complete list of directory changes _as given to the Kansan. This list should be clipped and inserted in your student directory for future reference.
The address of Dorothy Bigelow should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Elsie Reid should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Florence
Windett should be 800 Louisiana;
phone: 905W.
The address of Theda Mize should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Cargill W. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of W. H. Dedda should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of Ralph D. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of Ou. F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
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 Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana, phone 2738J. Bell.
The address of Elmer J
Burnham should be 1222 Missi-
sippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 164J. Bell.
The address of Ernest R. Mowrer should be 1601 Rhode Island; phone 1662W. Bell.
The address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Harriet Huh should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Odis H. Brown should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2826W, Home 959.
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1674W.
The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2097W.
The address of Edmund C Burke should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of Odis H Burnes should be 1341 Ohio phone 2828W.
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142. Indiana phone 1754W.
The address of James W Orton should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of James E.
Williams should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of Clark E.
Young should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 659 Bell.
The address of C. E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2629W. Home, 959.
The address of J. Lisle Williams should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2626W, Home 959.
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 Donald D. Davis should be 1220 Louisiana street; phone 1641W.
The address of Raymond C. Rockwell should be 940 Indiana street; phone 27963.
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
2223W.
Ladies' Tailoring
---
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 113.
TWO-THIRDS RULE NOT TO APPLY TO SENIORS
1915 Class Excused From Requirements by Vote of College Faculty
ACTION RESULT OF MISTAKE
Errorenous Statements Given Out
Last Fall Make it Unfair to Hold
to Rule, Faculty Decides
"A student in order to be accepted as a candidate for the degree must have received a grade of I or II in at least eight hours. Any student admitted to college as standing for the degree only in case such student has received on work done in residence the proportion of high grades provided in the foregoing regulation. Any student in residence the proportion of this regulation will be accepted as a candidate for the degree only in case such student has received on the work done subsequent to its adoption the proportion of high grades provided in the foregoing regulation—Section 52 from Rules of College Faculty suspended for senior class by College Faculty yesterday.
Seniors in the College will not have to have any required number of IEs and IIEs in order to graduate. Students in the College faculty v: yesterday afternoon.
Last spring the College faculty passed a rule requiring all candidates for degrees to present at least two-thirds of their work with a grade of I or II. For students then in school, provision was made more stringent, and applicants were required to work taken after the rule was made. That included this year's senior class.
But last fall, a statement was given to a reporter of the Kansan saying that the present class would be excused from the conditions.
Last week, attention was called to the fact that the rule included this year's seniors. It meant that they would have to have two-thirds of their work this year up to the standard. In view of the fact that a general misunderstanding had existed, the College faculty yesterday voted to excuse the 1915 class from the requirement.
JAYHAWKER PROOFS ARRIVE
Sixteen Full Pages of Campus Scenes Will be Big Feature
Proofs of Annual engravings are daily being received at the Jayhawk office, as most of the photos for the book, have already been taken in Kansas City where the cuts are being made. Samples of the ordinary Jayhawk page were also in the hands of the management. A light blue border with a design involving the Kansas Jayhawk is prominent feature of the page make-
Sixteen full page campus scenes, printed within a gold border in brown-green duo-tone ink on camec sepia paper will be the big feature of the campus section. In some cases the engravings were received at the business office this morning, and both Leon Harsh, editor and Blair Hackney, manager, expressed their opinion that the campus sections should be the most elaborate and the best looking ever printed in any Jayhawker.
The binding of this year's book will be in dark blue, and the cover design will be executed in the University colors.
Junior Engineer in Hospital L. J. Day, junior Engineer from Glen Elder, who has been out of school for some time because of sickness, has been taken to the hospital in Rosedale for an operation.
Brindel Back
Paul Brindel, who has been ill at his home in Kansas City, returned to school today.
The new baseball field south of McCook is at present nameless. To do away with an endless amount of circumlocation, and to honor William Oliver Hamilton, men in Kansas may Kansas suggests that the field henceforth be known as Hamilton Field.
RUSTIC PAIR DOESN'T WANT PICTURE TAKEN
But Annual Man Gets it Anyway
Jared Jackson, photographer for the Jayhawker, ambled down on Massachusetts street the other day with his camera, in quest of cases suitable for reproduction in the "date" section of the Annual.
of the Withn. With his camera ready, Jared went along, keeping his eagle eye out for devoted couples. It wasn't long be-fore they pair came along, the fair one clinging loyalty to the strong arm of her chosen escort and defender. Jared pointed his camera in their direction.
"Whatdayayameen?" the burly mem of the duet roared.
Jared, from force of habit, launched into exposition of the merits of this 1915 Jayne and others of his picture, attached to having one's picture appear therein.
"You're not goin' to put my picture in that gallery," the angry swain replied. But Jared, though not assigning him to membership in the Ananias Club, forthwith snapped the camera.
"I'm going to smash that plate," the victim shouted starting toward Jared. Fearing that the plate wouldn't be the only thing smashed, the Jayhawker photographer skillfully retreated behind an ice cream freezer in Wiedemann's and awaited further developments.
"There's nothing to this job," Jared admitted as the husky farm hand and his date wandered on down the street. But the plate was a dandy, Blain Hackney says.
MISSOURI DEBATE APRIL 23?
Kansas Squad Will Defend Present Monroe Doe绰 Policy
April 23 will be the date of the annual debate with the University or Missouri, if the Tigers consent to the date made yesterday by Prof. Howard T. Hill, coach of the Jayhawks, Mr. Hill, Mr. Hewitt, or debaters today, asking if April 23 would be accepted, but an answer has not yet been received.
Hugo T. Wedell, of Lawrence; Cale W. Carson, of Ashland, and Don Joseph of Whitewater, are the three men who will represent Kansas in the debate. All three men are seniors. Joseph and Carson are old inter-collegiate debaters, and Wedell is the man who engineered the Mott Campaign committee during the recent series of meetings on the Hill.
Kansas has won from the Tigers for the past three years. Resolved: "That the United States should abandon the Monroe District with Missouri Kansas will take the negative. The contest will be he'd at Columbia."
HOFFMANN WILL TELL
STORY OF LIFE SUNDAY
Con Hoffmann will tell his life story at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students who have heard Con tell it say that it is as interesting as the stories of Raymond Robins and Ted Mercer, although entirely different.
Con was born in Chicago. He went to the University of Wisconsin and later to German universities. Then he became a teacher at Wisconsin. His work since entering the Y. M. C. A. field is well known to University students.
MISS CRANE NOT COMING
Convocation Cancelled Because of I inability of Speaker to Appear
Miss Caroline Bartlett Crane's inability to appear here March 30 has caused the convocation for that date to be cancelled. F R. Hamilton, of the extension division, is making an effort to obtain another speaker for that time but so far his efforts have been unfruitful.
John Kendrick Bangs, author of "Houseboat on the Styx" and other widely known books will be the next chapel speaker to appear here. He will talk on "Salubrities I Have Met," at 4:30 o'clock Mar 25.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio street. Raymond C. Rockwell will read a report on mineral resources to the latest statistics and J. M. Hartman and John R. Pattinson will give magazine reports.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1915.
Mechanicals to Meet
Cherokee Club to Silver Cherokee County club will meet tonight at the Sigma Kappa house at 8 o'clock.
Prof. T, T. Smith of the department of physics has been called to his home, in Louisville, Kentucky, by the death of his mother.
Cherokee Club to Meet
Daily Kananse Meeting
Daily Kananse Meeting in the
office on 11 o'clock tonight.
Conference Committee's Recommendations
Conference Committee's Record
House Senate Con. Report
University. $1,220,000 $1,290,000 $1,260,000
Buildings. 355,000 50,000
Agricultural college. 1,070,000 1,100,000 1,065,000
Buildings. 106,350 6,350
Normal, Emporia 330,000 338,000 330,000
Buildings. 250,000 175,000
Pittsburg Manual Training. 197,500 217,000 204,500
Buildings. 125,000 50,000
Ft. Hays Normal. 118,000 128,000 118,000
Buildings. 125,000 125,000 100,000
School of Mines, Weir City. 20,000 20,000
Ft. Hays, Experiment Station. 45,000 45,000 45,000
Tribune Station. 5,000 5,000 5,000
Dodge City. 4,000 4,000 4,000
Colby Station. 3,500 3,500 7,000
Totals: $3,118,000 $4,141,850 $3,439,850
Increase over house appropriation = $221,850
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Captain James.
SAYS MODERN DRAMA IS BASED ON NIETSCHE
WANTS WOODEN TRASH BOXES
"We do not take anything for granted nowadays," said Professor Croissant "and the modern dramatist glorifies in the fact that he is usually with the minority Nietsche expressed the basic ideas of philosophy in the modern drama when he said 'The majority is always wrong.' There are always a few, and only a few men who are used by leaders and who are helped by the right of their superior ability, be at the front of the battle and should influence and govern the majority of weak ones who are born followers." This, according to Professor Croissant, is Nietsche's doctrine of the superman, and it is the idea that the modern dramatist works into his plays.
professor Goldsmith Thinks One Side Could be Bulletin Board
Football practice starts Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock whether or not the weather changes. The workouts will take place on the old field outside McCook until the inside field is in condition to stand the strain.
James H. Holden, junior Engineer has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma.
To the proposed improvement of placing trash receptacles around the campus Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith adds the suggestion that the receptacle be constructed of wood and one side so arranged that the side is open. "There is often some comment on the need of bulletin boards besides those used for chapel purposes," said Professor Goldsmith, "and this combination would not only provide a place to post notices would allow students to box have throwing the old bullets on the ground to further litter up the campus."
Prof. Croissant Thinks German Philosopher Inspired Ibsen and Shaw
C. R. Dooley of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., of Pittsburgh, M.A., made in access to the office of Electrical Engineers. Society last night in Marvin Hall.
WESTINGHOUSE MAN
TALKS TO ENGINEERS
"Modern drama had its thought foundation with the philosophy of Nietsche, the German philosopher who is blamed by many for the present European war," said Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant of the department of English at a meeting of the Quill Club last night. "The philosophy of Ibsen, Shaw, Strindberg, Galsworthy and many of the other great modern dramatists is only adaptations of the philosophy of Nietsche."
philosophist.
Professor Croissant thinks Bernard Shaw the most delightful and the cleverest of the modern dramatists and he admires Shaw for his independence and his absolute disregard of convention. Pinker here in every sense of the word, and does not delve as deep into the modern problems of sociological truth as some of the other dramatists.
Mr. Dooley is holding conferences today with engineering students wishing to take up work with his company and is offering suggestions along other lines of work open to engineers.
According to Professor Goldsmith's plan several of these wooden trash boxes would be arranged in suitable places over the campus and a few tint receptacles placed in the main hallways of the University buildings.
UNIVERSITY MAY ENTER PENN RELAY CARNIVAI
Four-Mile and Two-Mile Runners to be Entered if Showing Warrants
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics today announced that Kansas four-mile and two-mile teams would be sent to Philadelphia for the Penn relay carnival April 24, if practice performances warranted the belief that they would make a credible showing in the keen competition.
In addition to the relay teams, if any individual men show the proper amount of class, they will be entered. Dan Hazen retires this contest last year and will be sent again if he will get into the condition and display his 1914 form. Should either of the two pattush putters reach the top of the mark would be sent Raber is said to have heaved the weight 44-2 on one occasion last year.
In case men are entered in both reclays at the Penn meet, it is probable that about six athletes will make the trip. Rodkey and Edwards can repeat but it is unlikely that any of the other athletes would be able to reel off the necessary fast time in two events.
events.
Penn games are the first of a series of great Eastern outdoor competitions and drawn from schools scattered from California to New England. Last year the feature event of the meet was the 4-mile relay which Oxford succeeded in capturing from the University of Pennsylvania in a grueling, final less than 10 minutes of Oxford the final runners. Jackson of Oxford and McCurdy of Pennsylvania at the finish. The University of Southern California captured the most points in the open competition last year.
The class of material at this meet is better than at many meets for no eligibility rules apply. Freshmen and graduate students, as well as transferees are allowed to compete. In addition, former college certificates and inclinations can compete in eventual events; for instance, the Talbot of Kansas City, ex-Penn. State and Cornell took points in the invitational events last April.
A larger number of entries than ever before are expected this year for relay racing has been popularized to such an extent in the East that several Eastern colleges have sent teams a long distance merely because their petition to Princeton in late event at Ann Arbor and later in the year Cornell and Harvard clashed at two distances. The University of Southern California has already signified its intention of sending the four runners who scored points for them in the 10th competition. In its 19th annualay also send more men and the mud meet between the state university and Southern California at Berkeley next Saturday will show the true strength of last year's cracks.
"Past failures should have no influence on one's deeds today," said Rev E. A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal church, at morning prayers. The failure of the church should look always ahead to success in the future. It is one of the fundamental elements of our makeup that hope springs eternal in the human heart, humour, hope, love, life, and vigor are renewed again."
Attendance at morning prayers continued the record set last week and was unusually large, owing to that meeting arranged by the Melt meetings.
MAKE PAST FAILURES
BYGONES SAYS EDWARDS
Mabel Perry, junior College, who went to her home in Kansas City, Mo., last week, suffering from an attack of the mumps is reported worse
Miss Perry Worse
Send the Daily Kansan home
WOMEN TO SHOW MEN REAL BASKET BALL
But Only Fair Sex Can Attend
Tomorrow night the women take the floor of the Robinson basketball court, and they're going to show the men how to play Doctor Naismith's game—only the men won't get to see it.
Freshmen women have organized two teams and tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock, they will play a game in the Gymnasium. The winner will play the sophomore team immediately afterward. This will be an excellent game, Dr. Alice Goetz says but the men can't watch it. All women of the University and Lawrence may attend.
Date Test Only
For women and girls only.
Admission, one jitney.
TRY OUT FOR SOPH FARCE
Aspirants to Meet at 3:30 o'Clock Monday in Green Hall
Don Burnett, business manager of the Dramatic Club play, is to direct the sophomore farce, according to an announcement made this morning. Burnett is a middle law. He has had considerable experience in University dramatics, and was recently chosen to play the lead in "The Man From Home," but was later forced to give it up because of overwork.
tryouts for the farce are to be held in Green Hall Theater on Monday, March 22, at 3:30 o'clock. Any second year student is eligible for a short selection to do so should come prepared to read some short selection displaying their histronic ability. The play to be given has not yet been selected, but according to Janet Thompson, chairman of the farce committee, it will be to be given the farce is to be given as a part of the annual Sophomore Hop on Friday, April 30.
TO MAKE CHEAPER BREAD:
Prof. Bailey Experiments With Flou
to Reduce Cost of Living
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey has started an experiment with different kinds of flours where he hopes to find a way to make just as good bread with cheaper flour. The high price of wheat this year has caused the bakeries in the cities to either charge more for bread or cut down the size of the loaves. Professor Bailey hopes to find a flour that will be just as good and at the same time cheaper and do away with this.
If the present high price of wheat continues, which is about $1.50 a bushel, it will only seventy-cent cents a bushel, and new flour would mean quite a saving.
He is using corn flour to take the place of part of the wheat flour. The problem is to find the right proportions which will make just as good a flour as "your" is used at present time for pan cakes and some other articles.
REGISTRATIONS COMING IN
Prospects for Successful Child Welfare Institute are Good
Registrations for the Child Welfare Institute have already gone above seventy in number and are increasing each day. A letter received by Prof. William A. McKeever yesterday informed him that Yates Center would send its superintendent, a faculty teacher with two members of the Board of Education to be present for the three day session.
The number of delegates per town will average about five and Professor McKeever says the prospects are good for a very successful institute.
Jurisprudence Club to Meet
Jurisprudence Club.
The Jurisprudence Club will meet tonight to house the Alta CPU Omeier Hotel. The guest of the evening will be Captain Conger, of the Leavenworth Military school. The subject of discussion in "Infantry."
Prof. Hill in Chicago
Prof, C. C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, is in Chicago this week attending the annual meeting on the American Railway Engineering Society of which he is a member. He will probably return Saturday.
Needs More Rooms
Miss Esther Clark will talk before the Knife and Pork Club at Kansas City next Saturday night.
Donald Good, freshman College,
who has been at his home in Hiawatha
nursing a case of mumps, has
returned to his work on the Hill.
COMMITTEE REFUSES ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS
Means Attics and Basement Class Rooms at K. U. Two Years More
NOSÉDALE SCHOOL GETS $50,600
$50,000 for Rosedale
But More Cuts May be Made Before Bill Passes House and Governor
The senate adopted the report immediately after it was presented, but the house postponed action on the bill.
Following the report of the conference committees on appropriations for state educational institutions yearday afternoon, the outcome remains in the hands of the house and Governor Capper.
The University is given $1,200,000 for maintenance, salaries and improvements, including Rosedale, and $500,000 for a new hospital at Rosedale. The original house appropriations for the University were $1,220,000, with no new buildings. The senate had allowed $1,200,000 for maintenance, salaries and improvements, and $355,000 for new buildings.
Where the house conferences in the first two sessions had offered $250,000 for a new building at the Emporia School of Journalism for $175,000 for a new building, and the $330,000 for maintenance and so forth allowed in the house bill.
The Pittsburgh Normal is allowed $50,000 for a wing of a new building in which the student is prepared to nothing for buildings by the house and $125,000 in the senate measure. The house allowance of $30,000 is issued to $204,500 by the conference report.
The Hays Normal suffered $25,000 at the hands of the conferences, the house and senate appropriations of $125,000 being slashed to $100,000 for a new building. The house figures on salaries and maintenance, $118,000, were allowed to stand by the conference committee. The School of Mines was allowed $20,000 for maintenance and salaries for the biennium, as had been offered in the preceding conference by the house committee.
MAY INTERVIEW PROFESSORS
Secretaries Will Arrange For Talks on Life Work
Student secretaries have been appointed to assist in arranging for interviews with the professors who have volunteered to give some time each week for discussing privately with students questions of life work. Those who desire interviews may arrange for them with the professor of his choice or through the student secretary to that professor.
The secretary for Prof. W. J. Baumgartner is C. F. G.; for Prof. L. J. Hunter, R. Browne; for Prof. L. S. Eisson, E. E. Bennett; for Prof. E. F. Engel, N. E. Burns; for Prof. F. H. Billings, I. B. Riggs; for Prof. E. M. Briggs, A. McCullough; and for Prof. E. M. Wilcox, Geo. Vansell. Others will be appointed for the professors not named.
Winn Can't Return
Lawrence Winn, freshman Engineer, who was injured while pole vaulting at the K. C. A. C meet February 27, will not be able to resume his work at the University this semester. He was forced to undergo an operation March 11 in which several splitters were removed from his ankle. Winn is at present in the hospital at Rosedale.
Kappa Sigs Pledge
Kappa Sigma I Lege
Archie Walters, of Lawrence, and Richard Carter of Howard, have pledged Kappa Sigma.
MISS HAMMER TO WRITE
NEWS AT EXPOSITION
The Utah exposition committee has selected Miss Zetta Hammer, junior College and a student in the department of journalism to be the representative of Utah newspaper interests at the Panama Exposition. Miss Hammer will begin her duties at the fair June 10.
Miss Hammer will write the news of all which people in the exposition have written, even to the Press to be distributed to the various Utah newspapers interested.
The Kansan is glad to print announcements in which you are interested. These should be mailed on oracle@oracle.com by 9:30 o'clock on the day they are to be printed. K. U. 25 Bell.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
office at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry, Editor-In-Chief
Michael A. McNaughton, Associate Editor
Malen Hayan, Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dryce. Business Manager
Chas. S. Sturtevant. Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh Ames Rogers
Glindy Climent John K. Maselner
J. K. M. Johnson
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Elmer Arendt Don Davis
Natt Brindel
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendon Alpine Harry Morgan
Glendon Alpine Floyd 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.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Beh. 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 in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the work; to be more university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be勇敢; to be more serious; to be more difficult; to be more problems to wise; to be more ability to students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bugles
Mary Ann McGuire
Bob Jones
John H. Merry
John B. Henry
impression in any of the columns of the
library at the Daily Kansan office.
He provides you as to further procedures.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915
SNAKES IN KANSAS
Fifteen hundred years ago, so tradition has it St. Patrick drove the snakes from Ireland. "The wearin' o' the green" today is our way of doing homage to the man who performed that great service for the Emerald lace.
But we, as Kansasans, can well attach a deeper significance to the banishment of snakes. In 1879 the state legislature submitted the prohibition amendment which was adopted by the people in a general election the following year, and since that time snakes have been officially outlawed from Kansas. True it is that in certain portions of the state the local authorities have at times been so negligent in the performance of their duties as to allow the sale of the toxicating beverages that make men see snakes, but that time is past.
Today in Kansas, as in Ireland the people are not troubled with snakes. So it is that we cannot do honor to the patron saint of old Erin without being thankful to his local representative and late field worker; Carrie A. Nation, who helped drive the snakes from Kansas.
UP TO STUDENTS
The Student Council and W. S. G.
A. will appoint a committee to work
out the point system provision soon,
and then put up the proposition to
the students.
The governing bodies realize that the point system will be beneficial and have gone as far as possible in giving it to the students.
Then the question of better student government, for the school, better filled offices, and less graft, will be up to the student body itself. A vote for the adoption of the system will be that much toward these desired conditions.
The rest remains with the voter.
THE YALE SPIRIT
The reprint from the Yale Alumni Magazine elsewhere on this page shows the football spirit which has carried Yale to victory so many times and which adopted at Kanaas from the two Yale brothers, Chancellor Frank Strong, and Coach Jack Wheaton, will carry Kansas to championship as it did Yale.
You Darwin, how long does it take a solid stream of water that was once a shower bath to evolute back to its original condition again?
When it comes to driving snakes out of a country Saint Patrick hasn't much on the Czar of Russia.
Baseball will soon have to be regulated along with other public utilities.
STUDENT OPINION
19
PANDORA GETS A SLAP
Editor of the Kansan:
When, oh, when, are you going to stop rubbing it in about the way the girls never thank a man for holding a door open for them? **A** **Arbru** going to give any credit to the girls who do remember their manners?
You may not believe it but some of us say "thank you" and smile while we do it, and this will seem like the best thing, but I have actually seen it done—some of us hold a door open when there is a man just behind us, and they don't say then you a bit better than when you know they are probably too surprised.
I'll admit that we are a mannerless set on the whole; it is inexcusable when you consider the perfect little gentlemen whom we have to associate with. In they presence, or at least without asking if they might. They always go home at 10:30 o'clock so that we won't get called down by our landlady. Turning on every light in the house when the girl next door is standing on the porch with her date or a woman, will put them right. Really it is easier to tell the things that they would not do than the ones that they would.
But won't you please remember
we are not all of us bad-manner
of a man?
Fair Play
Chasing the Glooms
There is one limit to the "super-
there" there. You could hardly add
another syllable
Why all this how about unpreparedness? We have three leagues-of baseball batteries that would allow a first class hand Grenade brigade.
What King Canute needed at the time of his famous order was a Goe thal.
What's the use of working for a merchant marine? With a few German submarines an incentive John will furnish one without the asking.
Contrary to all rules of the game Turkey's strait is a losing hand.
Pandora's Box
BRAIN THROBS FROM A
STUDENTS' NOTE BOOK
STUDENTS NOT-BOOK
Talies was first PHIL. Didn't do much good, though. (Wish he hadn't ever begun to phyllosease.)
You don't know whether you are ara re尔论. Nobody knows. isn't Mr. Mitchell polite and nice? Wish all the profs were. We may all be living in somebody else's mind and not have any SELF at all. Funny thing, isn't it? I may not see you—it's just my idea of you.
Louse—Louise—Louise Nancy, LLL.L.L.L.L.
L.L.L.L.L.L. ** * * * * This is the life—harrah, there's the whistle, wake me up, Toot.
Johnson was a crazy bean—counted all the lamp-posts, and took off a LADYS SLIIPPER once. He had a funny disease —anfratiosuffices.
"Tom Jones" by Fielding. READ IT it isn't nice ? . . . ? . . ?
Read tennyson's In memorium Monday—March 22—year of our
3452578908 345267890 345267898 345267888
19 days till June 10,
Nancy Russell " 19
Play pool this afternoon with me? I'll spot you. 20 degrees. Chem—2 H2O—N NCL 6 H2S. Hydrochloric acid will kill you. DANGER. HS04 smells bad. I won't go near it—so there.
Monday - March 22 - year of our Lord 1915
Date rule off next week. Get a date? Tears Quiz over every thing we've had. Gee, what have we had? Say, what is this course about, Susie? Oh, I haven't been conceived yet. 2, 2, 2, 4, 1, 42345678 1, 2, 3, 4, 12345678, ETC, etc.
Went to sleep in psychology March 18. Ask Lucy for notes. This is some hard course 234 2345 78 789 2 22778
T. Kowhl " Spring is here I hear
Friendshin " a . robbin.
Make Oxygen for Monday is life. What's the use? 7 ? 7 ? 7
The Golden age was the age which was golden. It was a wealthy age ?? 234 from 529 leaves 289 then absence of fortune but her burial && && && &&
A Partial History of the UNDERWOOD
Underwood
H.E.S.
UNDERWOOD DUBLAND TYPWRITE H.E.S.
UNDERWOOD
Winner of every International Record for Typewriter---Speed, Accuracy, Stability
is "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
First practical visible machine
912 Grand Avenue
SURELY THE
Applied Poetry A Fine Art Course
Holder of the Elliott Cresson award for mechanical supremacy
THE COURSES
THE COURSE
(A reincarnation of Kipling's "The
(Ladies"）
Kansas City, Missouri
I've taken my ones where I found
I've worked and I've loafed as well,
I've taken my pick of the courses,
I've taken my pkx of the colo-
and four of the lot were difficult
And one geology
One was that old Organic Chem.
And one was philosophy.
One was E-con. History And one Geology
Yes, I've taken my ones where found them.
And now I must pay for that deed,
For the ones are few and scattered.
Put them in your pocket.
And the end of it's sitting and think ier
Bemoning that P, B, K, key,
So be warned by my lot (which
is not)
know you will not)
And learn about courses from me.
Out o' the Library
Q. Henry on Slang
There existed but one code upon which he might make requisition with promise of safety—the great and potent code of Slang. So, here is the message that slipped unconstrued, through the fingers of curious officials, and came to the eye of Goodwin:
Prof. B. W. Bacon, '81, an old friend of Chancellor Strong, of the Yale School of Religion, speaking before the new Berkshire County Yale Association at their dinner. Januarycade made a gift to Professor Corwin's selection as chairman of the University Athletic Committee:
"His Nibs skaddled yesterday per jack-rabbit line with all the coin in the kitty and the bundle of muslin he's spoony about. The hoodie is six figures short. Our cowboy snap, he weared donutlucks, but it. The main guy and the dry goods are headed for the briery. You know what to do. Bob."
"You have all noticed the withdrawal of our great football strategist from the position of Faculty Advisor, and the accession of Professor Corwin Campbell by the supposition that the nominating committee looked over the list of football captains in the days of 'Dwight Hall athletics,' when we always won, and picked out the man whose team they were on. We can also make ours of last November look like thirty cents. Now 'Bob' Corwin is my brother-in-law, so that I am modest about saying what other qualifications he has to be Walter Camp's successor; but I can be confident that you can judge for yourself what sort of a policy is likely to be apparent. You know our friends the enemy use
Yale and Athletics
"Tis not a cipher," Billy Keough finally said to Goodwin after carefully perusing the telegram. "To what they call literature, and that's a lot of people that they've never been introduced to by writers of imagination. The magazines invented it, but I never knew before that President Norwin Green wrote his approval. 'Tis now no longer literature, but language. The dictionary tries, but they couldn't make it go for anything but dialect. Sure, now that the Western Union indonesians it, uses it, will spring up that speaks it."—From O. Henry's "Cabbages and kings"; it's in the library.
to pay respectfu'—and I must say well-deserved—tributes to 'Yale strategy,' and take it out in consoling laughter at Yale's morale, which was supposed to be founded on prayer-meetings led by the head coach and captain for success in the game of golf. Do we need a team of a disguised graduate on the bowl-mentorship of last November, that 'Havard seemed to have all the Yale spirit,' and Corwin answered: "That's just what's the matter. The brain and the brawn are Yale's all, right, but they couldn't see it." Our opponents knew where the real values were in spite of their talk! I can promise you what Corwin means to work for; and not for the mere sake of beating Harvard 'as our daddies used to do, either. We want the moral qualities of man in athletics in the whole University, if we get that, we can take our ups and downs with equanimity. I won't say I am in favor of prayerymeetings for the success of the team, but I will say it sort of warms the cockles of my heart when I hear about our simple-hearted old 'Dwight Hathletic athletes,' who just couldn't keep athletes out of their prayers. It reminds me of the report of a traveller in Scotland, who in the kirk of a Sunday not far from St. Andrews heard the minister conclude the notice some time ago about our congregation are asked for Sandy McGreegor, because he is off his drive.' Golfers who have struggled with the besting demons of slice and pull will appreciate Sandy's feeling that it was time to appeal to a Higher Power. We feel that sort of thing ought to be ruled out, along with coaching from the side-lines! they feel about it much as the Allies feel about the Kaiser's invocation of celestial reenforcements. All the same, I doubt if there could be better presentation of them for a disguised graduate of prayer and fasting-'Yale Alumni Magazine.
FALSE ECONOMY
One of the hardest blows Kansas has ever received is the crippling of the educational institutions of Kansas by the present legislature under the pretense of economy, which is not economy at all but petty peanut politics. The men who are clamoring for economic reform must hope that they make a record with which to go before the people in two years, and tell them, "See how much we have saved you in the way of taxes." It is true that this will be accepted by many people who cannot see further than the dollar, but not by true, patriotic Kansans—men and women of progressive ideals in the state and want to see her take the front rank in everything that is good —everything that makes for the advancement of humanity.
These patriotic Kansans have always taken pride in our State University, and in our State Normal School at Emporia, and in the great Agricultural College at Manhattan, which, for years, has ranked as the greatest agricultural school in the world.
Another feature of this "economy" racket is the willingness—the determination—of these same men to make our charitable institutions suffer, and for the same reason that they are crippling our schools. It is a well-known fact that these institutions of unfortunate must suffer because there is no way in which they can properly be cared for. One of these institutions is the tuberculosis sanitarium, at Norton, which can
But our pride must now take a fall because of a band of cheap politicians, who would cripple our enterprises that must make a record effort to "compromise."
only accommodate a mere handful of sufferers, while hundreds — yes thousands — must die before a wiser, more humatic, legislature can provide
This legislature, as a whole, has humanized the state of Kansas.
dumminated to be hoped that the new way of stance—the women—will take this matter to heart, and see to it that the next legislature is composed of enough women members to undo the harm that a bunch of fool "economists" have done us this winner—Garnett Evening Review.
Phone 198—We'll bring out a 5 gallon bottle of McNish's aerated disilled water. It's absolutely pure—Adv.
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast -guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. FURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Students!
Fine Candies
Toilet Articles
Kodaks and Supplies
Stationery to suit
USE OUR PHONE ANY TIME
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and nearest to campus colleges
School occupies 2 floors lounge
Bank building. We teach
Students in STEM courses.
Write for sample of Stenotype note and a catalog
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
SHUBERT Matines Wed.. Sat.
SHUBERT
Wed., Sat.
Nights and Saturday Matinees, 25c to $1.50
Wednesday Matinee, bests&#39;s, $1.00
A POSITIVE NOWCASE
THE DUMMY
A DEFECTIVE COMEDY
NEXT SUNDAY SEATES THURS.
Mite; Wed, and Thurs. Reg. Mat.; $1.50
The Mastadon of Musical Extravaganza
THE PASSING SHOW
14-Hour Show Squeezed Into 3 With Geo. Monroe Harry Firth and 25
Want Ads
FOUND-Golf sticks. Phone Bell
1945W. 112*8.
FOR RENT—To men, large southeast room, airy and light, furnished in a modern house at 947 Louisiana. 113-3
FOR RENT - To Girls, nice front door with screen. 1128 Vermont. Bell 7250W. 113-3
U. of C., Div, H, Chicago, Ill
University of Chicago
in addition to resident
work, offers also instruction
by correspondence.
For detailed information
address
[L] of C
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts.
Bell 1434      924 La.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cialist @ 821 Mazz. St. Bell Phone # 695.
@ 822 Mazz. St. Bell Phone # 695.
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Professional Card $ ^{a} $
FRANK KOCH
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. D. O. 883
Bathroom. Both phones, office and
administration
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and geology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence.
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, JS.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath. Office and residence, 7½ Eight 第七 st. General practice. Both phones $81.
First, 2, to 5, and 7 to by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 393 Mass. St. General.
Also treat the eye and fits glaucoma.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyne ear and
Dick Blight. Guaranteed. Dick Blight.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Bell Phone 711, 717 Main
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING 00.
PHONE, 655-8742. Mdlaus lamps.
Phone, 655-8742.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bail Building. Bail 155; Home 289.
Building.
FRANK E. BANKS, Inc., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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T O D A Y | PARAMOUNT FEATURE CO. PRESENTS | TOMORROW
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The greatest railroad picture ever produced, showing many high railway officials in action
officials in action
AURORA: Features Edison 3-Reel, "IN SPITE OF ALL"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
W. Sindh
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list to K. U. 38.
On call.
Band—Every Wednesday evening.
7:00 o'clock, Praser Hall.
8:15 o'clock, Prasser Hall.
Athletic Board—Oh can
Band—Every Sunday evening
Fever Week,
Botany Club — First and third Wednes-
day each month. 7:00 p.m.
Snow Hall.
Snow Hall.
Cerulee Francais.-Wednesdays, 4:30 p.
27th Street.
Chancellors' office, open office hours—Fri
Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.
tuesdays, 7 to 4 p.m.
Chemical Engineering Society—Alter
nal headquarters, 730 p. m.; Chem.
Building.
College Faculty - Third Thursday
sacre 120 p. room
room, Snow Hall.
I will be in the
room.
College Administrative Committee-
First Monday of each month, 430p
电话：618-257-2929
m. Fraser 102.
Deutsche Verein—Mondays. 4:30 p
Engineering School Faculty - Last
month of each month, 430 p. m.
Mary Hall
**English Journal Club—Once a month**
calls on, afterwards or evenings.
on campus altern. room 1. room 2.
on campus altern. room - Every
afternoon, a p. m.; room 205
afternoon, a p. m.
Faculty
Gregs=Second and fourth
Wednesday, date month, 4:30 p
Mrs. Duncan, date month, 4:30 p
m.; room 203 Haworth.
Girla 'Riff' Club—Mondays and Wed-
Sundays.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
neaday, 5 p. m.; North College.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Second grade.
Graduate Club—Once a month.
Graduate Club—Twice a Month—Second
Tuesday of each month.
Green Symposium—First Thursday in each month. 7:30 p. m.; at the homes
Home Economics Club—Lam Wednesday,
each month, 439 p. m.; room
101.
F. Francis
Juror Adjudence Club—Every third
Juror day, evening, nt 8.
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Southern Section, interning between
Kansas City and Lawrence. The Lawrence meetings begin at 4 p.m. in kt. library, then to electrical engineers—Every other Monday night, at 7:30; room
*State of Electrical Businesses-Everett*
*Massachusetts* 101, Marvin Hall,
205-734-8888; sunday.friday.7:30 p.m.
Mandolin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m. Fraser.
mathematical Club~Second am
b. ph. room 103, Administration
b. ph. room 103, Administration
Bulking.
Miss. Burling School Council—Every Tues
day, 7:15 a.m. - Student Union.
day, 7:15 p.m. m. student Union
weekend, 8:30 a.m. m. student Union
Wednesdays, each month, 4:30 p.m.
Saturdays, each month, 6:30 p.m.
room 203. Haworth Hall.
Orchestra Tuesday, 7:20 p. m.; Fra-
man
Pharmaceutical Society—Once a wool
lecture room, Chemilat
Building.
Quill Club--Every other Tuesday, 7:30
o'clock, Fraser.
fourth Tuesday, each month. 8 p.
Student Volunteer Meeting - Wednes-
day.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month. 4:30 p. m.; room 110.
University Post Office—Every day except Sunday, a. m. to p. m.
*cost weekday*, $ a.m. to 10 p.m.
*weekend*, $ a.m. to 5 p.m.
*Engineering day*, each month.
*Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
University 7:30 p. m.; room 101. Fraser
days, 7:30 p. m.;
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting. Sun-
ail 3 p.; m. M.; Myers Hall. For
all meh.
Women's Student Government Association—Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; f.m.
Y, M. C. A. B. Board of Directors—Sec-
cruse each half, 7:38 p.m., myora
hall. Myorsa Hall.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home" - Second, third
winter 1980-1981. p. m.,
1982 Oread. For all women.
and fourth Sundays, 4 to 6 p. m.
Second Semester - Opens Monday, Feb
Second Semester - Opens Monday, Feb
Y. W. C. A.-Regular meeting, Tuas-
ball p. m.; Merya Hall. For all,
Women.
Y. W. G. A. second Cabinet—Tuesday,
7 b. m.; 1209 Oread
Y. W. C. A., Advisory Board—Second
Month, month, 3/10. p. m.
124 Louisiana
124 Louisiana
Tuesday W. 1916.
Emily W. 1915 and Monday
August 4. 1916
Next Commencement—Wednesday
June 9, 1915.
June 9, 1915.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thurs-
Chancellor and Mrs. strong.-At homes
Chancellor and Mrs. strong.-At homes
and fourth Thursdays of each
Organiciel Glus—Second and fourth
seasons. J. M. Whelan,
Chemistry Building; J. R. WheLAN.
El Atenes—Second and fourth Thur-
say each month, 4120 p. m.; Fr.
316;
ser 31%
Glee Club—Tuesday and Thursday
in Lawrence Hall
Joed Government
a, a fraternity house, chosen by
lot.
evenings, at 7:18 Fraser Hall.
lead Government Fraser Hall. 3
bearers on Friday. chrysanthemus, chrysanthemus, chrysanthemus
K. U. Branch of the American Railway
Thursday, 7 p. m.
G. U. Debating Society - Thursdays, 8
p.m. Fristall 10:30 a.m. - Thursday, 5:30
F. M. C. A. Galdnet—Thursdays, 5:30
p. m.; 1335 Ohio.
Y. W. G. A. Caskiss-Thursday's, 7:18
b. m. 1200 Gread.
requested to Wear Loose Clothes The Varsity management requests its patrons to wear loose clothes while sitting through the performances of Tillee's Punctured Romance" body painting Thursday in a feature extraordinary, was built for laughing purposes. Ninety minute stretch of laughter; five fights to the minute. Admission 10 and 20c.-Adv.
The Busiest Time of the Year
Parties—Dances—New Courses Basketball Games—Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games
If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University
The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know.
The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home"
Directory Changes
This is the complete list of directory changes as given to the Kansan. This list should be clipped and inserted in your student directory for future reference.
...
The address of Dorothy Bigelow should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Elsie Reid should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Florence Windett should be 800 Louisiana: phone 905W.
The address of Theda Mize should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Cargill W. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of Ralph D. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of W. H. Dedds should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2628W.
The address of Fred L. Coover should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
The address of Ola F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana; phone 27383. Bell.
The address of Elmer J.
Burnham should be 1222 Mississippi; phone 1087W.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
ine address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Ernest R.
Mowrer should be 1501 Rhode
Island; phone 1962W. Bell.
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 Odis H. Brown shou'd be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2625W. Home 959.
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1674W.
The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2097W.
The address of Edmund C.
Burke should be 1214
Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of James W.
Orton should be 1214 Kentucky
phone Bell 2647W.
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142 Indiuna; phone 1754W.
The address of Odis H. Burnes should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of James E. Williams should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2625W.
The address of Clark E.
Young should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 659 Bell.
The address of C. E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2526W. Home, 959.
The address of J. Liske Williams should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2626W. Home 958.
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 2.
Kaufman should be 1140 Mississippi: phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Minnie A. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi: phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Mabel J.
Harper should be 1140 Missi-
sspon: 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 1641W.
The address of Raymond C. Rockwell should be 940 Indiana street: phone 27963.
The address of Abner R. Willison should be 940 Indiana street: nhone 2798J.
The address of L. L. Rush,
junior engineer, should be 1323
Kentucky street, 'Bell phone
222W.
THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS AND HELLER EXPERT MUSICIANS
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties.- Adv.
Carnations for St. Patrick's day at the Flower Shop, $ 825 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.- Adv.
...
Today and Thursday
MARIE DRESSLER, World's Greatest Musical Comedy Comedienne; and Entire Keystone Co.
TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE
A MOTHER'S TWO SONS AND A DAD.
Marie Dressler, Mabel Normand and Charles Chaplin, the three funniest Comedians in the Film World; ninety minutes of laughter; five laughs to the minute. It begins with a titter and ends with a roar. Today and Thursday. After two weeks record breaking houses, New Willis Wood Theatre. Admission 10c and 20c.
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
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.
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
We serve the best drinks from the cleanest glasses at the cleanest fountain in town, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
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A Mott campaign speaker said that some college students were briefly characterized with the verse from the Bible: "They toil not, neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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MILLER
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Price $100
MORRISON & BLEISNER
701 Mass. St.
Skin cure, for eczema, dandruff barbers' itch and all skin affections at Barbers' Drug Store--Adv.
CAMP INTERPRETS RULES
Football Expert Explains Changes Made in Football, Regulations
New York Sun
From the New York Sun
Walter Camp has missed the following changes in the changes in the rules for the coming season as they would affect Yale;
"There were, some four tendencies in the sport which were beginning to grow and produce objectionable features. First of these was the very exasperating way in which men on the field tried to get at the secondary interference, kept on after the whistle had blown and the runner had been stopped, and oftentimes endeavored to knock down a backfield man. Often in the last two years we have seen an entirely unsuspecting back who, owing to the nature of the secondary side of the line and the runner stopbed before he got through his opening at all, had relaxed, suddenly struck by one of these interferers and perhaps knocked down. To the victim this naturally appeared a wholly unwarranted attack, but the slight might not injure him it made him mad and produced a bad spirit. The interferer had only as justification that he had been told to take the secondary man, and had not known that the run had been stopped and the whistle was pulled that will put an end to this unnecessarily running into men after the whistle, for a ten yard penalty will be inflicted.
was made and such swinging of the legs against an opponent will cost the offending side fifteen yards.
Assistant for Lineman
Tripping Includes
"The secondary tendency to be corrected was the gradual increase of a peculiar style of tactics consisting of swinging them feet into the air and swinging them like a flail into the knees, or sometimes almost as high as the face of an opponent. As long as those legs did not strike the opponent below the knees it could not be ruled as tripping, so a new rule
Tripping Includes More
"The third point was the inevitable result of the way in which a team on the attack, using a starting signal, gradually learnt to 'bend the ball' in getting off. This is of course distinctly hard to handle with his watch oftentimes and so the thing grew. This next year the use of four officials is made mandatory and the linesmen freed from the duty of keeping time, the watch given to the field judge when the ball is off; the officer is called when any man starts his head or foot across into the neutral zone before the ball has been snapped. The fourth objectionable feature was the rushing into the field of resubstitutions during the last period, thus allowing the old ruling that no resubstitution may take place except at the beginning of a period.
"A ruling also was given on the position of linemen. Several have felt that the restriction placed upon a lineman on the attack of having one foot and the opposite one foot has the line of scrimmage has worked hardship on the really good and active man who could get into interference. The general impression has been that the present rule made it necessary for a lineman to stand up with one foot on the ground. This is not so. The man may stand up with one foot on the line and the other back, and then if his opposite hand is within a foot of the line he conforms to the rule whether the hand is near or rather difficult thing for officials to determine, but certainly allowing the man to stand up.
More Protection for Fullback
"There was a return to the old rules regarding running into the fullback, making a fifteen yard penalty for this and disqualification for roughing this player. A forward pass going out of bounds, whether hitting a player or not, will be ruled as incomplete; the centre in snapping the ball must actually let it go; subtraction not being determined on the field, and in case of an illegal substitution not being discovered until play has been on the, illegal substitution not being discovered until play has been on the, man is disqualified, half the distance to the goal line is penalized and a report made to the central board of the case. There were many players and committee recommended numbering all players besides depreciating the sending of substitutes in for the sole purpose of carrying instructions."
Wilson's Drug Store has the largest refrigerator case in the state for keeping chocolate creams in perfect condition summer or winter. Try a box of Johnson's Famous Milkwee chocolates from this case and be convinced. Money back if not in perfect condition.—Adv.
Hash House Rules
Number and number of positions
required to play some Varsity will be
required to play some position other
than their regular position on the
Varsity. Any team playing a Varsity
player in his regular position
will play the game or games to its
opponent.
Number and Eligibility of Players
2. Any club which has fewer than 13 able-bodied men as qualified players shall be allowed to draught out players until 13 have been secured.
3. A team must at all times play
4. The manager of a team, when handing in the names of players, shall be required to designate which players, and which belong to the team.
5. When any new members come to a club they shall be allowed to play after their names have been handed into and approved by the commission.
6. The commission shall have power to decide on the eligibility of players, both club men and outside players.
at least five men from the boarding house it represents.
7. Any team playing other than qualified players shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent, unless the captains or managers have agreed beforehand that an ineligible man may play.
Grounds
1. The grounds upon which the games are to be played shall be designated on the official schedule. If for any reason the field is not available at that time it shall be the duty of the managers to notify the managers of each team at least 12 hours before the time scheduled for the game.
Time of Playing
1. The managers of each team may jointly change the time for playing a game.
2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled time will be dismissed play when the umpire calls 'play ball' shall forfeit the game.
Umpire
1. The umpire shall be selected by
basketball team of the managers of
the onseniya team.
2. The umpire shall have power to bench any player for any good cause, and if the player refuses to leave the game, the umpire shall have power to forfeit the game.
Proteated Games
1. The commission shall have power to decide all protested games, each team to be represented at the meeting of the commission when the case comes up for consideration. The commission shall constitute a quorum, the chairman to have no vote except in case of a tie.
List of Players
1. The manager of each team shall prepare a list of players, and place it in the hands of the commission, who shall keep it on record. No addition shall be made to this list without the consent of the commission.
Ralls
1. Each team shall provide a ball for each game that will pass the inspection of the opposing pitcher.
Number of Innings
1. The managers or captains shall agree before the game the number of innings to be played. In case of disagreement or neglect to specify 7 innings shall be considered an official game.
Report of Games
Report of games
1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the match. Daily Kansan before noon of the following day; games played on Friday or Saturday to be reported on Monday noon. This report shall also contain a list of participants.
A View for Your "K" Book
Championship
1. Division championships shall be decided on a percentage basis. In case of tie a game shall be played by the winner, the same average to decide the championship.
2. The league championship shall be between the division champions.
3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played, the team must be played or unplayed by that team shall be declared forfeited to its opponent.
The first section of Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital was erected in 1905 at Rosedale on ground given to the University by Dr. Simeon B. Bell, at a cost of $30,000. In 1911 a second section coating $50,000 was erected, the older part was then converted into a nurses home. The hospital has 76 beds. The conference committee of the legislature has recommended $50,000 for additions to Bell Hospital.
THE BANKHOUSE OF ROSCOE ALEXANDER
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Benjamin Clothes
LONDON PARIS
LONDON PARIS
Many Women are now wearing Men's Faultless Pajamas
Sampeck Clothes
For Night Wear— We Are Showing
Faultless Pajamas
ONE-FIFTY
in plain and fancy, Madras soisetees, crepes and silke—especially we are strong on the plain cut; well liked V necked fashion with frog fasteners. A popular price is
For ladies, also.
Johnson & Carl
Exclusive Agents for Faulless Pajamas
SPRING SUITS ARE HERE
There are just two reasons why we can guarantee to save you from $5.00 to $7.50 on your spring suit.
And That Cash
One Price Only $15.00
We are anxious to have every K. U. man try these suits on and compare them in style, fit, tailoring and materials with garments selling for $20.00 or $22.50 in any other store in Lawrence.
This is the price the year through, no cut price. You get values the first of the season that can not be duplicated at the price in the end of the season sales at other stores, and you get the clothes when you want them. Every suit *pure wool* and *hand tailored*.
It is a pleasure to show you and you will not be urged to buv.
a pleasure to show you Dependable clothes at a very moderate price. We have been in the clothing business in Lawrence for 24 years and our guarantee of satisfaction backs up every suit we sell.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. Street
1920s
EASTER WAIST
You will want one or more waists after looking through the line we are now showing.
Lingerie, Crepe-dechine, Georgette crepe and tub silks.
Prices from $1.00 to $6.00
WEAVER'S
Miss Sinclair has secured the services of John Moon and is prepared to teach the latest steps of the modern dances. For particulars concerning class and private work Phone Bell 1396-Adv. ew
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Ladies' Tailoring
**Ladies' *Unholling***
Mrs. Morgan up for dressmaking and daintiness. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*
The Sanitary Cafe for lunch at all hours. Chili, hamburger, oysters, etc.-Adv.